The Wingham Times, 1913-03-27, Page 314\
•
TILE WINGIIAM iI ESt
N1ARCII 2?, 1913
. ft
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ritten
to
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n
A
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It is an unwarranted intrusion on a be,tF+:l.: tit^,:r 1.1
patience.
In the museums of the future, the pea :::'! i•. ilii:.,- :r::'i
the warming -pan, the tlu t -lock and the spinrlu,:-:vh::l.
In the business office of today the tspewr" r r fished fixture. fixture. It is not only a new industry it'rc';; l t.t k ii Use
right hand of every industry under t!ie sun
The large corporation would be hclplc'•e w'.tsiuttr it. i
single-handed man nredi et most of all.
It has a legitimate place wherever there r t;s:' ; vi be
done or records to be kept.
Let the
II
(i i
+ll
y y pewr t or
handle your writing - especially your husinr:.s correspondence.
It will pay for itself in the better, bigger buseiess it will beget.
eSad fir ill.•otrated bo.klet to
Monarch Depa rtme :...t
Remington Typcwritoi- Co'T_lpany
Limited, 18-20 Victoria Square, Montreal, Que.
0
_.^.� ---------•,..'A...�.,N3�',:^a..•••:�CK�Y2 u_•,l -. Y.... __ .:, tt•.:•: .,...'£^S3.GF5�---•••-,•y_vk:
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and sureounding District tosfli
high-class stock for
ThE HURL l gUISEPI ES
More fruit trees will be F.'artrd
in the Fall of 1911 ' and Sprint; r f
1912 than ever before in the l..istory
of Ontario,
The orchard of the future will to
the best paying part of the fam.
We teach our men Salem ambit)
Tree Culture and how big profits in
f'rait'growing can be made.
Pay weekly, permanent employ:
ment, exclusive territory., write
for particulars.
STONE t: WEI INGTO
Tolt.oN'to.
Alex. Macdonald was fatally shot and
W. Johnson wounded by constables in
the Winnipeg C. P. R, yards,
Don't You Believe It.
Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe it.
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured oth-
ers- why not you? Give them a trial.
They cost only a quarter. For sale be.
all dealers.
•
•
SC/-. PrP c. I UT TRUE.
`De: Sas t, g n I nix, one of the
lata ..t ars'. :.hes in Western
Cee .« e, i e1 • 1 n atter in the Do-
mmi••n, ir, :• • • ,. •'t:mn editorial on
ea cay, March 1st,
• • r,t y the scathing
a reactionary he
"('t,,;d Lee. es
pt • ' fir
cot : titre e. •
be • upe,
"• • is e.,;.• dible," says the
a t.teliagent person,
ler .:e t' t :b.e t os ernment min-
~. wet• ,s:. the stand that Sir
Sit "e Vv1'i[ . .e. taken towards an
an''`.:a'aatee •., .. ,-' nditions of factory
lie, .'..r y[,ui { I ' "• i s and women by
me • ee at lrp;ir+:.. - "
I • 7'Ieres, A.rr it: "SirJame: Whit -
nee • a. politic l ang chronism; ha is a
cel=i city t'• bled the rimes." Thais it is
the.:' :,,ti.• io's Premier is becoming a
by,. t rd all over the Dominion. The
eui. Tal referred to, speaks about his
"pe: rt obstinacy in the matter of
tax r• io" n ," out adds his attitude to-
ut:,et "o.. nizing of taxation is not
qu' :' : o nee -> etive of political antiquar-
lenge- es ri . titude towards modern -
fee ' • legislation."
l i :neve c a well be regarded as
"it:c a fish,` i e. it 13 all too true. " Sir
Jan'+s is an dame. of the far past, a
"has, been" t=i ::'1.{. ago. No wonder
the petienet o. ties to be a virtue in
speat,ieg of till, "eleeper" who refuses
,to wake up.
The Cost of Neglect.
A work of great importance has been
made possible by the Children's Pro-
tection Act of Ontario. It is a wealthy
community indeed that can afford to let
the children become criminals. One
child entering the criminal class repre-
sents in the watching, the catching, the i
trial, the keeping in prison house old
goal, and, when dismissed, going o•, er I
the same work again, an expenditure
that would pay many times over for the
taking hold of that child, keeping him
from contamination, and putting him in
the way of becoming an honest citizen.
1 act year's report of the Shperintend-
ent of Neglected and Dependent Child -
Lem of Ontario is one of the most in-
etructive and interesting papers that
can be read. Possibly the most beaut-
iful work of art that the world furnish-
es to -day is the faithful photograph
showing the poor little waif, the vidt:im
of vice, dissipation, and misery of its
parents, on the one side; and, then on
the other, the joyous, happy, metamor-
phosed child which is being moulded for
good citizenship, under the kindly sug-
gestions and kindly dealing of those
that the State now sets to watch over
them. HON. S. H. BLAI > .
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR A
Principal Dyer of Albert College, Bel-
leville, is obliged to take a year's rest
on account of nervous exhaustion.
ABROAD statement -Yet literally true. The aim of man from the
beginning has been to make his building materials as nearly like nat-
ural stone as possible. The great labor required to quarry stone led
him to seek various manufactured substitutes. The only reason he ever
used wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient to use, •
Wood is no longer easy to get. Like most building material, its cost is in-
creasing at an alarming rate. .
The cost of concrete is decreasing. So, from the standpoint of either ser
vice or economy, Concrete is the best building material.
Canada's farmers are using more concrete, in proportion to their numbers,
than the farmers of any other cout}R,,v. Why
Because they are being supplied with '
Canada Cement -�'
• a,cement of the highest possible quality, which in-
sures thn success of their concrete work.
The secret of concretes popularity in Canada lies in
the fact that while we have been advertising the use
of concrete, we have alas been producin , by stolen•
tific methods, a cement so uniformly high in quality
that the concrete made with it gives the complete
satisfaction our advertisements promised.
Concrete would not have been in such universal vera
today, had an inferior grade of cement been supplied.
Insist upon getting Canada Cement. It is your best
assurance of thoroughly satisfactory results Irons
Without this iabei it h, your concrete work. There is a Csnada Cenrant
not "Canada" Cerrtent, dealer in your neighborhood.
Write jot. our Free z601,6age boob "What The Farmer' Can Do With Concrete"
*.loo farmer can afore, to he m,3thsut a ca,5ty.
Caned& Cement Company Lumlited Nltontrearii
PRCT CfI1LY
'); Jfl3!1
U? 113 . 0! E
B'eGVaiwts
IrlI,'.IA:I4STUw'x, ONT., JULY nth, 1950
".1 hove nsu'•h ++ ,tae in testifying
to . ie rentost ate r,- .1ot..,le•u'ft I have
el ei-oal front tail a "3,'ruit a-tives". I
1 !- life!nng eneOger from Chronic
''as tlee i{iii, a:+,1 t .e. only rite/'ieitie I
-r „gee red to do me ally real good was
eoseeteatives". T'1da medicine cured
ane when everything eke failed. Also,
s i.career, I i.:;:l a '.over; attack of
r Toe:M to n:eat. uvula Kidney
:•1a, and. "Freit-i-fives" cured
cosnplainte for nae, when the
i't;i., attending nee l: ul practically
nh• up,
Y +•v over eialtty sears of age and
Iran :,tr.,n:tly name: mend "Fruit -a-
" " for Chronic Cnn,tipatiou and
d.er encs Kidney Troubles"
JAMES DINGWAI,I,.
ogeeeer'•.tives" ie the only medicine
tee .:'i 1l'::' tee frnit 3nices--and
esee. , r' Y. is allege bladder and liver
ev, r In:;.cna the market.
;set ;see, c 5 f :ego trial size, 25c.
1n. ei.t goeteaidonreceipt of
Fruit -it -tires Limited, Ottawa.
Homeseekers', Settlers', and Colonist
Excursions to the West.
Those taking advantage of above Ex
cursious should bear in mind the many
exclusive features offered by the Cana-
dian P:.eific Railway in connection with
a trip to the Weet. It is the only all -
Canadian route. Only line operating
thrcuc;li trains to Western Canada. No
change of depots. Only line operating
through standard and tourist sleepers
to Winnipeg and Vancouver. All equip-
ment la owned and operated by Canadian
Pacific Railway, affording the highest
form of efficiency.
lioineseekers' rates will be in effect
each Tuesday, March 3rd to October
28th inclusive, and round-trip second-
class tickets will be issued via Canadian
Peci;ac Railway from Ontario points at
very low rates -for example, Winnipeg
and4 return $85, Edmonton and return
$43, and other points in proportion. Re-
turn limit two months.
Each Tuesday during March and April,
the Canadian Pacific will run Settlers'
Excursion trains to Winnipeg and West,
for the accommodation of settlers tra-
eelling with eve stock and effects, a
eel, test car will be attached to the set-
tlers' effects train. This car will leave
Toronto on regular train at 10.20 p. m.,
arriving at West Toronto it will be at-
tached to settlers' effects train as men-
tioned above.
For those not travelling with stock
and effects, special Colonist cars will be
attached to regular "train leaving To-
ronto at 10 20 p. as. and run through to
Winnipeg without change. No charge
is made for accommodation in Colonist
cars.
Tourist sleeping cars are also operated
on regular train leaving Toronto 10.20
p. m.
One-way Colonist Rates to Vancouver,
Victoria, Seattle, Wash., Spokane.
Wash., Portland, Ore., Nelson, B. ('.,
Los Angeles, Cal., San Diego, (`al.,
San Francisco, Cal., etc., will, be in ef-
fect daily March 15th to April 15th, in-
clusive.
Full particulars from any C. P. It.
Agent or write M. G. Murphy, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Electric Restorer for Men
Ph osohonol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension : rusturet'
vim and vitality. Premature deem: and all ";xunl
weakne.,s averted at once. 1°iwsphouol u
make von a new man. Price S3 a hoc, or two for
$5. 11t,:iled to any a ]dress. Tito Scobon Drug
Co.. St. Catharines, Ont.
The estate of Mrs Jane Monsen, who
died at Port hope without lcavingrela-
tives or a will, reverts to the Provincial
Government. It amounts to between
$8 ',0011 and $85,000.
REST AND HEALTH TO P.IUTHER Aid®Dili1D.
Mas. Wrxsrow's SOOTIMIG SYRUP has bt•et:
used for over SIXTY YZARS by MII,r,ao of
D1orIn Rs for their CHIr.aaEN WIIII,a
TI;L'rIliNG with PZRRECT SUCei:'S. I'
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOI?TBNS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURLS WIND CVI,1C, and
is the best remedy for DIARRIICRA. It is ab-
solutely harmless, Be sure and SA for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
ABSOLUTE
SECUR1T'&
Ccnuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pill&
Must rear Signature of '
0#0444---0.ze.
See Psc+Sidrtle Wrapper Selo*.
Very swat and ea easy
AAtitttptake as summa
FOR
Ct111t1..1�01t7
FIR DIY (NESS.
iiT'_E FOR BII.iUUSNESt .
• yr R FORQTORP1f1 LIVER.
PILLS. FOR SALLOW SKIN
FOR THECOMPLEXION
MUfr1lAVta}i�MAtU'IC
sor
t,uj Yeretstae., .31,4-
CURS SICK HEADACHB.
'SILGARIA9 FUTURE,
Her Great Natural Resources Await
Proper Development.
The principal wealth of Bulgaria
t e ley as in agriculture. The produc-
tictn of grain during the past twenty
years ha- assumed such proportiune
fiat Bulgaria, small as it is, is eighth
in the world's cereal producing omen-
tr .:a. American machinery is in great
demand for farms, and one sees every-
where American harvesters, mowers,
windmills, traction engines and
mint:., ,They are becomir:g as famil-
iar us American sewing machines.
greatest wealth of Bulgaria, is
iii its forests and mines, but these
h .ve not as yet been exploited. No-
where in Bungee are there such forests
of pine, lienikick, oak, walnut and
titch.
:.iitnufaeturin'e is still in its infancy.
Net more than $+10,000,000 is as yet in -
:'.•.•t el in manufaeture, and the great-
er part of thio capital is employed in
the snaking of Bulgaria's one famous
export -- attar of roses, which comes
;rim the region of Kazanlik. Only
t'ne-fourth of one per cent. of the
fellation of Bulgaria is engaged all
the year round in factory work.
S fist and Varna are the only cities
with tramways; but many cities are
illuminated with electricity. Owing to
aloui.tains, Bulgaria is possessed of
tremendous water power, which is go-
ing to count in the future industrial
vie! traction developmcut. Except for
ht r railways, the country is not de-
{-etelent upon coal. Even these are be.
;inning to use oil. Petroleum, coming
from, the adjacent oil fields of Rou-
mania and by boat from Batoum, is
plentiful and cheap.
The Bulgarians are noted for their
industry, their ability to save and
their foresight. Although naturally
,u sc. suer
I many of the characteristics
of the Turk, acquired through cen-
tui,ce of subjection and not to be
,haltan off in one generation, they
have not hie proverbial laziness. In
work:, capacity they are like the
German peasant, while, in saving they
are like the French. The wealth in
the hands of the p'.'as:tl,try is an un-
known quantity, for they have no
faith in b;enlss, but it must be con -
WO.
Among the bulk of the people the
etandard of living is still very much
like that in Turkey, but education is
spreading and prosperity increasing.
If the Lulgariaes secure an outlet to
the Aeeeana Sea, the nation is bound
to become one of the most important
agriculturally in the whole world.
Artificial Eyes.
The use of glees for artificial eyes
dates hack to about 1818. The Creeks
in the fourth century before Christ
had a false eye which was practically
a thin band ed iron which pissed
eremntl the head and held in place a
thin sheet of metal, covered v: nth a
fine skin, on which was painted an
eye with its iyellelsi and lashes. About
years before ('heist a metal ehell
srm:ewhat like the half of 'e walnut
: hell, on which were painted the iris,
the pupil and the white of an eye,
was forced into the cavity and held
very much as our glass oyes are held.
The triable with this older method
was the tremendous weight of the
metal, and, of course, the painting
was necessarily more or less ehast:y.
Yet, so far as there is any record
show, there was no sub:taetial im-
provement in these metallic and
painted eyes until within the last
century.
Sulphur Bottom Whales.
Probably the lai_grst of the whales.
as well as the most tcig:mttic of all
Iiviss*� creatures, is the su:phur bot-
tom. It attains a l:'net'h "f s,carly or
quite 100 feet and a weight of 150
tone. One iti.!ivi'luol measured 05
nee in length, $0 feet in girth, with a
Ia.:vi vr:es 21 feet line_ h:ele't'n (whale-
bone), 4 feet lung: wi'islit of baleen,
n0 pnun-is; wt•iaht of entire whale,
1.7 tons, and it yielded 110 barrels .4
oil. The .uil'hur I' tt':its seldem b'its,
as the wl;a l,•re term tim action of leap -
tee eli:eeen•i}iy teem tee sea, or
hreaehes, u:: l;erpenelieular springs
are called. but abet it does perform
:n this manner it presents a truly
winder -led sight.
Swiss as They Talk.
Many of the Swlee teen.: themselves
as great linguists. I asked one gen-
tleman the reason for this, but he re-
fused to tell me. He seemed, for some
reason, to be offended at the ques-
tion. Another native I met told me
he spoke seven languages; to me it
seemed as if ht' spoke them all at
once. I know a little of German my-
self and was quite interested in lis-
tening to him. For some reason he
put me in mind of a patchwork quilt
trying to to}k--•one of those crazy
ones. -Wide World Magazine.
:.fade For Concealment.
Stick insects, which are so called
because of their resemblance to dry
sticks, have two forelegs, which they
fold over their eyes when disturbed
and evidently think that in so doing
they are lost to view. The eggs of
these insects take over six months to
hatch. They are only one-tenth of an
inch in their widest part, yet an in-
sect which at hatching is three -quay-
Cera of an inch in length is packed
into them. The stick inse'eti destroy
the weaklings by eating their legs.
He Admitted ,It.
"English as She is Japped," is the
title of an article in a recent num-
her of the Oriental Review.
The oriental capacity for using t,ur
mother tongue with strange twists of
unconscious humor i:, well latowt:,
hut few examples are egttal to this
lelieious sign on a Japanese l,:ltser'a
shop:
"A. Karinura, Tiig eet Loafer I n
Tokyo."
Fired With Enthusiasm.
"Do you know what it omens L. he
tired with entlnleia:?nt`r" asked the
ufirage' evangelist. "Yes; my last
three bosses all showed unmiet.akable
enthusiasm in firing me," replied the
female st&:slugrapleer.
fl
ire ^r, i,t,'J
I :P1 ..1ra�al,n.
1 ,f, r t -,3 ,von 213 -.s i;
.r rfG L ...;$
lt'ct" 1•'epat tie ^•;$
t •r + t3 t, rue u, .,. i
*•.i ii P 4? r n r
r.' ail , '1014
7 47, „t 't as .
[[:C •,• f' 1 I. eel=
tint f • •a I•
r•q[+a -- -11i 9Ei. .•t 1i✓ Cercu
Vs , '••1
tc Dir a r. •, , tiWlssaGA t:.. ." i ,, t•�
$,n.•'.':S.'3€er E4v6.r .w st:LBE.
C`.4:7111 cusa3r,rFir,:•
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11
P, Fi n d.rir0.( rnap F * r6.'S;•
i imtP ni11n ..,,rsr
Si;,-. r,r r
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Our S w rde.thetl. a ra t en t t
r'it' 3 1i -sit it S" t Un P for Ota 13
eo L 1 ea. Corctiklation tree.��; r,..kt•e,•
T.h'i ', iR' 'n : rite rot an i'4 tG:
rpt ua it e v C:tcctic noehe !ogee--
�'ii 7 '' ,: 1 I aC !:mood." tiiltietret•' e
cls c ,-- . -.:en. '>I
�
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NO NAMES Kisco b✓rri3(DtJu �}... Ja' t �' .L, -., l'. i.•7 A:[:7CA [tR S'fO'RG'A r -x eri'Q.+
ones.
Everything (:oaf,dential. Qat:atien Lint am"i t.scet of reatm"oct %c:as`- . e .
Cor. Michigan Ave. 6il't d Grisveck SL Dthoil, tsl a;ni.
r oT E E „ till lette ; from f' r cls must he a3dress ed
w U N to our C eerespotelence Ile^ uct-
' meat in t . . If you 67toke to
see us personally call 'it our Medical Insti:t ::a ; ..:r. as we sec ,. treat
oto patients in our Windsor offices which are i.,r. O'irrespeadeoee mast
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address el letters c : se:Ones:
DRS. KENNEDYN
rDx
& KE
Ew
CG,
Windsory Ca.
Write for our pnv to zddre
I
'g°6•>i'4» 4.!' �'M+++++'h'4 4-4,'t 4' e.eseel eseet•eegeeeeregeee .e.e ..1.4.-1.4•444.,
X.
f e
a,
The Times ...„.
f 4.
.i,
g
4.
ClubbingList
+i+
+i•
+
4.
+ 4.4
P 4
rTimes and Weekly Globe . .. ...... 1.6O +
i. Times and Daily Globe . 4.bU r
e Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85 4'
Times and Toronto NV eekly Sun...... .... 1.76 +
h Times and Toronto Daily Star.... 2.30 r
Times and Toronto Daily News., 2,3t� +
+Times and Daily Mail and Empire' 4.60 a
+ Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.......... 1.60 +i.
'a. Times and ii'armers' Advocate 2,35 4.
4.
4. Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)1,60
t Times and Farm and Dairy , .. 1.80 +
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. 1.60
: Times and Daily Advertiser ... 1,85
't' Times and London Advertiser (y. eekly) ... , . 1,60
' Times and London Daily? Free Press Merrirg +
Edition 3.50
4. Evening Edition..... 2 9O +
+ Times and Montreal Daily Witness 3.50 -
+ Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.n5
4.Times and World Wide 225 .i.
�' Times and Western Home lilonthly', Winnipeg,.. 1.60
Times and Presbyterian .... , . , .. 2.25 '1'
4.
: Times and Westminster .... , ., .. , 2 5''
4. Times, Presbyterian and Westminster • 3.25
'1' 'Dimes and Toronto Saturday Night. ....... 3 40 ..
Times and Busy Man's Magazine .. :'.50
+ Times and Home Journal, Toronto. /... ........ 1.75 3
4. Times and Youth's Companion '1.90 ,
3.
' Times need Northern Messenger ..... ......... 1.35 tg
.i. Times sod Daila' World...........................
o.. .,... 3,10 T.
Tlraes and Canadian riagazine �(anrrtl i. ), oo., 2.90 4.
4'
t Times an Can e+diet Pictorial........,.... .... 1,no 1
4• Times and Lippineott's Magazine 3.15,f +
�p Times and roman's Home Cc<mpsea:Pe ..., . o.. , 2.60 .
:; I.
Times and Delineator 2.90 1.
Times and Cosmopolitan. 2.30
Times and Strand i .50 ;k
Thier; and Success 2.d5 +P
r ,t -s
�• Times and ilcCittre's Megazirr....... ........ •?.6tr 4.:
'i' ....____. Mut --f- AR 2.55 ti?
Times and Design..”1 4'.1i ll
Times and Everybody's 2 40
l': These prices are for addresses in Canada er Gre<<
+ Britain. I'
The above publications may be obtained byTinws +
i.subscribers in any combination, the price for• at'y l"t:bl c; - 4,
'i tion being the figure given above less a I.co rf'prc sc'nl it g i !
* the price of The Times. For instance : 4.•
4
The Times and Weekly Globe 1f I t,t t
4.The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00). 1 154.
Imaking the price of the three papers $2.95.
t The Times and the Weekly Sun......... .,.., $1.80 rt>
The Toronto Daily Star (82.30 less $1.00) .. 1,110
The Weekly Globe ($1.60 less $1,00) (y(1
•I+ vat i(} 4.
tthe four papers for $3.70.
4.If the pill icat bn you want is not in abovt• li;:t, let
4.
4. us know. re ' n supply almost any well-kno e r Q_ i.;1:1- 't:
dian or American publication. These prices -.re strictly
a cash in ad 'ance -
4' 4.
S nd subscriptions by post office or et press ort!er to
4.
TIte Times' Oe..
t Stine Block
WINGH M ONTARIO
4` • .h l.,t'•fi,tl'lt i,[t,a.'t; 1 '
tit :3'.3'..ta.+ .._. ft pi th• + .y .