The Wingham Times, 1913-05-15, Page 20
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1.; C.:. C. A.
p;',.:•:,c -$111: e'e.,or laws; wil) en-
f•ere.• the C. T. A. The Ontario Cov-
e:ea:lea have promised the same rienil
ow:yr:tem.:ea to C. T. .A.. itS thei.0
now given to no licer.se neenieinalities.
7 Can the County Ceuecil appoint
Inspectors?
Answor -Yoe. The Ceunty Counzil
or the Muoiciol Council oe both may
appoint offe•ers to enforee the C. T. A.
8. Can liquor he shipped into a C. T.
A. County.
Answer Yeti, But it must he bought
and paid for outside the ('ounty and
only used for home consumptiou. The
Act has been recently amended in this
rgard d very•t.
9. - What are the penalties for viola-
ting the C. T. A?
Answer -The magistrate shall impose
a fine of not less than $5o.00 or send the
person to jail for one month for the first
offence. For the second offence he can
either impose a fine of $100.00 or send
the person to jail for two months. For
a third offence the penalty is four
months in jail without the option- of a
fine.
The employer and the employee are
equally responsible and liable to be fined.
10. -• Do you have to prove a sale to
get a conviction under the C. T. A.
Answer -No it is not necessary to
show that any money actually passed or
that any liquor was actually consumed
to secure a conviction if the magistrate
is satisfied that a transaction in the nat-
ure of a sale or other unlawful disposal
actually took place. A prosecution may
be commenced any thne within three
months of the alleged offence.
11. -What is the advantage of the C.
T. A. over the Local Option by-law?
Answer -Owing to the two thirds re-
quirement of the Local Option By-law
it is almost impossible to carry Local
Option in the towns and villages and as
the advantage of having a large territ-
tory "dry" is apparent a united effort
on the part of all the municipalies would
result in mutual advantage of bringing
of a prohibitory measure into force over
the entire county and to do this it only
requires a majority vote¼.
Issued by the Huron County Branch
of the Dominion Alliance.
F. EtiCHANAN, Wingham, President.
J. A. fawn% Clinton, Secretary.
nate: -a: , 1
saelitele, :LH
the ii_ ¼331 g Cenadiea!
sle-iree; e- 11 1,00.t2.11'C t1; El .411.$; 10 1
tho riehe rtatian ain a• -j..); months
ago, !aa eitierg..aa.ey oc,v,lii be rot
•
by t;',17!;1,..f, 11401.10, to kthi•• ••• lip.; for the
:-.1.2A,1 now an '111.$.rgt.$11ey that may I
be mat sendiag th.a ships built, with
Canadian money on a pleasure trip feom
Gila:•.%!ter around th. world. And
through all these varyiag thanges,
er-II-am standing true to its national
policy of Canadian money for Canadian
ships; and Canadian men for Canada's
deft -nee.
It wa a day of humiliation for Can-
ada, when her Premier proposed a re-
turn to the ancient European colonial
policy of tribute, and declared that
Canada was too feeble to do what Aus-
tralia and New Zealand are doing. It
was a day of humiliation to the Empire
when a Conservative Government
undertook to force a policy of tribute
through the Canadian Parliament by
gagging its members, and denying the
right of free speech Shamed in our
own land; shamed before the sister
Dominions; shamed at home; disgraced
abroad; such are the results of our
Government's hybrid- policy.
The story is not new. It has been told
in Parliament many a day, But Sir
Wilfrid's trumpet call to Canadian
patriotism last night brings it before us
with a freshness that no time nor rep-
etition can stale. It encouraged the
loyal; • it cheered the humiliated; it
warmed the cold-hearted; it stimulated
the patriot. It was an appeal from a
Parliament dominated by a disloyal al-
liance to the free people of Canada.
And it will not be in vain. Parliament-
ary debates long drawn out may become
wearisome. But the words of the
Canadian chief direct to the ears of the
Canadian people sink deep in their
hearts, with resistless power. They
strik, the death -knell of the "little
cotoniel" policy of Canada's discredited
Governrnent.
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i;,:,. !•- :a: t::•:, ..'.,, :-.-- e-. ......„4., cn , t.i...til:oy ['al -m-4. Secretary. A. 0,3-;0; is,
Of ta .!.
It takes two to make a bargain -a
wife to find it and a husband to pay
for it.
NEVER NEGLECT
A HEADACHE
Headache is not a disease in itself, but
is often a source of great suffering, audits
presence is likely symptomatic of some
disease lurking in the system.
To get rid. of the headache, and thus
prevent mote serious troubles, it is
absolutely necessary to cleanse the
system of alt vraiste and poisonous matter,
and keep the bowels well open, the
clogging of the bowels being one of the
principle causes of headache. Burdock
Blood Bitters regulates the bowels, and
makes their movement free and natural.
A eure for headarhe; a medicine that
cures where others fail.
Mrs. L. Banks, Mt. Henley, NS,
writes: -"Several years ago I watt
constant sufferer from headache. I was
all run down, and nothing seemed tio do
me any good. 1 read of Burdock Blood
Bitters, and derided to give it a trial.
The result was marvellous, the headache
stopped entirely, and I feel better in
every way. I can esfely recommend
B.B.B."
Manufactured only by The T. Milbur*
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
SOME COLD BLOODED FACTS,
evol _ tren.itror. i3o:i.rd 11¼ 33 .,.t) 21
All arrange noes '3 3' eied :or • rs.1.-• ••' •i• c (LK; in each rricatn.
th:.; ;;.1.1-.11 o.' May cel-$bre.-lon 1 town and att•ei•'- • ,o,‘
1.of .:.‘.
'dS
S11/4)1111"1.1;I"iP1
tht' )"Ogr:OnlIWS Va$0,1 03' eeiors.y .: q• 1), :2X0;: . 11124;.
Quite 11 nuith r of farmr. in tila
section htiV., finished a•eeding.
The weazher turned wartn-n. on Mo-a-
aay anaL we have been having tine epring
weather eiece.
Assessor Youhili complleted his labDVS
a couple of weeks af.to, and an examin-
ation of the assessment roll shows that
the assessment of the town is hardly up
to last year, which is accounted for in
the larger exemption allowed on income
taxation. The assessment by wards is
as follows: Ward 1, $135,010; ward 2,
$103,300; ward 3, $132,430; ward4, $157,-
448; total, $520208. The population is
things, than they ever paid before; but,
largely because they have not the
courage to meet the situation as it ought.
to be met, they are selling their lives
and the products of their business at
lower rates than are paid to drawers of
water and hewers of wood.
How long are these things to be? To
the wide-awake business, man, if he is
to be retrained at the head of our
organs of publicity - if he is to maintain
those organs at a standard of quality
and receive adequate remuneration for
his services -not long. He will secure
what he is entitled to or quit the job.
He will charge for what he sells in pro-
portion as he has to pay for what he
buys. He will raise prices. And re-
gardless of press associations or the
opinions of Jack on the back concessions,
those prices will be paid, for his services
are valuable, and other business men
are not fools. When he is seen rolling
around in 6000 -dollar autos, smoking 50 -
cent cigars and lighting his pipe with
Collar bills, those business men may
very consistently refuse to. pay any
more.
tih$ F.J!,Itilu' • ;!;:i ol position Awde, Or. A. J. IrWin. Robt.
Leo
of!..eers ‘.:%r•a the presont
ylsar: A. li. • ?,•:1/41
• ',Morton, Socre a:ary ; U.. `• ad.% a, To
urer; Dr. Tambr, Potir Fl -,ht', It. Van-
stono, It. Elliott, J. • Mae:la-laid, Di-
r;•etors; .1. D. Ferguson, 1. Wilson.
Auditors.
•
Mr. Buisness Man, whether you adver-
tise or not, please read this.
D1BD.
McCall - At th9 residence of Mr. W.
Horn uth, Turnberry, on the 3th inst.,
Wm. McCall, of Watigharn, ra his bath
year.
People may place what value they
please on these statements but it is a
cold blooded fact, which must be faced
in a cold blooded way -that no class of
men in the Dominion are making to -day
less adequate returns for the amount
of money, brains and human energy
expended in their business and none
are being harder hit by the increased
and ever increasing Cost of living than
are the publishers of country newspapers
Costs go up, continually up, but only
rarely do charges go up in proportion.
Much printing that is done leaves not
one cent of profit, genuine profit, in the
proprietor's pocket. Much advertising,
after the cost of putting it into type is
deducteu' leaves not one cent to pay
for its delivery into the thouaands of
homes, money spending homes, to which
the newspaper carries it. Newspaper
men are paying to -day more for their gro-
cries, their dry -goods, their hardware,
theirhoots and shots and ountles other
Look to Tour Plumbing,
You know what happens in ahouse in
which the plumbing'is in poor condition -
everybody in the house is liable to con-
tract typhoid or some other fever.
The digestive organs perform the same
functions in the human body as the
plumbing does for the house, and they
should be kept in first class condition
all the time. If you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you are certain to get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers,
A Spring Tonic.
Here is an old clipping from a period-
ical that contains some good advice for
the "spring fever" period: "If the
world is all askew, and everything is
going to the bow -wows at home, in off-
ice or at the store, don't waste time
telling your troubles even to a constable.
Don't take it to the church or even to
the Lord, but when you go to bed at
night swallow a grain of ealomel, and
follow it next morning with a seidlitz
powder. It is astonishing what a turn
family prayers will take, and how n
man's religious experience will brighten
when he surprises his liver with a shot
like that. What most people need who
the boys call "grouchy" or "out of sorts"
, is not scolding er coddling, not preach-
ing or prayer, but good vigorous allo-
pathic treatment that will get right to
I the spot al once. How a man can grow
in space and harbor a bad liver would
puzzle the Apostle Paul. The reason
why we have so many cross-grained
Christians and blue-goggied business -
inert is that their physical apparatus is
I out of kilter. After all religion shotild
reach the hotly as won as the soul, and
the law of Gd written LINO the liver
should command just as. much respect
as that written upen the "fleshy tables
of the heart.'' Better than physic is
exercise, and we fear that all work and
no play, of an invigorating character at
least, is at the bottom of many of the
commercial as well as physical break-
downs that are so common. Get after
that old leathery liver of yours, old
croaker, and your help as well as your
church associates will prick up their
ears, and think that the new year has
brought something worth while. After
all whether life is worth living depends
upon the liver.
A farmer in Highland County, Ohio,
has a ranch which is devoted mainly to
the raising of Shetland 'ponies. Alto-
gether 275 of these little animals of
ell ages are kept on the place.
NEXT TO CONSUMPTION
THERE ARE MORE DEATHS
From PNEUMONIA
than Any Other Lung Trouble.
••••••••••••••
Wm, Mooro. Is ard, Dadley Holtn,$s
See:rotary-Trot). ...J oh n G'-etaat08; 3L3et-
ings secetul Tesday evening in each
month.
HIGH SCI1001. TEACHERS -J. 0.8inith
B. A., Specialist in Ciassies, Principal;
11. A. Prey, S. P. S. Science Master;
G. R Smith, 13. A., Specialist in Mathe-
maties; Miss C. E. Brewster, B. A.,
Specialist in Moderns and History;
Miss B. E. Anderson.
PUBLIC ScirooL TEACHERS. -Joseph
Stalker, principal, Miss Brock, Miss
Reynolds, Miss Farquharson, Miss An-
sley, Mist- Barber and :iris; Bentley.
BOARD OF HEALTIL-C.G.VanStone,
(ehairman), Wm.Fessant, Alex Porter,
John F. Groves,Secretary; Dr. R. C.
Redmond, Medical Health officer.
Pneumonia is nothing more or less than
what used to be called "Inflammation of
the Lungs."
Consumption may be contracted from
others, but as a rule pneumonia is caused
by exposure to cold and wet, and if the
cold is not attended to immediately Ser-
ious results are liable to folio*.
There is only one way to prevent
pneumonia and that is to cure the cold on
its •first appearance.
Dr. Wood's NorWay Pine Syrup will
do this for yen if you will only take it iu
time.
Dr, Woodisorway Pine Syrup COR•
tains all the essence and lung healing
powers of the famous Nor*ay Pine tree.
Mr. lugh McLeod, Eiterhasy,
writes: -"My little boy took sh tel
Revere cold, and it developed into ;Atte
=nit. The doctor taid he could not
'itre. 1 got &tile Of your Dr. WOotPi
troritay Pine'Syrup, and he begati to
improve. N'ort he is a itronif health,
ehild, and shonn no sig otit eirer coing
back."
The price of this remedy 1. 26 and 00
cents per bottle. It it put up in sy.thv
Wrapper; a Pine trees the trade ids*
aid is manufactured only by The t
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, OAS:
FARM
R
and anyone having iltve otook or other
artiolos they wish to distal*, of, should adver-
tise the same for gale in the TIMIS. Oar large
oiroulation tolls and it will us trange indeed if
you do not get nonstomer We nan't guarantee
that yen will sell because you may ash more
for the artiote or stock than it is worth. Send
your ady:r ;Wallet* to the Truss and try this
plan of disposing of "'our -nook and other
articles
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
anoh as teachers wanted, business ohanoes
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in ta
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto 0
other city melt, may be left at the TIs(Es
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and.will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or sendour next work of this kind to the
TIKES OFFICE. Wincharts
CASTOR IA
For Infants and: Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
99'.12T4a-
During 1912 immigrants entering
Brazil numbered 135,987. The Govern-
ment endeavors to settle all who ar-
rive.
Some time since the Borden Govern-
ment appointed Lynch Staunton, K.C.,
of Hamilton and Fred Gutelius, former-
ly of the engineering staff of the G. 1'.
R., to enquire into the cost of the Na-
tional Transcontinental. Since June
3rd Mr. Staunton has received $17,109
on account of his services under this
head, while Mr. Gutelius has drawn
$25.552.
anal Nurtor.oN.
• :,rie •tyte..a., rihisheiva•
DIt. H. .7. A1)4018
Ltra inase Staff T)ronto
General Ho3pital.
arada to T..4a1ln and Dublin.
•-tatoce:asor to Dr. T. 11. A.gacq.
31.111)alt11 oloak.
OVER CS YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENT$
TRADS MARKS
DESIGNS
CO/al/RIGHTS &ilk
AnyonotOindhig8 sketch end descript Ion may
41.11cklY itarertttO1 our opinion free 1110t1163. an
Invention It totoimblipotebrolooCotomunacts.
tionsririettyronn,lontial. HANOCdOK on Parents
sant Deo. Oldost ezottry for sorority platerais..
Valentataken tnrootzli Moon ,t 3.0. facelift
vetialhotice; tr.Jth2ut chsfte, in the
Stitittific
/41.„„„„...,,ria„„ti„1Lor eas:
racatuaminta yesZtsapo,at algal otremodi. kite/ cIttia
ati nonage/0cm
NI
MUf.Co,„30terohdwolrYqk
Ns,
I.
R. aztably,
Winghain., Ontario. •
:403cial attention pate to disease3 of women
and children, having taken post gr -11,1
work in Surgery, Barteriology and Scientific
Mediome.
()Mae in the Kerr nat.:team between
Queeo's hotel nal the Baptist Onurch.
All business given oareful attention.
Phone 14. P. O. Box 118.
Dr. J. R. Macdonald
Wingham, Ont. A,C,1
Office -Stone Block, over the TutiEs
office.
VANSTONR,
Ban&issisiti, SOLIOJTOR, RTC
?Matt+ and Company ftlildfi to loan at lowest
rate of interest. Mortgagee, town and farm
property bought and sold.
Office, }leaver Blook. Wingham
Je MORTON,
BABRISTKR, Aso
wintrasm,
DUDLEY uvoLriEs
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Wiogham,
ARTHUR .1. IRWIN, D. 1.1. S., L. I) S.
Dootor of Dental Surgery ot the:Pennsylvania
Dental College and Lieenttate of the Royal
Came of Dental Surma° of Ontario. Ottice
ig Mitiodonald Block. Wingham
offioe. closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May 1st to Oot. 1st,
O H ROSS, D. D. S., L. D. S.
Hiner grsduate of the Royal College of
Dental 'Surgeons of Ontario and. Honor gradu•
ate of the traiversity of Toronto, Faculty of
Dentistry.
Office over H, 0. 13ard & Co'., store, Wing"
ham, Ont.
D'Ilos closed every Wednesday afternoon
from May let to Oct. 1st.
Wingham General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection)
; • ;':',
• : :: • e •
1., ••. „,i; •
' 1
if
1 1"j') 1.• •
ho eon,.
tuneteeir
hr. liens.
'I14)1) 0110
"mud be
••,1 without
••• . trade
ory prof!.
,• •wi• (33 141Z
. nt $1 10
• -;21, They
, • 1113111 03.0
• '0111.Ot
, 1. WPt
1:. • e• a 1.• le I:11' ;
3110 1o3•1 1• • 0 as for
'3 )43.3 a:a •." a•,-1, play of
love: a . a- • ;zo•at grain
aa 3 )\' tee.: 1/431 333 diet.
:Itol.13 t .a milli and
1•1 .aaa.• ?.:aitost ally
'ahoy rimil p3 10.;
SI; ilf,11 it ;3;4 time 131
the fall !train ma nie of the
lint e••••(-tuiak ts.lc ,,taa A:er is a
qt,nniitin•!, pond or Tank los roust
old be emitted troin tAe ,t al tjeld
wo,,ro, the (1113•33.. 1$;reiry or
clean water 1111 (.,•$1:1111ta 01 10 Splash
in wie just boll 03s1113. Ithr and
tt)¼3t y
'1')) get started of the du('l; nusiness
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. RATES FOR PATIENTS-WhiCh
inelude board and nursing), $4.90 to $15.
per week according to location of
room. For further information, ad-
dress
Miss Lt Matthews.
Superintendent
Box 223, Wingham Ont.
RAILWAY TItLJ TARLBS.
Graittsan fatJiltt RAILVIAV SVfIVII/d
TRAMS rarAva from
8. 86 is'ra
Tdronto &Mast 1 1.00 .
a,m• 4.45 p.re28;g0p8"`',„m
Kincardine -1140 a.m. '2 83 pin '
Anarvi imam 915
Pan.
&warding' 3i.M...11 OD m h
London.- 11.5'4 '411.
Palmerston -Pan.
'Parent,. Pg 4;4". " al! Lae.
W. F. BtfEcerakisrligittiv-inlititra. •
CANADIAN PAOI*W RAVVI'AX,
xnAttni Liken OR
toronte4t14/latt-......*. 4.40 a.m.... 5.10
TsesWitter 18.62 p.m.
AMITY* tyinti
Terstrliter.. • •• ••••• ..11.858,111,.., p.ia•
Toronto anillsit.6 pan.:10.17 p.ta•
J•11413111131.11110 AkettAntitharii.
REMEMO3.31 LATER ON.
A tew hours 01 work "ground. *
,
X tug' the wires of Itol fence about
the pastua
re an‘ salve the hest
X cows in the horti from destrUe•
Hon by lightning
.1.4.4.-.1-1-14-1-•÷++++++++++++++0..-1-+
SWEET POTATO STORAGE.
Easily Done it Tubers Are Sound and
Are Handled Carefully,
'rhe farmers or the south, win as a
rule grow only fear neres of sweet
potatoes, follow the practice of Stor-
ing them in pits ur hanks. When free
from disease at tile time Of storing
this method has prOvetl fairly success-
ful fur Seeping, the hardy varieties or
sweet potatoes commonly grown in the
southern states, but tile wore delicate
Jersey type, which Is in dettland in the
northern markets. cannot be sticcess-
fully stored in ibis way. There Is no
Photograph by United States department
of agriculture.
SHALL SWEET POTATO STOEAGE BOUM
difficulty. however, in the keeping or
sweet potatoes 11/4 tbey are fret) from
disease, carefully handled and stored
under proper conditions.
Two or three types of sweet potato
storage houses are used by growers in
the northern part of the sweet potato
region. One consists of a building
which Is constructed entirely above
ground and Is provided with double
walls. a plank., eonerele or earth tioor,
bins for bolding the stored potatoes
and suitable heating and ventilating
Such noose 35 ShOWO iu
the illustration.
Another type ot storage, used by
growers In New Jersey. eonsists .01/4 a
basement under the dweilitie Itself or -
under Mt outbuilding. Idly part.
way under ground awl prOvnled with -
plenty. of windows tor ietatttotion. A
11:114(.11uni3 1401111..te twist dry 3., in.
Mire the keeping et ilit, pniaire,•3 33,33
IWO ('1113011 Stait,s 3 iopari welt( 01 A g ;
rieuiture
Alfalfa and Sweet Cloves.
%Vliers. 11 1t4 4lt111,o111 33 ntlint, 11•/4,14
01 nithifil It 1:4 (311)31' (141.....)(31.. 31181 ,,r,e
Ing sweet etevet 11 1, "al et 133.tsessre
fo tilfalta 13,11011 4.3.1,3 '3)33814
tageous Sweet a•toa ..1 .%•0 11111 314.
the soil nett not 33 111 emelt seniainot for -
seeding lilt Ito
11 Veur Drcnara Wet?
The drained owner -a stands 1st
better ensile..1 to he 1,1otitsi0p than the
andralned 0114*. NIM 15 11 good lime to
tgure on tiling.