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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-10-02, Page 66 DID NOT WHAT TO RE RIIN When the blood 1 • is only natural tit: t some other indication 1 break out of the syst• one thing to du, :. blood by resin; a t. ing rnedicblie such .. BITT^RS. Mit. ANDREW F. Glade, N.B., wwritis troubled with Hurl. what it. was to Is began to use Iiuxr•: • 1 only used two 1. . now over ten seen, say that I have MN, 1 can alyis y s mem, l , Buenocrc Bacot. 1 1 • indicated fur the i 1.1.. , t 1i� blood, and has tsars tett! t : during tate past 3t' se, t=. It is manufactured Ly '1•b. T. Me. rt - Co., Limited, Toronto. Crt. tl: =3. LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from page 3) Mrs. Burwell), Mrs. Alex McCarron; Pansies, A. K. Copeland, Mrs, Alex, McCarroll; Petunias, Mrs, Alex McCar- rol, Mrs. lltiwssh; Phlox Drummondii, H. E. lsard, Mrs. Burwash; Phlox Per- rennial, Mts. Alex McCarroll, Mrs. Burwash; Sweet Peas, Mrs. D. S. Mc- Intosh; Stocks, H.E. Isurd, Mrs.Burwash; Zinnias, J. Menzies & Son, H. E. Isard; Marigolds, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs. Alex. McCarrol; Floral design for cemetery decoration, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs, A. Mc- Carroll; Aare! de ,t,,,, i u<,.,, u, .ora. on, H.E. Is: rd, Mrs. D.S. h1eIn.ush; I;ass;• t of Annual:, airs. Alex Mle('arrol, ilr- Burwas,l; Table bouquet, Mrs. Alex. Me t;arroli, Mrs. Burwash; Hand bouquet, hard plants, John Menzies and Sons, Mr.. Alex McCarro:i, Hard bouquet, tenter plants, Mrs. Burwash, Mrs. Tat-n- isi:: ani-i,r:: Geranium, sings: White, Mrs. Bur w•ush. II. E. Isard; Geranium, double whit_, 1V. i. Currie, H. E. Isarti; Ger- aniu'I:, single scarlet, Mr.,. Burwash; C-era,tium, double scarlet,Mrs. Bur - wash: Geranium, ting •• any ota.r, Mrs Burwash, H. E. Is.rrd: Gereni•.nn, trouble any of her, Mrs. Burwash, DIY ..1. Curri• •; Regrnia in bloom, H. I:. Iserd, Mrs. Burwash; Fuchsia in bleonn 11.E I=ard, Mrs. Burwash:Hothouse plan^s in Won), Mrs. Burwash; Foliage slants, collec- tion of, H. E. Isard. Ml.. Ilurwaeh; hems, Mrs. Burwash, Ir. E. Isard. LADIES' WORK. Apron, fancy, Mrs. W. McKeezie, Mrs. Tamlyn; Apron, kitchen, Miss Livingston..•1rs, D. isr. M,2Irt.)<:-_: But- ton Holes, Mrs. W. McKe::.:e, Miss Livingston; Case for Gloves, Collars, Cuf:s, or handkerchiefs, Mrs. W. Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. I. Stewart; C ,ar_• piece for table, colorcd, Miss Ag- e;•Centre piece, Miss Livingston, Paal Powell; Crocheting Cotton or Silk, Mrs. W. Mc- Kenzie, • t'r c etieg wool. Mrs. T _ mill[ o_h . l 'ie r. Hiss Agnew lies.. Tamlyn: Leather r Post Cards, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livi;:.- ston; Coronation Work, Mrs. Tamlyn; Curtains, stencilled, Miss Mulvey; Darn - in •b W McKenzie Mrs. Tanrlyn; g,.,rs• • c• Doylies, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tarnisi ; Dress., sideboard, Mrs. Alex. McCarrall. Miss Agnew; Drawn Work, Mrs. Tamiy n, Ml:. W. McKenzie; Dress, Child's Fancy, E. W. Orvis, Mrs. 'l'ar lyn; Dress, Girl's Cotton, Mrs. W. McKenzie, E. W. Orwis; Embroidery, Deiph. Mre. Tamlyn; Embroidery, Eye- let, Miss Mulvey, Mrs. Alex. McCarrol; Embroider;;, Jewel, Mrs. Tamlyn; Embroidery, Mt, Meiick, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. Tamlyn. Embroidery, Roman; Miss Livingston, Mrs, Tamlyn; Ern- broidesy, on Cotton or Linen, Miss Livingston, Miss Agnew; Embroidery on Siii: or Satin, Miss Living ton, Paul Poweit; Embroidery, as applied to dress- making, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Agnew; En,lomidery, Punch, Miss Agnew, Paul Po,.eii; Embroidered Pillow Cases. Miss Livingston, Mrs. Alex. McCarrol; Etch- ing ma any material, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; Fancy Wool, 'qrs. Tanrlyn, Miss Agnew; Facinator, Miss M. And- erson, Mrs. Tamlyn; Five o'clock Tea Cloth, Miss Agnew, John Menzies &Son; five o'clock tea cloth, embroidered, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll, Miss Agnew; five O'clock tea cloth, lace work, Mrs. Tamlyn, John Menzies & Son; handker- chiefs, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn-, Irish lace, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Orvis: initialed towels, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll; knitting, Mrs. W. t mains dry. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn;Lace, Brazilian Bulb growers differ as to the proper Point, Mrs. Tamlyn; lace, Duchess, ' depth to plant bulbs, some insisting Mrs. 'ramlynl lace, Honiton. or Point, 1 II that they be deeply buried, while others yard, Mrs. Tamlyn; lace, Teneriffe, Mrs. ? i=l,;1st that only a shallow covering of Tamlyn; laundry bag, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Kenzie, Miss Livingston; mat, hooked rag, E. W. Orvis; mat, hooked wool, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll; mat, wool door, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll; mat, fancy table, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Orvis; Mitts. Man's Woollen, Mrs. W. Mc- Kenzie, John Menzies & Son; Mitts, Women's Woolen, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Netting, Mrs. Tamlyn; Patch on old Barn eat, Mrs. W. McKenzie; Photo Frame, Mrs. Tamlyn, John Menzies 4 Soi'; Pin Cushion, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Agnew; Purse or Handbag, Paul Powell, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll; Pyrography, Leather, Miss Livingston; Pyrography. Wood, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Agnew; Pierced Brass, Miss Livingston; Quilt, Crazy, E. W. Orvis, Mrs. Tamlyn; Quilt, Patched Cotton, E. W. Orvis, J. W. Edgar: Quilt, pieced woollen, Mrs. Tam lyn, E. W, Orvis; Quilt pieced cot- ton, E. W. Orvia, Mrs. Tamlyn; Quilt, silk or velvet, not crazy, E. W. Orvis, Mrs, Tamlyn; Quilt, any other, E. W. Orvis. Miss Mulvey; shawl, lady's wool, Miss Livingston, Miss Agnew; shirt, man's fine, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; shirt, man's coarse, E. W. Orvis, Mrs, W. McKen- zie; shirtwaist, embroidered, Miss Agnew, Paul Powell; shopping bag, Mrs. Tamlyn; slippers, pair home made, Mrs, W. McKenzie, Miss Agnew; slum- ber rug, Mrs. Tamlyn, E. W. Orvis; sofa pillow, embroidered, Miss Livings- ton, Miss Agnew; sofa pillow, needle work, Miss Agnew, E. W. Orvis; sofa pillow, painted, Miss Agnew, Miss Livingston; sofa pillow, any other, E. W. Orvis, Miss Livingston; sox, pair man's woollen, Mrs, W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; tatting, Miss Livingston; tea cosy, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll, Miss Liv- ingston; toilet mats, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss M. Anderson; tray cloth, drawn work, Mrs. Tamlyn; tray cloth, embroidered, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll, E. W. Orvis; towels, Mrs. Tamlyn: underwear, suit of lady's, Mrs. Alex. McCarroll, Mrs. W. McKenzie; whisk holder, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; wood carving, Miss Mulvey; work bag, fancy, Miss Livingston, Mrs, W. McKenzie; yarn, P. Gibbons; collection of lacjy's work, Mrs. .amlyu, a115 Livingston, Miss Agnew. Gil.ii.D1£^N'3 DEPARTMENT. IJemm.•d handkerchiefs, Jean Currie, i. Groves; darned socks and stockings, lean Currie.; crochet work in cotton, Leola Naylor; pencil drawing, Annie L Currie, Maggie Robertson; sofa cushion, Jean Currie; six button holes, I ran Currie, Gertie Ransom, patching 00 any material, G. Groves, 0. Groves; oestdressed doll, Mrs. Alex. McC'arrull, Mrs. 1. Stewart (firsts), Pinkie Smith, Jean Currie, (seconds); plain sewing by child under 10 years, F. Rachel Currie; initialed handkerchief, W. Ransom,Jean Currie, collection of fancy work, Leola Naylor, Jean Currie. Special, by Mrs. IL B. Elliott, for best two guest towels, prize of s. box of fancy handkerchiefs, L.:ola Naylor. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S COMPETITION. First Book, May Dinsley, Gladys Wilson; second Book, V. McKenzie, N. Walker, third Book, Olive Groves, Winnie Ransom. A. Mat velruus Es. ape.. "My little boy had a marvellous es- cape," writes P. F. Castiams of Prince Albert, Cape Hope. "It occurred in the middle of the night. He gota very s. vere attack of croup. As luck would have it, I had large bottle of Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy in the house. After following the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all danger." Sold by all dealers, Plant Bulbs Now For Winter Bloom. Plant bulbs in October or early No- vember, for the less time they spend out of the soil the better. After the bulb has stopped flowing cut away the flower stock, but leave the foliage in- tact; never cut the leaves of a bulb away until they turn brown and wither, for the bulb cannot mature without the help of the leaves. You must always re- member that during the summer the bulb stores up its flowers for the following year, and to pertain perfection it must have strength, sunshine and air gather- ed through its leaves. When the leaves wither it is a sign that the bulb has complete1 its growth and no longer re- quires the nourishment gained through the leaves; then they may be cut. Bulbs will thrive in almost any soil, but they require thorough drainage. No matter how wet the location, this can be obtained by setting the bulb into a cushion of sand or fine ashes. Have this cushion $hallow or deep, ac- cording to conditions, for the bulb must not come in direct contact with the damp sail. It is a wise plan to bank an inch -deep layer of sand about the bulb, for the rootlets can penetrate this and seek moisture while the bulb itself re- PIL Do nt suffer a another day with Itdhing, Bleed• ing, or Protrnd. ing Plies}. No etirgioat Oper- ation required. Dr Clie.se'e Ointment will relieve you at once told a3 certainly cureou. ilea a neer: all dea". I, or Edmanson, bates & Co., Limited, "bottle" with hot sand, which retainsToronto, Sample bort freest you mention this the hest Ior'a leer time. pow *ad nom Sic. tm thea to 11�►7 poet*.Ji earth is required. Therefore, if you strike the happy medium and bury the bulb one and one-half times its depth in the soil, you will obtain successful results. If it should be necessary to move bulbs before the process of ripening is completed, that is, before the leaves have withered, do not disturb the rootS if you can possibly help it. Take a large clump of earth With each bulb and plant it where the earth is moist. GARTERS ITTI,E IVER PILLS, URE Melt Ifeadaeho and rellsve all the troublea incl• dent to a bilious state of the system, such as 111zz1nees, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress a9• eating, Pain in the Side fie. While their rat at remarkable anemia has 'been shown in curing SICK iteadacbe, yet Carter's Little Liver r111s are equally valuable in Constipation,earingand pre. venting this annoying complaint, while thcyalso correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulatethe liver � d regulate the bowels. Evenif they only EAD Achethey wonld be almost priceless to thosewho suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu. nately then r goodnessdoes aotend here,andthose who once try them w111 andtheao little pills valu- able In so many ways that they will not be wtl- ling todowithout them. Butafterall sick head ACHE Ts the bane of so many lives that here is where we wake our great boast. Our pilin eurait while others do not. Cartcr's Little Liver Pine are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pletiso ali who use them. CABTzu uscI0Y1i9 CO.. VET TORE. :mall !it. Small Imo, ball F?ich The Vagrant. The road is long and dusty, his legs re dd and rusty, and wearily he wends; his clothes are all in tatters, but noth- ing to him matters; he has no home or friends. The village housewives shoo him, the farmers' dogs pursue him and bite him when they can; the little child- ren eye him with dread as they go by him • alas, poor friendless man! He is a horrid warning, and some cold winter's murning, we'll find him in a ditch, as dead as old Jack Horner, and in the Paupers' Corner his nameless bones we'll pitch. Aud once this weary wan- der had dreams as full of splendor an any you have known; and he had hopes of rising to heights of fame surprising where we could stand alone. But ere he sought the treasure, he'd give some days to pleasure, some hours to wassail high; and so he played and rambled, in pleasant ways he gamboled, and youth went slipping by. He wasted all lis chances, and now as age advances, we see him in his regs; this is the true life story of hosts of failures hoary, of hosts of hungry vags. And is it your en- deayor, young man, so bright and clever like this old wreck to be? Oh, Youth, while you are playing, in westrei path- ways straying, the golden chances flee! WALT MASON. A hot water bottle that has begun to leak can still be used to furnish heat enough, not by water. Fill the rubber 5100 H1.%VARD, 5100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cute in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure not known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address F.J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Famiiy Pills for constip ation The Court of Appeals at Montreal de- cided that the Minister of Justice was entitled to ignore the habeas corpus writ secured in the effort to prevent Thaw's deportation.' Felt in n Faint. Mrs.Edwin Martin, Ayre's Cliff, Que., writes: "Before using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I wvas in a terrible condition. Dizzy spells would come over me and I would fall to the floor. I could not sweep without fainting. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has so built up my system that I can wash and do my housework. Your medicine cured me when doctors have failed." The Marys who bring, ointment for our feet get but little thanks. -Wm. Makepeace Thackeray. Varicose Veins and Itching Piles • El 2 1913 PARADISE FLATS. Janitor Relates Thrilling Experi, ence to Grocer. A "RESHFRSHAY" AFFAIR, tistutlly Arise From Same Cause— Dellei and Cure Erected by Dr. tnhaw'o Ointment. Nearly every .ocly kn• was of Dr. Chase's 01ntnlent a& the m,.,t effective trentment fee ones or ber.rrr:l:oats that int .11'~ :•len,, sur• 1 r••„ ;:l ' to eotenound.So-mu••'t s of e•-bu't :,n 1 rr.W ry' aria,-:; frnt,i t'tis '"^r t tb',t on:, 14 not Ion•: in VIII,' • h':' frier 'viten hu has foun,l rn • r rt.r•. Y141:4 a( ';t n 1 fir t"i . r • • n..11 :..1 •" of Dr. t "t s t .nine t. This 1^i' r ♦., r f r• 1!' f fr•r m Vie Bufferin": r f v:,ri: oar' , en 1 y the use of Pr. Cha=r':. Ointment. Many suffer from this trouble n'' U.to w'inn: the comfort to be obtal•t-,i Irs' ttte use of this groat sortltin;, 1 inaaent. Airs. TZ. T Evans, 131 tl,tr:rn street, Toronto, writes: ites: "We nave used Dr. Chase's f)i.ttmrnt for years. I have been troubled with varicose veins, and find it the only thing that gives re- lief. For every purpose when a !soothing, healing ointment is needed there is nothing o I good as Dr. •Chase's •Ointment " 60 cents a box, an dealers, or Felesanson, Eaters & CO., Limited!, x'oronto. But Lady Torrington's Straight Was Beaten by the Countess Divito's Flush and Troubte Ensues When Mrs. O'Sullivan, the Hostess, Calls. By M. QUAD. [Copyright. 1013, by Associated LlterarY l'ress 1 S it was a rainy night and the evening tendo slow with him the tlerulan grocer lind a light- ed caudle and a basket of eggs before him. As he found the bad eggs be laid ttietu aside with: "Dot 1bes for some hospitals." "Dot rhos for solve orphan nay tum:" "Dot vitas for some worthy widow." "Dot v[lus for der chirett," "Dot vitas for der heathen." IIe hid found live bud ones, and they were still coining. and he was sighing over the wickedness of man when the janitor of Paradise flats [lune softly stealing lu. "133' gully: By golly!" exclaimed the grocer as lie rose up. "Vhy, some one tela me dis afternoon maybe you vitas dead:" "No; I still live," was the reply, "but I'm not giving the tenants to under- stand that 1.01 in robust health. This limp is suilposed to be for rbemmatism in my legs, 111111 on top of that 1 have )iy regular asthma and heart disease. When a janitor has got his tenants so 1N LESS THAN A MINUTE MERE WAS A ROW. that they nre afraid to ask him to sweep the halls for fear lie will fall dead he's got n pretty good thing." "Und dose families do dey quarrel some mute, or vhas all pence and hap- piness?" -It's sail times over at the riots, Itlr. Wasserman. said times, and there are hours at a time when my heart aches over the wiekedness of human nature. The last time i talked with you each of the three womenCi was tryiug to out - fu the other in style, but the barber's wife had carried off the palm. 'There MIS 11 week in which Mrs. O'Sullivan of the first door and the Conntess Di- vito of the second were crushed to earth. Mrs. O'Stillivao was the first to rally. One morning she twisted up her hair in a Isnot, spanked three or four of the rbiidren and ran the goat out of the house. and, going upstairs to the colored woman, she knocked on her door and said: "'Lady Torrington, tt lady as is a lady knows another lady as is a lady as soon as she sets her eyes on her.' "'Yon bet yer she do!' said Mrs. Tor- rington. A Recherche Affair. "'Then i am a Indy, you are lady and the countess is a lady, and phwat's the use of any hard feelings? I'm go- ing to give a little recherche affair this evening, and I've come up to extend a high flown tnvithtion; " "Vhas it a party?" asked the grocer as he absently toyed with a string bean. "Yes, of course. The word 'resher- shay' knocks you out, but as a janitor I make use of it a hundred times a day. It means the same as four X's on a can of sardines -something very ex - elusive, you know. The barber's wife knew all about it, god she wasn't over a minute accepting the imitation. She's got tired of quarreling and was ready to make up. Then Mrs. O'Sulli- van extended the invitation to the countess. I stood by as she did it, anii I tell you, Mr. Wasserman, it made me proud of Paradise flats. She knocked do the door, and as it was opened she made a grand courtesy and said: "'The Lady O'Sullivan's compli- ments to the Countess of Divito, and will the Countess of Divito ctrnde- scend to honor the Lady O'Sullivan wvid her royal prisenco this evening at the hour of 8?' The Party Comes Off. "The countess had probably etpected to be bit with a washboard," contin- ued the janitor, "and she wail too sur- prised for the moment to speak, int when she got at it she responded ace cording to coutt etigaette. I knew Mrs. O'Sullivan bad some little gafto on hand, but just what It was 1 couldn't figure out. Soviev'err whet oho asked me what sort of refresh. ;nears went with a rec ietche affair i recommended bottled beer, sliced on- ion and sardines and bided my time to unravel the mystery." "Lind dot party comet oiit" queried "It does. Yes, at 8 o'clock last even- ing Lady Torrington and the Countess, Divito descended to the first door and were received with all due honors by Lady O'Sullivan. YOU know what a prelude is, don't you?" "Yes. It vbas sumet'!ngs dot takes place afterwards." "You are wrong, Mr, Wasserman. It is something that takes place before anything else. happens. In this case the prelude was a glass of beer all around and a song by Lady O'Sulli- van, and then the honored guests were invited to sit down to a little game of poker. As soon its 1 beard of it the mystery tats explltined. Tim O'Sul- livan had been couching his wife at poker for a week." "By golly, and some gambling goes on:" exclaimed the grocer iv consid- erable eseitemen1. "Soule g;tmbiiuh goes on," sighed the janitor. "If the guests were surprised they didn't shute 11, and for half an hour all went well. 'Then Lady O'Sul• liven gets threes." "Three pokers?" She Got Three Kings. "No; three pings. Yet, she gets three Icings, hit Indy Torrington gets a straight. you see," "Who this ;I straight?" "don't you knew about poker, Mr. \Yasserma n?" "Netter. 1 shust keep a grocery and hof all kinds of vegetables In season." "Well, a straight bents threes, but In this case the countess had a flush, and that bents tt straight. It was the best Mind of the three, but no one knew it" "Bud dose Womuns snake some bets, eh?" "They do. Lady O'Sullivan careless- ly remarks that her band is worth a uh'kel, and she Is followed and raised by the other two. By and by there ryas $10 on the board." "Von don't say!" "Then $10. $15, $25." "By golly, but how awful!" - - "1)o you know what 'call' means, Mr. Wasserman?' "1 du. One time a man calls me a hilt' and I hit bhu on der nose." - A Poker "Call" Different. "But a poker 'call' is different. Lady O'Sullivan tinnily called and showed her band, and It was when she dis- covered that the countess bad a flush that the fon began. All grabbed for the money, and in less than a minute there was 0 row on hand. It took me raid two policemen to separate those women, and they had scratched and bit and pulled hair tilt each was a sight to see. The countess had fainted away when we carried her up to ber flat." "Und don't somebody go by der po- llee station?" asked the grocer. "Und don't some judgments of beaf- eu fall on nobody?" "Not at all. We simply pulled them apart autl left them to fight it out some other day. They are certain to have another try at it." "But 11 vas awful-awfull" "But what are you going to do about it?" "1 can't do uottings maybe, but It makes me grieve in my heart. Mr. Sprocket. you take two cans of green cora rind three tomatoes and go home and say to dose wowans dot it vitas all w•anity and wickedness and dot if sooch peoples can go to heafen vhen dee die denI down stay like to here mit my wife and keep a grocery, mit earned salmon shust ash good ash new for 22 cents a can." it Won't Work In Mexico. The following is a translation from one of the Mexican newspapers: First Senor -What was the row at the school yesterday where the Amer- ican who talks Spanish is teaching? Second Ditto -We were forced to dis- charge him this morning, In a mo- ment of forgetfulness he told the boys that each one of them bad a chance to grow up some day and become prod - dent, and a general fight started. -St. Loris Republic. Taking No Chances. "What's this?" said the editor. "'Mr. Longbow is lying at death's door? Make that read 'laying."' "What?" exclaimed the reporter in surprise. "That's not correct." "No," replied the editor, "but it'd better to make a grammatical error than offend Longbow's relatives Hid reputation for veracity is notoriously bad." -Exchange. u o 7;4 t to/y.1m,� •a. "4 MIMES HOME, BH.TGT .TER, AND LABOR. LIGHTER. .4 PASTE THE i? F DALLEYOLrn No DUST (`NOWASTE HAMILTON, CANADA i 'NO RUST TIT -BITS. POU!.,TRY NOTES. In the department stores of Los An. geles 64 per Gent. of the employees receive less than 82 a day and 42 per cent. receive less than $1.60 a day, Every pretty girl one sees in remini- scence of the garden of Eden. -Fred- erick Sheldon. Don't Speak Any More. "I thought you and Mabel had had a quarrel," said the mere man. "We had;" answered the woman. "1 bate her, and she hates me now." "But I `saw you two meet on the street yesterday aitd' kiss each other very affectionately." "Yes, but that's all we do. We don't speak.". -Cleveland Plaid Dealer. Avoid Sanative Cougl. tiedichies. If you want to contribute directly to the occurence of capillary bronchitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that contain codine, morphine heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough' or cold. Ari expectorant like Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy is what is needed. 'That cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneu- monia and other germ diseases. The::I is why pneumonia never results from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough Reni- r edy is used. It has a world wide repu- tation for its cures. It contains no morphine or other sedative. For sale by all dealers. Deferred Returns. • Tommy went fishing the other day without his mother's permission. The next morning one of his chums mel him and asked: "Di. you catch anything yesterday. To .. , t'► "Not till I got home," Was the re. sponse--National Monthly. And He Tried Agai& "What's the matter?" "She bas rejeeted me again. Shellaid this is Anal." "Did she say liow final?" intittlred the older and more expel/ti ed mgnr-i itirps1dngtbn B endd, A Model Graduate. sl Wonder wby that 'chap Is atiraati So quiet?' '[Weil, you see, he graduated *rota the school of experierlge, and that in- titatioti has no college 011,"•-$t, Pita An Arden, N. C., girl, who appeared on the streets in the split skirt, was taken into a millinery shop by a police- man, while the slit was sewed up, then placed in a carriage and sent home. Mrs. Arrel, aged 72, of Castledawson, Ireland, travels to the Presbyterian Sunday School four miles every Sunday morning. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Scale and other insects, it is said, may be kept from palms and foliage plants by a careful washing with soap and water, being careful to rinse thor oughly with clean water afterwards. Nothing ruins ivory -handled knives so quickly as putting the handles into water. Wash the blades and wipe off the handles. The poultry like fresh straw now and then just as well as a cow lilies to be well bedded. The daily ration is not complete with- out animal food in some form, Skim milk fed separately or with the mash furnishes a partial substitute for the creat ration. Keeping too many breeds is a poor way to succeed. One or two varieties given the best of care is best. A poultryman that is too careless to keep the henhouse free from vermin does not deserve to succeed, Poultry should be kept off feed twen- ty-four hours before being killed' and dressed for market. Be sure to provide some shade in the rens or you will find that some of your chicks will not feather. Chicks that have been drowned in watering tanks that someone forgot to empty would make a good sized flock. A hen is not lazy by nature, and will not surprise you in what it can do if given the right chance. It costs no more to feed a hen that lays 150 eggs a year than one that lays 60. Pieces of wood soaked in cedar oil and laid in drawers of an ordinary chest, closet or bureau will impart all the virtues of the most costly cedar chest. HEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHiLD. Mas. WIrlSLOW'S SO01'11I 10 S4rttP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS TEETHINor G, witheir PERFECT SU WHILE L CESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab. solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty -Ave cents a bottle. PRINTING AND STATION ERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Statile Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETEIZIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us whey in need of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING; INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office STONE BLOCK Wingham Olin,.