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The Wingham Times, 1913-10-30, Page 6t'n1. \ mit A i v ES OCTOBER. 30 1.013 RAILROAD MAN REETOED TO PARENTS HAD TO LAY OFF Until tie Took GIN PILLS Buffalo, N.Y. "I have heed a Prelimeit conductor on the C. P. It. and Michigan Ceutral for the last three years. About four years ago, I was laid up Withintense pain in the groin, a very sore "back, and suffered most severely when I tried to urinate. I treated with nhy family physician for two months for Gravel In The Bladder but did not receive any benefit. About that time, I met another railroad luau who had been si'uilarle affected and who had been cured by GIN PILLS, after having been given up by a pre. alimentphysicians who treated hien ter Diabetes. He is now running on the road and is perfectly cured. He strongly advised me to try GIN PILLS which I did—with the results that the pains left sue entirely." PRANK S. IDE. sec. a box, 6 for leas% Sample free if you write NationalDrug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto. les CANADIAN BORN. We first saw light in Canada, the land beloved of God; We are the puss. or ::anada, its mar- rt.s and it tlor•i- And Sr , i' e mea of Can.tde, can face the world tee] bete: That we were blrn in Canada beneath the British flag. It'l.w of us 1 a e the blood of kings, few are ot c.rurtly tnrtn, But few are vagabonds or rogues 01 dcuhtful name or worth; And all have one credential that en- titles u: to brag That we were born in Canada beneath the British flag. We've yet to make our money, wt'Ve yet to make our fame, But we have gold and glory in our clean colonial name; And every man's a millionaire if only he can brag That he was born in Canada beneath the British flag. No title and no coronet is half so proud. ly worn As that which we inherited as mer Canadian born; We count no man so noble ae the one who makes the brag That be was born in Canada beneath the British fiag. The hutch may have their Holland, the Spaniard may have his ;'pain, The Yankees to the south of us must south of us remain; For not a man dare lift a hand against the men who brag That they were born in Canada beneath the British flag. —Pauline Johnson. a HEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mas. WINSLOW'S SOOTIIINO SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE T1 B einem with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tate CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. It is ab. .olutely harmless. Be sure and ask for"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. HEALTH NOTES. Breathe deeply and drink plenty of clear cold water if you would have a clear complexion. Ice water is injuri- ous when taken frequently or in quan- tities. Cleanse the face thoroughly every evening before retiring. Dust and grime left in the pores overnight cause the skin to become coarse and permanently discolored. If the neck is firm and no lines show, then keep it so by a good carriage of the head and regular massage with good skin food. A woman looks older than she really is if she permits her neck to become wrinkled and her chin baggy. The graceful neck may be long or short, but it must be molded in a circular form and be firm and smooth. Remember that rich foods are ene- mies of a delicate skin. The rose leaf skin of the baby comes from its simple diet. Sick headache caused by indigestion tray often be cured by taking two tea- spoonfuls of powdered charcoal in half a glass of water. The tendency to hair growth on the face which is fostered by the use of grease may be checked by using some spirits of camphor with it. A cupful of hot water with a little lemon juice added to make it palatable, taken the first thing in the morning, will often prevent a bilious attack. Hot water as a beverage is exceed- ingly wholesome, especially when the digestive organs are weak. It should be taken before and after each meal. Thomas White of Orangeville, was the victim of amurderous assult, and Wm. Carter is arrested, The C. P. R. will hereafter not em- ploy any person under sixteen years of age. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the !Signature of 4140 l'i'4•IiS' CAPTIVE HOME .1"TEI: SEVENTEEN Sx F ttr't. The fioy, Who 1%'as Stolen From Lachine When a Little i.ad Owes !lis Return to the Fact That an Old Woman Kept a !'aper With the Name of Ris Home Written e It. The mystery has been cleared up. The boy Patrick, many times los:., strayed and stolen, wbo kept Lachi.e and the Valley of Silence at Aka agog for many weeks, has found his par- ents. He is said to be living happily with them at Potsdam, New York, from which plact he was originally stolen by gypsie,, Some gypsies travelee through the Montreal district a couple of months ago, and about a month or six weeks ago, a youth named Patrick ragged, and uneducated turned up, hungry and useless, for he apparently had been taught no tract?. of any kind, in the vicinity of Lachine. Here he was taken in charge, by Chief of Police Robert, to whom he told, bow he bad escaped from a band of gypsies and had stolen a ride on a St. Lawrence giver freight boat, whi h had turned him off at the Lachine wharf. Chief Robert did not know what to do with him, at he did not seem o be able to read or write and abso- lutely had no idea of who his people were, having been w'th the gypsies ter some seventeen years. There- fore the cater sent him to Oka, , • Trappist Monastery, and the monks gladly welcomed hint. gave him sot•e light work, and named him Antoine Oyer, as he came to them when their honored Atbott Dom Antoine Oye. died. His story at the time was published in the daily press with a picture of him, and this attracted the attention of his people, who wrote to the chief. The chief told them that the best thing they could do was to come here and look him up. They got an aunt or the boy in Montreal to interest her- self in him, anu through her efforts he was gotten home, and there is not the slightest doubt of his identity. The last Chief Robert heard of him was at Oka. Le seemed to be well satisfied with his lot of novice to the silent Monks, but suddenly two weeks ago he disappeared from there. The news that he is now with his family in Potsdam came next. It also ap- pears that be had all the time a piece of paper containing the name of the place where he came from hidden in his clothes. This was given him by his adopted mother in the gypsy camp when she lay dying, and the most valuable point of the boy's experience, to scientists lies in this very fact, for it proves beyond a doubt, 'what many scep- tics have combatted, namely that for some reason or other never yet fully explained, gypsy women, will of her personally, or loupe] their meat to steal children for adoption not as has been usually intagieed for ransom, but for some other and sentimental reason eq'.aiy unexplained as yet. In this case I'rederick P.rousseau's parents were so poor that they cer- tainly Goold not pay a ransom, anti the gypsies who had camped near Potsdam for some time before Fred- erick disappeared must have known that. Elis disappearance happened about ;Ieventeen years ago, when he was a boy of seven, There was much :umber amend Potsdam at that time, and his father was a woodcutter, who besides his wife had Frederick, another boy younger than the latter and a little girl. One evening when the came home, Frederick was missing. His wife like most mothers would have done under similar circumstances expressed her- self as certain that the child had been kidnapped. Search parties were sent out, day and night. but not a trace of the boy was found. Finally Brousseau and his friends came to the conclusion that the wife was right, for it was ascer- t fined that a band of genuine Rom- any gypsies bad camped for some time in the environs of Potsdam, and had left about the day Frederick was first missed. Some efforts were made to trace them, and it seems that they were found when on their way to sail for Spain, but denied knowing anything about Frederick who -they had then hidden :somewhere. Frederick became the adopted child of a gypsy woman named Fenella Lee, who in the gyps.• language was known as his "Dai" and she had a great affection for him in her own peculiar way, which might have been returned if she had not drank, smoked a pipe, chewed tobac- co and beaten him when he cried for hie home and mother in Potsdam, That real mother, by the way, kept waiting for him to return year efter year, and when her husband, saw better prospects ahead somewhere else, she insisted on remaining where they vera, as the only place where rrederick if he was alive, and her mother Instinct told her he was, would be able to find them, According to Fvederiek's story to his people the gypsies sailed for Spain, and for the next ten years Frederick followed them in wande legs which inclnded all of the South- ern European countries. He learned to speak some French, Spanish and Italian and probably saw enough in- teresting ruins to keep a Cook tourist contented for the major portion of his life. At the end of ten years the tri' came back to America. At the end Of thirteen Fenela Lee diet-. Shortly before the •nd.she called Frederick to her. 'Patrick,' she said—the tribe had given Frederick a new name ---"I am going to Duvl's ker," Duvl's ker is Romanyfor heaven. I have e stme- thing to tell you." Frederick listen- ed. "'Your nitme is not Patrick, but Frederiek. You were stolen fro'n your parents thirteen yeas; ago. I have kept all this time a paper with the name on It of the town where you were stolen. Here it is." This paper has been the means of his being United to his people main, PRESIciiVATiON OF FISH. New Method Does Ana) With Use chi Solt, Ire and Pickle. A new method ot curing fish re. Gently Introl.ueed in Halifax, N.S. and, being expe•imeuted with by one of the largest shippers of (lab in that city, promises to revolutionize the en• tire fish industry to the Maritime Provinces and in other countries cat'• vying on this industry to any markec egtee. This method does away en• tirely with the use ot Ice, salt, pickle or other preservetives and so perfect. ly preserves the fish that two week: afte. preservation (which 1. sufficient time for this important foou article to reach cities in central United States, West Indies and some port: in South America) the ash is exactly as it was when drawn from its native water. Previously it has beon the practice to salt and sun dry all fish to be pre• served, or should they be Intended for nearby markets either ice them or ship in cars equipped witb refrt• gerating apparatus. The new method it is claimed, abolishes 'his slow and expensive practice and enables the shipper to prepare quickly and in. expensively his shipments in such s way that the product two weeks angel shipment and in a foreign market would rival the highest quality of fresb fish. The process used is as follows: The fish are dumped into a tank holding sea water which has been al• tered through four cylinder -like tank: containing willow charcoal and screens to remove the noxious gases and foreign substances. Next brown sugar is placed in the tank holding the fish to serve as a germicide for such organisms as may be active at freezing temperature. Then 1 y refrigeration the tempera. tura is lowered to 10 degrees C. below zero, during which time 16.1 per cent. salt is added to prevent ice formation and to assist the formation of a thin protective coating over the fish them- selves. Having allowed the fish tc remain in this treatment for twc hours, they are ready for shipment. removed from the tank and placed in the package or barrel to await trans• portation to market. This process 1s base.' upon the the. ory that putrefaction of fish is dr -t caused by bone taint, due to the fad that in the old methods of curing fish tbe specific or animal heat is par. flatly left within the fish. The new method which has been introduced acts as a preventive to bone taint completely removing the specific or animal heat from the fish to be cured. Station Farewells. Great as are modern accomplish ments, the ancients still had some points of advantage on us. Love lorn Romeo, in the moon -lit balcony scene, co ..2 sigh ana tinge' and linger and sigh: "Parting is such sweet sorrow That I shall say good -night till It ler to -morrow." But if the heir to the Montague. shou'd wish to try tbat stunt at the observation end of a vestibuled traic in one of the great railway terminal: he would discover that tbe hard- hearted gentlemen who conducted our transportatit n systems have con- spired to put a time and distance lim- it on the farewells of travelers. The edict has gone forth in nearly all big Canadian cities that friends seeing a traveler off must be kept out of the train shed.. To .e sure, that has long been the rule. But it was e rule in some cities more frequently broken than obeerved And the re-- s h' because suit of it..Q breach was at, of the clingietg good-byes a+ the car steps or in the coach aisles, trams were delayed; the entrance of unat- tended passenge''; was is iped::-1; and accidents happened v,hi:h added tc the railways' burden ,f d•l.cagres. Here, then, as in unary relations. of life, private griefs live way to pub- lic necessities. So in rarewelling a parting guest in the big cities, pre- pare to do the hugrri.lg, kissing and tearfu swapping of farewells on era vate or neutral groan:ea—Wirt tipar Tribune. Pound-rad-a-fielf tZ1pte. A pound and half weight for an apple, a Beauty of Kent, grown in the orchard of Mr. E. W. Moyle, 01 Langstaff, looks like a record for giant fruit. This apple was picked on the 15tb of September, and was weighed on Government -tested scales. Its dimensionr are si:teen and a hell inches by fifteen, and it is only one of a number of monster apples which Mr. Moyle has picked from one tree this season. There were man. weigh- ine a pound and a quarter each, while, 01 last season's cro-, five weighed six and a quarter pounds. The Beauty o' Kent is a fall apple, and this particular tree did not re- ceive any weeding -out process to in- crease the size of tLe fruit. The only attention given the tree was three sprayings. The first was composed of lime and sulphur; the third spray had arsenite of lead mixed in. Shot Bear With Small Rifle. Ontario deer bunters have become anxious teat the bush fires have spoil- ed their hunting grounds and scatter- ed the deer from their old haunts. :'Nord comes from the Ragged I:a- pids that George Page, superinten- dent of the Orillia power plant, met a bear three or four miles below the Ragged Rapids and killed it the first shot with a 22 -calibre rifle, the only weapon be had with him. Bruin weighed 198 pounds.. Mr. Strachan, in charge of the Gov- ernment work on the Severn, shot a cub wet„ hin;, 10 pounds a few days ago. The "flocking" Bell. Mr. Glenn Curtiss, the airman, tells a rood story in bis "Aviation Book" of Dr. Alex. Graham Bell, the Canadian inventor. "Dr. Bell," ho re- lates, "has a strong aversion to the ringing of the telephone bell --•- the great invention for which be is re- sponsible. I occasionally went into his room and found the bell stuffed with ound round with towels. 'Little did er, or w1 think when 1 invented this thing,' said Dr. Bell one day, when he had been awakened by the jingling of the bell, 'that it would rise up to Mock and annoy me'," ,opine ,A0 CURE® THREE VIALS OF Ibaint.af°ri'z Lrem-.Liver Pills camu•:) Ili M. Could Hardly Eat Gil Iceetliti of liltllgestioll. MR. DAVID IIERRIDon, Claremont, N.S., writcse--"I have had indigestion for some years, and could hardly eat. It hien turned into a sour stomach, and the dretors said I could not get cured. I•used a 1st of medicine until at last one of my friends told me to use MILBURN'S LAx. -LIvtn Piees, and after I• lead used three vials, I was completely cured, and I always keep them in the house'now," MILBtt tN'S LAXA-LIvgR PILLS. are a wouderful remedy for all diseases or dis- orders of the liver, and have been univer- sally used during the twenty odd years they Have becu on the market. Price 25 cents a vial, or 5 for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. After the Game. Home they bore the team;rhalf dead from the fcotball field in haste;each dismembered form in bed carefully the doctors placed; long and tirelessly they Lull' , ..hilt to - }•lt' W Lhrck. t•.rth groans, getting twisted necks uncolied, patching u,o the busted , •sorting out the teen and e.:es from a pile .,r human scraps, grading thumb;• bi shape and it o" the hang;:ed 1o,tb+.11 chaps; eurge..rns hurried here ao.l ,heir. nailing on louse hands and feet, stitch - in up torn 't eels of hair, mei:: kt asvet- al wish -bones meet; nur c's ',uetled tc and fro, carting hammer''. >.::'s ere saws; lint anal bandages and glue' t ub tier noses, ears and jaws. ' Ween I • au these human wrecks, briny !'..ire sea u ted my lamps: "Must tt ey thus.: ea.. in their checks ere they've whiplike -est season's champs? Must they in 11 e flower of the youth time ingloriou.:lN eroak ere the season's o'er fors loth?" thus I sort owfully spoke. But the deet n: still worked on with their faces set and tense, fto.nthe twilight till the dawn, mending up those football gents,—Sher- wood hart. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A T R I A Strang pressure is b ling brought to be: r upon the Government at Ottawa by western Conservative members to take Gil he eu kw cn whew, flour and senunolr , ul order to take advantage of the American tariff. changes. FOR GROWERS OF TOMATOES, Staking Is Necessary if Finish of Early Fruit Is a Consideration. Whether to stake or not to stake tomatoes is a much debated subject, says a correspondent of Gardening. Like a good many others, this one will never be settled to the- satisfaction of all. Where it pays one man to stake and sucker part or all of his crop an- other would lose money by doing so. Many experiments are misleading because they lack the practical side. By this we mean the ability to take the crop to market and bring home the money. We find that for the early trade it is absolutely necessary to stake our to. matoes, as we cannot sell the product from prostrate vines. It lacks the fin- ish which is so necessary for table fruit. There are other considerations. During rainy spells the trained vine will set fruit where the other will not, and when it comes to picking the crop we gain all the time and labor lost for staking. ' To us it is more a matter how to stake than any other. We have had very good results by transferring the greenhouse system outdoors. This id simply setting stakes about ten feet apart and stretching a wire over these to which the vertical strings are tied upon which the vines are hoisted. We generally have four plants between the stakes and use American twine flax. We used to stretch a bottom wire, but found it very much in the way for box ing, hence quit it and get along just as well by simply tying the twine loosely, to the tomato plants near the ground. Cured DisOasad, oi the Uneys. And h, Irellencled On to Bight Ste. mach used T leer Ili;a: tier's. (Thee Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver P1118 are introduced into the family and their etflr•lenty Lecon:es i:nat:n they are usually foam] too val:'ai :i: to do without. I'••r everydir ills arising ft'nla 1!•. •r ,i1•.1 ' r :vc1 r1'r:orders they i tint 1'•1 tiv, au 1 when Com- p1ica,tCrt t c':,. kidneys and glee•:• d••' t Lila... 'we tn•..c•e a Sin - tea.. .et: c:, t•:r a have tailed. As, art :'l :ttiun, yen may read the follrtwin . till via:, receive:l a Yew day tri. ;airs.lot 'i`rit;icr, -u3 McGee street, Tor ..neo, t :t.t . ot:ltts: "We have used Dr. (i!,•t. r. • t.tvcr Pills for ten t t +: 1 .ti:'. • • •t he without them. My , t ;1 ,n 1 ere ! from kidney t;o:•1.1:•, a" af'-,- talon.. treatment front sr.VOral dl•+ t trig wits. -'rt 1 er•eIt'- icr. .:y i ' ,c rt. t ...1 Dr. t ' e nFy-I.`l' e t' •11 'e'' i:r',' .1 re ill• theta e+nr p 5 ' t'.,i t tit.::: we 'WING I•�'e•' tt' '-, Y^. c!i stomach and liver Ono pill a doe fie ceutn a box. all dealers, or Ednlaac,on, ;i.t,cs d Ca., Limited, Toronto. RYPNOTIZEO. !ttebeo Railroad Man Tells of And.. mals Fascinated by Track. As the engineer In charge of a railroad track running through the Megantic, Que., district was runt- g over his division in a track car pro• pelted by a gasoline engine, he saw a fine deer on the track before him His bridge inspector, who accompan- ied him, being a keen sportsman, tJ once sent the car along at full speed after the swiftly flying animal. These cars are supposed to be utile to run along at the rate of thirty miles an hour, so that although the deer had • good seam it was caught up with after about a mile's racing. leor rear of a smash-up resulting !runt t rear -end collieion, the foreman slacked up as the ear came up t , the frightened creature, and both men shouted vigorously to it to clear the track. The only result was another spurt of speed, which was kept up until the nimble feet slipped through a high trestle, and the helpless deer, a three-year-old Male, as made Into veelson, w The curious rt ._ure of this not un• exciting hunting was the persistency with wi 'el. the stag kept to the track between the rails, instead of turning aside to the safer-' which a bound of two.would have ai'forded in the bush. The engineer, in reporting the oc- currence, says that three or four times during the past summer he bar been obliged to stop bis motor cr, tc get the deer to leave the track. 'his, and the fact that the engine dr ver, say that they have several times run down moose and deer in hunting dile tricts led to an enthusiastic sports• man doing a little investigating on his own account. From personal experience, and rnucb information received a very is genlous explanation of the refusal of the deer to leave the track between the metals has been deduced. it is a feet, known to experimen• talists, that if a chicken's bill is held to the floor to a chalk line drawn straight before it, the bird becomes fascinated and apparently unable tc withdraw itself f2'om it. So it appears that when fear is driving from be hind, the two shining rails from the right and left 'lave a fascinating or hypnotizing effect upon deer, and as long as they are kept moving swiftly, t'cey are unable to turn to either side. The driver of a freight train in tee Gatineau Valley drove a pair of deer twenty-four miles in a little over ar hour, his train moving at a fairly uniform rate all that time. At the end of the run, one of the deer whieb was very fat collapsed, and fell. The other stood stupidly staring at the big engine as it stepped, but when the men descended :rum it, jumped from the track and escaped. The deadly fascination of the steel tails was well exemplified on the Kaz- rbazua plains in the same section, when a pair of Scotch :stag hounds e ere seen passing from th'i open country from the north driving a deer before them. Without heeding the shautt, of the men at the station, the hunted thing, which had evidently comae from a long distance bounded along with some difficulty following all the curves of the track down tc the Stag Creek Bridge, througb which it tripped a'd was then killed by tbe hounds. Tho section men on the Pontiac itailway chased a little herd of three deer on a down grade, for some miles with their hand car, and ran them right up to an approaching engiee, As they stopped to lift their machine clear aof the track, the. poor things Slackened their speed looked helpless• :y as they ran on to right and left end allowed the engiaa to send them ell to destruction. Probably at night 't is tele glare of the headlight which • ttraets, confuses and thea hypnr tizes deer, and causes their death. Sir William's joke. Sir William Whyte, of Winnipeg, it ,articularly fond of sho ,'in;, and t eery fall he goes out to his lodge on WI': prairies, and spends a few days in •.'zest of prairie chicken. Last fall is got a party to go out for the an- nual shoot, and W. R. Baker, of the k'.P.R„ Montreal, was one of the guests. The birds were shot in plenty by all but Mr. Baker, who was a par• ticula?ly poor shot. For a while he seamed to lose interest, and seine of the party thought they would rouse him a bit. They riot one of the dead birds and placed it very gracefully on a bush. Soon one of the guides of the party called Mr. Bahev's attention tc tl.e bird. He took aim five or Ma times and the shot always landed on a dead tree at some distance. Sir Wiliam and his friends had been -etching the proceedings, and joining Mr. Baker, Sir William remarked: "I think that Is only a waste of time, r. Baker, for that tree looks as 11 It had been dead for yearn." A Faithful Redskin. There Is a town in New Ontario often called Onwatin after the lake into which the Vermilion river flows; hut it is now generally settled that 11 is to he called Capreo' ,the name of sn Inafan, after whom the townsh'p is called. The Indian worked under the surveyors who laid out the township, and they, out of esteem for his faith• fulness, called the township afte him, But there is no postoffice yet. ;:ail is all sent care of Angus Sin- ^lair, eudbury, and forwarded. The final name of the station and post- oElice will determine the name of the hewn; but Capreol, with the accent on the a, 1: recognized as the favorite name, and is not readily confused with other Indian names. Six Ladies In Law School. In the ranks of the first year at the Osgoode Law School in Toronto this year there are four ladies who are reading for a call to the Bar. This makes a total of six ladies altogether in the school. Tine young ladies who have entered this year are: bliss Charlotte Wegg, or St. Thomas; Miss Gertrude Alford, of f3e,.0'll1e; Miss Mary M. Maund, of Kingston, and :Mass Lena Olive: c 'i hardson. E,, The ladies in the senior year are: Mrs. H. V. Laughton, who commend• ed her studies as Miss M. D. Buckley, and Miss Patterson, of Vancouver. .fpsin's Grapes. Spain ekuluaily uses the hugs itimai tity of 276,000 tons of grapes foi making other products than wine, 'CARTERS lTTLE IVER PILLS. CURE sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a briions state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after eating, Pain in the Side &c, While their east remarkable success las been shown in curiug SICK ]headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pine are equally valuable in Constipation, curing andpre• venting this annoyini'eom iaint.whiletbeyalso correct all disorders of stomach, etimulatotho liver and regulate the bowels. Been lf theyonly cured — — Acbethey would be almost priceless to thosewhe suffer from thisdlstressingcomplalut; butfortu. natelytheir goodness does notend hero,and those who once try them will andthese little pills vola• able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do w•ithoutthem. Butafter all alck head ACHE Is the bane of so many lives that hero is where wemake our great boast. Ourplllscuroitwhile others do not, Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and pscvery easyhem, to take, One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who CASTES =MGM 004 VW TORE. small M .:mall Prioe, We don't know much, but enough to tell that no trance medium can com- municate anything of impor tante. Eyery year over 18,000,000 sheep and lambs are slaughtered in Australia for export, and beef totalling over 100,000,- 000 lbs. is sent out annually for oversea consumption. The British consul at Bigots reports that a boot and shoe factory equipped with American machinery is soon to be erected in Bogota. The output is ex- pected to be about 1,500 pairs of boots and shoes daily. Do not suffer another day with Itching Bleed- ing, or Protrud. ing Piles. No surgical oper- ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and as certainly pure you. 66a a boxall dealers, or Edmaneon, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this paper and enclose 2o. stamp to pay postage. SOME OTHER DAY, There are wo'hderful pthings we're• going; wonderful to do Soule other day, Some lans we'll carry through Some' other day. There are loving words we are going to speak. There are burdened souls we're going to book, We are going to help the poor and weak Some other day. Some glorious victories we're going to' win Some other day. We are going to conquer besetting sin Some other day. There are beautiful flowers we're go ing to pick, There are wreaths of kindness we're J' going t h make, We'll visit the poor, the needy and sick Some other day. Ah, yes, but perhaps it will be too late - Some other day. There are wonderful changes while we await Some other day. For the tender wards that hearts now crave, And the wreaths of kindness which Ir we now save May be kept to be laid upon the grave Some other day. - N. P. Neilsen. More than 300 Missouri editors make less than $12 a week from their labors. . Durieg the past twelve years the railway mileage of Manitoba doubled, and is now about 4,000 miles. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Inventors in France are said to be at work on an apparatus that will enable a man to fly without the aid of a motor. He will use only his arms as wings. Don't blame the early discoverers because they overlooked a good many fine real estate opportunities. The Texas owner of a large dairy believes he is the only man in the Unit- ed States who cultivates the prickly pear, raising a six -hundred acre field of it annually and feeding his stock •'e pods after removing the thorns. LNTIN AND 'TATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETERIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYII; G CARDS, etc We will keep the hest 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 alI orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us whet 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 Liken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office' STONE BLOCK Wingham, Ont.