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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-02-03, Page 67 Winitl4 M FEBRUARY at 1b1Q KERNELS FROM THE SANCTUM MILL. Interesting Paragraphs 'ronin our Exchanges. A man seldom aomparee himself with Others to his awn disadvantage. Ton do not preserve the faith by Steeping the faithful in a pickle. Cold on the Lunge. This letter gives some idea of the oon Silence placed in Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine by people who know by experfenoe of rte exeen«tonal merit. Mrs, R D. Turner, N W. T , written "We have seven children and 'lave used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed ;sad Turpentine for them all when trou- bled with cold on the longs. We bay four bottles at a time and always keep it in the home, believing there is nothing so good for coughs and oolde." Moral blindness is often die to pres .sore on the money nerve, The power to comfort others does not canoe from consoling yourself. An attaok of the grip is often followed 1y a persistent Dong::, W 1!C i ^. many •F9veil a great annoyabee. Chamber. lain's Cough Remedy hits been exten- sively need find 'with lliiae4 iHiuoesd for the relief and cure of tiffs cough. Many caeee have been cored after all other remedies had failed, Sold by all deniers. a •e, People who think twine before they speak seldom acquire reputations as boy orators, Most of a town's red painting is done by the light of candles burning at both ends. $100 ReWARD, 5100. Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its steges and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Onre is the only positive onre now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a coneti- tutional treatment Half's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, noting directly upon the blood and mucous snrfaees of the system, thereby destroying the founda- tion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the oon• attention and sedating nature in • doing its work. The proprietors have so mnoh faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollare for any case that it fails to oure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. l7HENEY & Co, Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. The Germans are laying the founda- tions for inoreased foreign trade by more attention to the teaching of lam. guages in the public schools. Drapery effects are progressing in dressy costumes, taking the form of real or stimulated tunics, long full side draperies, panniers, songlike folds, etc. &411oh, Cu Quickly stops coughs, euros colds, heals the throat and lungs. - - • 25 cents. One of, the ver; old residents of Tees - water passed away Monday morning, January 24th, in the person of Mr. Barton Butcher. He was 81 years and 8 months old and had long been remark- able for his industrious and cheerful disposition. He had enjoyed unusual good health throughout his long life, and was quite active until the early fall when o4ving to the natural infirmities of old age he was confined to the house. His partner in life was ill at the same time and died on December 6. He was a native of Cornwall, England, where he was born May 6, 1828. ABSOLUTE SECURITYI genuine darter's Little Liver Pillsp Cunt Bear Signature of &a itaa.SienIfe Wrapper Below. %eery.smalt end_ao oozy te_takte Oa sagarrl FORD N 0 III E wA 1 St. FGR'`BILtOU$NEtt3r, �� ` FIIIE"fi1 p101,1 EN` r oe DNSYI TIeN c ay {4_ FoRds�luow,,sKtllS` . I'OIITHECIIIYIM!LEXION, 1 .".0A t0) : CUBE 11ICIC HEADAGHIEI Some exceedingly attractive piotur e frames are made of linen, with a simple deeiga embroidered in satin stitoh. The ribbon, too, is exceedingly attraotiv e need in this way. Among regular cannibals the most varied mottvee have been found. There are Indiana who are said to eat their enemies by way of insult, and Australians will consume their deceased parents as a mark of affection. Some tribes devour the dead enemy to abolish hint utterly, others to assimilate his virtu es. IL Dr. Chase's Oint mentis a certain and guaranteed oureforeaoh and every form of Itching. bleeding a n d protruding piles. See testimonials in the press and as roar neighbors about it. You can use it and Cot your money back if_not satisfied. 60o, at all MAIMS .: b:nnrerrsoN, 5L Co., Torouto. CHASE'S OINTMENT. Miss Grace E Semple, of Teeswater, tlyho a few weeks ago arrived hon from Vie -.... West, was maririe� l�''rid• ;ay morning, Jan. 21st, to Mr. Charter W. Nichol, of Castor, Alta. The marriage took plane at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Semple, 8th line, Onlross, Rev, D. Tait cfficiating. Only relations and immediate friends of the bride were present, t�.T®:.=A. Bears the Thu Kind You lave Always Rau• 8ignatero of On Wednesday, the 20th inst., the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Stroud, Ashfield boundary, one mile west of Luoknow, was the scene of a family gathering when the above couple cele- brated the 50th anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs Isaao MoAdam, Outlook, Seek., and Mre. Robt. Hunter, Kincardine, were present. Both these ladies are sisters of Mrs. Stroud. A most enjoyable time was spent. CAIES '1'OWt. =A. Bears the , The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of The body of Fred McDonald, late of Ottawa, was taken to his home in Goderioh on Thursday for burial. He is the son of the late Sheriff McDonald, of Huron, who lived in that town, and is a step -son of the late Dr. Ure, also of Goderich. He has been for several years past in the oivil servioe at Ottawa, although he is well known in Goderioh circles. The deceased was about 46 years of age and was unmarried. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A man who believes that many fires and much lees of life could be avoided if people exercieed more care in dispos- ing of burnt matches and cigar and cigarette stumps, is sending thousands of postal cards through the mail bearing this plea:—"Fire is a useful but also dangerous element. Remember this when you would throw a burnt-out match into a paper basket or on the floor, where an nnaeen spark might make a flame. Think of it when yon throw away your cigarette stamp. Prevent the fires that kill. .A. receptacle for burnt matches is a more valuable piece of furniture than arooking chair." A few minutes de1 a in treatingsome oases of croup, even the length f time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The sated way Is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of oronp give the ohild a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all dealers. Mr. and Mre, Wm, Wright, of the 16th oon., Howiok, celebrated their golden wedding on Monday, Jan, 17th. They were presented each with a gold watch and chain by their children. The celebration was also the occasion of the marriage of their daughter, Mies Annie, to Mr, David Wood, of Manitoba. Mr. and Mre, Wright are still in the enjoy- ment of exoolient.health and their many friends wish them many more years of life together. C.7 .A. OP Cs TX X .A. Beard ties The Mud YOU AavO Aiwayi Bought Signature . ` of 1. There ie a real oampaigfi in tttrope against the corset. The Queen of Italy le opposed to stage, and Carmen Sylvia, Queen of Roumania, wishes every wo- man, thin and fat, *0 oast off the corset and treat to nature. A Cairn oroes have a been erect d on e illingtringan Moor, near Ballantroe, ire ,Memory of Robert Cunningham, post. Cman, who perished there in the great now.'.btarm Of last winter. L,QNDON, oNTARIQ Business & Shorthand 3UBJECTS Resident and Mail Courses Cateleeu.s Free J. W. Westervelt, .e W, Westervelt,. Jr•, C.A„ Principal. Vice-Pitncipal, When a sermon gets thin it ie sire to spread itself out long. Progress seldom comes on a track; she make her own way, While itis often imposaible to prevent an aoeldbnt. it is never imposaible to be prepared—it is not beyond any one's puree Invest 25 canto in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, brnieee and like injuries. Sold by all dealers He 'cannot keep hie friends who fears to have foes. Faith should give meaning to the form of religion. Ignorance is the weakest protection possible to innooence. When a man's faith is dead he is always zealone for its bones. Shoes will last mnohlonger if 000a- eienleay ribbed with viiseline Ytb@n they are new. P troubled with indigestion, ooilsti- pation, no appetite or feel bilious, giVa Chamberlain's Stomach and L• iiier Tab. lets a trial and yon will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all dealers, The rent payable by the Monroe of Foulis is a snowball, which intuit be presented at any time of the year upon demand, Thie condition is not so hard to fulfill as would appear, inasmuch as Boy Wyvis, upon which there is always snow, is situated on the Foulis lands. Do von know that croup oan be pre- vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for oronp and has never been known to fail. Sold by all dealers. John Hodgins, a pioneer of Einloes Township, died on Friday, Jan. 21st, at the very good old age of 102 years. -Mr. Hodgins was a native of Ireland and for some time after ooming to Canada lived in the vioin'ty of Lnoan. He Dame to Kinloss in 1853 and made his home on lot 18 in the Ilth concession, where he passed away. He had enjoyed fairly good health until last Augnat, when, owing to increasing infirmities, he was confined to bed and has not einoe been about. He raised a large family -8 sons and 6 daughters -12 of whom are still living. His wife died 24 years ago. His age was at first reported to be the even century, but on looking up the, records—the entry of hie birth in an old family Bible and the age given at the time of his marriage, it was found that he was the full 102 years of age. I CP��Y1l/r 7JII N -O ME) CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or money back. Sold and guaranteed by WALTON McKIBBON. Looking forward over the coming twelve months a good number of double holidays are in sight. The next Christ- mas and New Years will be on Sunday, and will no doubt be accompanied by a holiday on Monday. Easter and Labor Day always bring a double holiday, on Sunday and Monday, and under the new order of things in regard to Thanks. giving Day, fixing it on Monday, there will be still another poubie holiday. Another thing whioh is noteworthy about the year is that•there ie an extra Saturday, whioh means fifty-three pay envelopes instead of fifty-two during the year. It depends upon whether one is receiving pay envelopes or handing them out how he will regard this feature of 1910. Suffered Terrible Pains From Her Kidneys For Nine Months. For Backache, ck ac a Lam e Or Weak Back— one of the commonest and most distressing symptoms of kidney inaction, there is no remedy equal to I)oan's Kidney Pills for taking out the stitches, twitches and twinges, limbering up the stiff back, and giving perfect comfort. A medicine that strengthens the kid- neys so that they are enabled to extract the poisonous uric acid from the blood and prevent the chief cause of Rheuma- tism. Mr. Dougald A. Melsna6, Broad Cove Banks, N.S. writes: --"I was troubled with my kidneys -- . neys for nine months, and sufferedith w such terrible pains across the small of my back all the time that t could hardly get around. After taking two boxes of I)oan's Kidney Pills 2 began to feelett b er and bythe time me I had taken three I was compleely cured." Price 50 centser box, or 3 for $1.25 all deal11�� i ars or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co;, Limited, Toronto, Ont. When ordering specify "Doan's." SNOW. Tiny flakee so softand white, Soon a. pretty, pretty eight; Falling he,e and falling there; Tospiug, tumbling everywhere. Blowing into Mitts so high; Almost think they'd reaoh the sky, Blootting every plane they fall; So you soaroe oan walk at all. People look at you and say, Ian t this it wintry day,? Myr I'm glad its euowing some, I've wait -4 long for at to dome; ;oat to think its been a year. Since the last wee a awe were here, Now the ground is smooth and white:;. Hope it movie; .bard all to night, Bo when I waken and 'tis day, I oan run and get my sleigh; Up end down the hill to go, Through the white and lovely snow. Jean MoLean Forsyta, aged 14, Aurora, Jan 8.b,. OPPORTUNITY. Foolish is be who says that at his door I knock but once, a furtive moment stay, Fearing lest be shorld hear, then haste away, Glad to escape him—To return no more. Not eo, I knook and wait, and o'er and o'er, Come back to ammo him day after day. I come to oall the idler from his play, Or wake the dreamer with my vain up- roar, Oat of a thousand, haply, DOW and then, One 1f he hears again and yet again, Will tardily rise and open ba,ngnidiy The sync, half puzzled, bait annoyed, return,. 1'o play or sleep, nor seek Aur wish to learn Wbo the untimely, clownish guest may be. —William H. Eddy, in Atlantic Month- ly. The Serpent's Tongue. He should be boiled in oil, or hong, the agent with the serpent's tongue. He sells me traps I do not need; he sella me books no man would read; he sold a oombination fork which drives a nail or pulls a cork, with whioh he said a man might shave, or shine his shoes or dig a grave, He should be through the transom flung, the agent with the ser- pent's tongue. I am always paying hard-earned cash for patent lamps and other trash; for nansio ranks that are no good; for toilet soap that's• made of wood; for dentrifioe that doesn't dent, for fountain pens not worth et cent; for- evermore I'm being stung by agents with the serpent's tongue. Eaoh time I'm stung I vow a vow: I'm done for good with agents now; I'll buy my doo- dads at the store, and ohain old Towner by the door, and if an agent should ar- rive, he will not leave the place alive." Alas! There is no dodging fate! He's laying for me at the gate; at my ap- proach he will produce "The Life and Worke of Captain Loose" or that illumi- nating book, "The Vogages of Dr. Cook, With Maps and Qharta whioh fully S how the Planes he Didn't Go." The lid upon him should be sprung—the agent with the serpent's tongue.—Walt Mason in the Star, ADVERTISING. In a talk before the BnffaIo Ad Club recently, E. R. Thomas, president of the E. R. Thomas Motor Company de- clared that judicious advertising in newspapers is the key to success in business. Mr. Thomas mentioned three distinct cases, which he believed would convince the moat skeptical that the only way to gain the attention of the people was to advertise. His first experience, he said, was in Memphis, Tenn,, a good many years ago. Mr. Thomas had been engaged in the freight business on the Mississippi River, Then he went into the real estate business in Memphis. Five -inch liners had been the extent of real estate advertising in that pity until Mr. Thomas came along. Be, too, took to the five-inoh•habit for a time until he had the situation thoroughly sized up. "Then," said he "one day I startled the community with a fnll'page real estate adverticement. They had never seen the like of it down there before and the modem of the real •estate business was instantaneous." Mr, Thomas sold that was but one of three great snooesees with whioh he 'net as a result . pf newepaper advertising' "The seoond," said ,:he, "was in Toronto. I was in the bicyole bneinaes there. Z adopted the same methods of advertising in Toronto an I did in the real estate business in Memphis, The result was success again.. Then i oame where there was another example of the good effeote of jndioions advertising, That was in 1894. We mannfaotnred, a four -cylinder oar: it was .described as mammoth, but 1: think that was a min• take in advertiai i ng, t should have been described as a whale. We Placed a page advertisement in the dailies in ever bus'nese center of the country, airy. Prom that time on the automobile business was a success. We had ati the Matinee we could do thereafter. We dM not have much before, I mean that it was a sarnggle to get along. 1 don't believe as a result of my expert• once that any man oan Make good in Wilmot better than by judioiour advertising."' QNE OF THE WQRLD'S VAGARIES,', The Toronto World, of whioh Mr. W, F, M491a4u, M, 1?., i$ editor, has suggested that President Oreelman cattle Ontario Agricultural College be made leader of the Liberal Apposition in Qn tarso, but the World and Mr. Macleail. aro always doing some. strange $hinge,. Mr. Oreelman himeelf, the Guelph Meroury says, denlea all intention of (oteling politics, and then it aptly adds; No one dpnbte the ability of Mr. Oreelman t0 fill even so important a poet. Should the Mantle of leadership fall on his shoulders • he would dogbtlese prove a worthy euooeeaor to the able men who have led the party in the past. At the same time we believe Mr. Creel. man pan do better work right,where he is. His elevation eo the leadership would be for ' the express purpose of making the party he led an agr'oultnral party. Agriculture should be kept out of politics. The magnitude of its inter - este do not allow of debate. The ad- vancement of agriculture should not be advocated by one party; it should be recognized: as one of the Stet principles of progressive government and accepted as among the main planks in the plat. form of every party. In his ,preeent position, Mr. Oreelman eau work for the reoognition of the full importance of the agrionitnral industry. It oan be ad vanoed better through educational than political obannels. Fifty years' experience of an Old Nurse MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States,and bas been used for fifty years with neyer-failing snooeee by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind ooiio. By giving health to the child, it rests the mother. Twenty-five oents a bottle. Conditions in the West. A Saskatohewan school teacher pub - lathes an interesting letter in the Globe in respect to educational conditions in the Northwest. He says that teachers are scarce and that on account of the population being thinly spread over a large area, children cannot get to sohool at an early age, in consequence of whioh the whole school population is at least two years behind Ontario in their stud- ies. He says that the West is being so rapidly settled that all the Normal schools in Canada cannot turn out enough teaohere to mann the schools. There is not a public school inspootor in Saskatchewan or Alberta but could locate at least twenty teachers if he could procure them. The Easterner who has children at sohool would then be making a .great mistake to come West to homestead. The writer le not enamoured of Western conditions and says that people who are comfortable in. Ontario should stay there. He Saye everyone should not consider himself certain of becoming: wealthy in the west.. His children receive meagre educational privileges; his wife may not have neighbors close at hand, and the eternal prairie is extremely lonely. Besides there are dangers from typhoid epidem• ios, frost, from hail and frons terrible blizzards. In conclusion we may say that homesteading for the avera-ge man does not pay. If he comes west to farm he had better purchase an improved farm near a good market, but this pre- snpposes he has money, and if so, he had better remain in the east, where prices are good, homes comfortable and where social conditions are favorable. What now ails the south is not so mnoh the war and its consequences, nor is it the negro, bat it is the slow, sure, steady destruction of the white man's red blood oorpusole, gradually eaten up the malarial germ. The National Cross has met with such success in the last year years in teaching first aid to the injured to the employees of large corporations, that it has deter- mined to undertake the work on a mnoh larger scale, It will begin with the 'United States Steel Corporation, and will instruct mote than 20,000 employees of that concern. T etc o ng of the Nerves Wonderful cure brought about by DR. A. W. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD It is only by watebing the symptoms of nervous exhaustion and applying restorative treatnient that you can ever hope to ward off locomotar ataxia and paralysis. Mrs. 34. ,T. Vanderburgh, of Bastorn Welland Ave., St. Oathorines, Out., states:--='i'or twenty -ono years I was badly afflicted with heart trouble, nerv- ousness and cramps in the limbs, also twitching of the nerves and nervous headaches: I beeaino weak, debilitated Mid emancit,ted, My condition 'was dis- tressing and was made worse through worr y and loss of sleep, Z tried a, hundred remedies in vain. After having used half a dozen boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve rood my old trou- ble had entirely vanished, and I was enjoying bettor health than I had Since girlhood." Stick casaehi ad this prov0 tho ',Vendee - fol efiiciondy of Dr, A. W. Chaee'e Nerve Food. It curse in Nafnro'a way by ohriehing the blood andfor this ren• by enriching the blood and its benefits aro, lasting. 50 ets. a be; all aealory. or ldfnanson, Bates dt Co., Toronto. TWENTY. YEAIIS n Itemss from the the Tilearly ey 1 i fes.' (From the Trams of Jan, $1,1800. ) r,ROAL NEWS. Reeve Gregory and Deputy*Reeve McKenzie are in Qoderioh this week at, Sending the County Oouuoil meeting, The anniversary Beryline in connention with the Wingham Presbyterian onuroh will be held on Sunday next, February 2nd, when appropriate dieooursea will be delivered by the. Rev. J. A, R. Diels. son, B, D , of Galt, at 11 a, m. and 7 p, M. Messed. W. F. Dulmage and. T. Agnew have entered into partnership in the livery and 'buss business and will con - dune both businesses as in the part. The annual meeting of the Wingb'am Presbyterian Chur% was held in the oharoh on Monday evening last, a large number of members being present. The financial report of the Treasurer showed the total income for 1889, including balance 011 hand, was $2505.57, and the expenditures were $2193,60, leaving it balance 0f $312 07 on hand. Robert Collier left on Monday morn. ing for Wingham, where he has wept - ed the position of foreman on the Ad- vance, May he suooerri.— Brio Advooate„ The rain on Sashay and mild weather einoehas left ns %tan ut sleighing; again. Qn Friday morning last when the' Grand. Trunk Railway train was ooming Into the station here, it etruok and surfed: an old man named Matthew Stoma, . whose duty it was to watch the crossing, in ben struck he was ehovellipg mote from the rails and it is supposed he thought himself out of reach of the, train. 712._...._ DEATHS, Storen —In Wingham, on Friday, the- 24th 'net, Mathew Storm, aged 70 vears. Ritohie.—Io Wingham, on January 80th, Ada L. Ritchie, daughter of Mr. John Ritohie, aged 5 years, 3 months and 21 days. GOiNG, UP. Justine has a streak of yellow, for she grips the little fellow, but ,her temper seems to mellow towards the man who's higher up. Though she rune to fix her olutohee on the one who steals as mnoh as 50 Dents, she limps on crutches toward the man who's higher up.. It the duties are evaded, quick is righteous wrath paraded, for the few who simply aided—not the man who's higher up. ' Tis a most obnoxious feature; justice surely needs a teach; worst of sinners not the oreatnre, but the man who's higher up. Little chap mast go to prison for a orime not wholly hie'n, while cham- pagne is ever flzzin' for the man who's higher up. When a trust is caught at scheming, Justice takes its menials, seeming "not to e'en be faintly dreaming of the man who's higher up. Ever calm her way pursuing, Juetioe notes what some are doing, but this duty is eschewing when the man is higher up. , Justine should take off her blinder, to the smaller fry be kinder, and, before her or behind her, grab the, man who's higher up. • —Philadelphia Public Ledger. SOUR STOMACH Is art Almost Certain Sign of Acute Indigestion. If you occasionally have a taste of sour food in your mouth, it surely shows that the food you are eating is not being digested, but instead, is fermenting and giving out poisonous gases. Belching of gas is a common symptom at such times, and also that lump of lead feeling, as if your stomach was carrying a much greater load than it could stand. If you want prompt relief and per- manent cure, go to J. Walton McKibbon and get a large tin box of Mi-o•na tab - blots for 50 Dente. J. Walton MoEibbon knows that Mi -on -a is a highly recommended ecien- tifio remedy, and that is why he is ready to return your money if it fails to Dore acid stomaoh. belching of gas,. dizziness, billionenese, sink headaohe, foul breath, and all stomach trouble,. • IMPROVING EACH YEAR. That delightful Canadian illustrated magazine, the 'Canadian Pictorial,' whioh 10 to Canada something of what 'Graphic' 'Illustrated or lie Gra hto the News,'the p are to England, continues to improve with each year of its existenoe. While Canadian piotures generally predomin- ate, plenty of illustrations are given of events and scenes the world over, so as to merit its claim to give 'Wive by Views.' Short complete stories, music) and well' edited departments add to the interest. The quality of the photogravures, the exquisite enamelled paper and the fine printing, cannot bo fully appreciated un• less you actually see it, but it is nn• doubtedlq 'a credit to Canadian journal - Ian.' It certainly was a tribute to merit when the Montreal Carnival Com- mittee this year, as last, nnanimousty accorded to the 'Canadian Motorist' the honor of having the esolneive right to issue the 01} clo1At CAItrrvnt. Samoan, Last year's CARNIVAL SOovniff t was an astounding ittcoees. This you'd home, at the same low price Of fifteen cents, promisee to be even better. The 'Cana* dian Pictorial' is issued monthly by the 'riotorial' Publishing Company, 142 St. Peter street ('Witness' Building), Mont- real, and the eubsoription tato ie $1.00 a .year. The 'Canadian Pictorial' and the Ttitits one year eaoh for only $1.00. A laoemaker at Tiverton has worked for the Make firm for 71 yearn, Revillon Freres - ESTASUSHED 1723 The largest dealers in Furs and Skins in the world, We pay then HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. for all kinds of Raw Furs and Skins Honest assortment, Quick returns Ask for our 1909,1910 PRICE LIST 1 IT'S FREE OPFIcE ANO 6TOREROOM. ; 134 and 136 McGill St. Montreal. WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. HOW TO BECOME INDEPENDENT (Contributed ) The great and underlying cause of' bad lnok, poverty and misfortune is i bad management, therefore the road to snooeee, independence and wealth ie• good management. That good old man of England. the late William. Ew- art Gladstone, once said in speaking to the poor: "Avoid debt as you would a pestilence." Rather than go in debt for food live on cornmeal and water. It is no disgrace to wear it patohed coat, but it is a disgrace to wear it coat out before it is paid for. The late Joseph Linton, one of the business men of Stratford in the year • 1852, in speaking of the credit system, said that it was one of the things that kept more men poor and the cause of more failures among farmers and busi- ness men than bad orope or all else in the way of hard times. He closed his remarks by saying: Gentlemen, pay as you go, and if you cannot, ,go very Blow. The late John McDonald, who name from Scotland to Canada a poor boy, and started as a dry goods clerk, through economy and posh beoame a "merchant prince," and left behind him one of the most enocessfnl dry goods houses in the city of eoronto.. He encouraged short accounts, ad- vised his customers to take oash dis— counts if possible and never overbuy, Mr. McDonald advised his retail cus- tomers to ready pay as much as pouf-, ble, and ,to those who ran amounts - for 12 months to insist upon prompt. settlement on the lot of January, either by wish or bank note. At a, meeting of his creditors he said that many years of business had taught him to believe that the man who did notoar 1< a hie amounts 0o its ono q e ay ear and find out how things were going was not a thrifty man and had no control over his flnanoes and therefore as worth. watching. ASK WALTON McKIBBON; Parisian Sago,: the Hair Grower, ia.. -Now Sold in Canada on Money Back Plan, We a mighty good thing for the . wornon of Canada that Parisian Sago oan now be obtained in every town of ' consequence, No preparation for the hair hag. done so much to stop falling hair and eradicate dandruff and make women's hair boauttftil as Parisian Sago. Parisian Sage is the only certain destroyer of the Aandrnif microbe whioh is the oanso•of 07 per bent of hair troubles, These pernioioub, persistent and de- etruotivo little devils thrive on the Or- dinary hair tontob. Parisian Sage is etioh an extraordinary and quick acting rejuvenator that Wal- ton MoKibbon, who is the agent in Win ha m guarantees it tonr b e dan- druff, atop falling hair and itohing eoalp intwo weeks or money book, It e it magnificent dressing for woolete who desire luxuriant, lustrous hair that compels, admiration, And anti only' 60etentsllite °Wiltone 011tiib-. ben's and alt over Canada. a