HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-05-12, Page 3the IV'
'' It'a thi;, .
'a only one
TUE WKITYH.:M TIMI, MAT tg, 1140
want .the galea .of *CREAM Or TUE TATE T' i LO Vie; to increase,
y this can be done, and that's by so pleesing, ;you, madam,. that neat time you
will insist on the sante brood again. So Vas
n?Fztc4ing and resting day and night to see that
'Cream, a the
West' Flour
is kept to that same uniform
standard that always mel;es
good breed end .buns. Try a
bag." A " Model Mill"
product.
The Campbell Winker Co., Z,.kelted
Urinate
card Luck
"M 'fence," it,
the tx 'nrty tins:
the ,zuide po •
bave ,.a often, sin
thins; oak whir,
wroz, e+:nost whe
I had other s,.
inn 1i' ip rise; 1•
cent r, 1 hitch to
star. •+ticnd E;at
fail, vat old pee
stale'; "ever hnr•ci
truth +ever say:
soot!) . 1 • 1 am r de
hate t down to rear
let m ••y slide to r r joyous
mote, watch an r, \rititler's
trioki,> -es around in / . Good
Bone: . e ay be the t... E pass it
np at v +ratue; the b, if 1c b,lr
matte. er ,nae, I'd rash, zlte the
dice f •.., ' The hard yarn is
slew, h .., wherever. IY •118 meet
and i a , The fellows :. .re Haw-
ing w a to baling bay, ,caking
good. no. :xr, it.) quitter' a ' worse,
wherhtti ,•no,luuter a ; ,. 'ei;
r they
tate' :•,,•• grips oa life mei nb, and
get th r• somehow, ovens ,,--Walt
htasoi
JR, SALE BY KERR & BIRD, WINGHAM.
YOUTH.
+b +xatled
failed;
tld' feet
int, . All
bare Iso
• near; if
ea' d sec
twenty.
wit to a
VIA who
ern and
out the
led for-
;htrk; I
always
What Had Gone Wan -t.
High e-.1 low he seerches •r, the beg
of oonretti he had brought • on the
previous evening for hie pr .i ad heir,
but his ett•,rts were Lot re • •e'r ed with
suoosse. Where on earth 1+ , , put i. ?
What had become of it? S. % h every
minute he became more ie.t el. flea
ly he rang for Bridget. ' k' ;tryst," i.e
1111, exclaimed testily, "did you , .r ; tat brig
• of confetti I brought hope+. 7 • •4ceddie?"
o "Sure, au' Oi did, soli!" + - ,:''sed out
s Bridget. "Bat 01 dida't t r it was
only for Meether Fred. . re's but•
half of it left now." re's but
NW of it left?"..ha oiled. Nato ou
earth have yon done whh .0 rest?".
"Cooked it, av course." r. - •d Bri.t-
get; "an a's for yer owl; Nett: est,
with dream, ye bad it thin, u,... ea' 1 ' -_
Utica Globe.
ONLY those who suffe
from piles know til
misery it brings f it robs
fife of its pleasure, steals
the brightness from exist-
, nee, and substitutes days of dull
?paint and moments of acute agony;
Most so called "remedies" give
ease only for a time, and then -
back comes the trouble and pain
and misery! Z am-Bukuu tures Flet!
And tures permanently. Proof o
this lies all around you. Women
and men in all stations of life have
proved it -possibly some of your
friends! Let it cure you!
Mrs. Wm. Hughes, of 253, Hoclielaga
St., Hocholaga, Montreal says I was
a sufferer forr years from blind, itching
a:idprottudingpiles. Theagony.!suffered
no one knows. Remedy after remedy
proved useless. Day followed day and
there was no relief for me -pain, loss of
trength, dulness, misery, this was my
experience a ntil Zara-Buk was in trod used.
I know now that there is nothing on
this earth like it t It cared me of piles
and once cured, I have bad no return oi
the evil. I would like all worrier wh,
offer as I did to know that Zara-Buk
will cure them 1
Pardo tam -Rule cure
ma, brood -poisoning, cracked or chapped hands,
tura, outs, burns, bruises, scalp sores, ringworm,
d lea, frost bite, told sores, and alt. skin injurre
atd diseases. .til druggIsis and stores sett at 50
w, arfront 7.oln.•riuk Co.,.Torontolorlirtce,,
7muk
[Henry Newbolt,j
His song of dawn outsoare the joyful
bird,
Swift ou the weary road his footfall
Domes;
The dusty air that makes his stride is
stirred
Beats with a buoyant march of fairy
drama
"Awake, 0 Earth! Thine ancient slum-
ber break;
To the new day, 0 alnmbroae Earth
awake!"
Yet long ago that merry march began,
His feet are older than thepath they
tread;
Hie musio is the morning song of man,
His stride the stride of all the valiant
dead;
His youngest hopes are memories, and
his eyes
Deep with the old, old dream that never
dies.
AN IMPRESSIVE RECORD.
There is no more impressive record of
Canada's material progress in the past
fifteen year than the statistics of its
foreign trade. The figures are:
1896
1898
1900
1902
1904
1906
1908
1910
$239,025.360
304 475,736
381.617,236
423,910,444
472,783,038
550,872,645
650,973,131
677,142,189
Canada's commerce has doubled in
ten years and nearly trebled in fifteen
years. At the rate of increase shown
by the monthly returns the trade for
the current year ending March 31, 1911,
will be over $800,000.000,
RAILROAD' MEN'S PAY.
For the first time in Canadian rail-
way statistics, an analysis , of salaries
and wages has been given in the Gov-
ernment statistics for 1909, The 'rail-
way employes numbered, in that year,
125,195, and they received $63,216,662 08
for their services, this amount being
60 43% of the total operating expensee.
The average daily compensation and the
olassitoation of employees are as fol.
lows: -General officers, 328, overage
daily compensation, $11.73; 574 other
offices, $4.59; 5,967 general office clerks,
$1.81; 2,624 station agents, $2.09; 10,739
other section men $1,65; 4,104 enginemen,
$4' 13; 4,330 firemen, $2,52; 2,881 con-
ductors, $3.31; other trainmen, $2 13;
8,294 machinists, $2.89; 3,877 carpenters,
$2.23; 13,853 other shopmen, $2.23; 4,216
section foremen, $2.15; 28,401 other
trackman, $1.59; 1,624 switch tenders,
eto, $2.00; 2,899 telegraph operators,
$2.09; 9,324 employes in steamship ser-
vice, $1,26; 18,527 other employes, $1,95.
Compared with the wages paid in 1907,
there is an increase shown to ell classes,
except that of general officers,
DEFINITE GAINS FROM COW
TESTING.
Mr. A. W. Heine, of Dewdney, B.
writes as followei--"When we joined
the cow testing association in 1908 we
had 21 cows, aged between 4 and 7
years, with an average yield of 6,800
pounds milk. In 1909 our 21 cows av-
eraged 8,370 pounds milk. We have 16
pure- breda and 5 Grade Holsteins. I
would not think of stopping weighing
and testing our intik es I feel satisfied
that if a dairymsn looks we'll to the sire
of his herd, and weighs and tests, his
herd is bound to improve, and the hired
men take more interest in their work.
We commended dairying 8 years ago
with the intention of bringing our cows
np to the average of 6,000 pounds milk
clash, which eye did in about b years,"
Such statements as the forgoingshonld
prove inspiring to every dairyman. A
fairly high standard of 6,000 pounds
inflk was reached in 5 years, and an in.
crease of 23% hes beets added to that.
Mr, Baine will probably be Sip to 10,000
potinde per cow aeon, That ie brie par-
tiotilarly interesting feature of bow
testing, ideals are realized, then those
still higher are eonght tor, again with
eetiefaotory restate. What excellent
horde could be developed if dairymen
all oyer the Dominion would take up
cow testing in real earnest. -
MAY,
The woods and groves thy dressing
hand await,
The hill and dale look np to flow'ry
• May,
For happy hours that glide unfelt away,
The south wind's gentle spirit, dressed
in state,
From hie blue throne calla beauty for
hie mate;
And where their whispering voices
sweetly play,
The live things bud, till • all alive and
gay
Are forest. floors, and boughs so bare
of late.
A newer life is felt in every gale,
For over ether spreads the wid'ning
glow,
Till we oan hear her bounteous below,
Aronud, above as all bestow a hail
Upon her early songs, her tressed woods,
And gladly as they runa'her brimming
Roods.
FADS AND FASHIONS.
Heels are getting higher; toes nar.
rower.
Frenoh tailored snits are al very se-
vere.
With the Ohanteoler rage oomee wings
galore.
All the best authorities predict a
"white enmmer,"
The girlish Russian blouse seems likely
to hold its high popularity through an-
other season,
Large handbags are not now in the
beet style; the newest are small, made
of undressed kid.
The tunic probably will be the did-
tinotive note of the season for the color-
ed linen gown,
Handsome waists are those of pongee,
with the Bulgarian embroidery in blues,
rede and greens.
Some of the prettiest of the French
cotton grenadines oome in white with
ribbon stripes of colors.
Semi-preoions stones, set in exquisite
filigree work, are in high favor as day-
time ornaments.
Collarless frocks of handsome weaves
in soft materials are still in vogue for
all sorts of indoor occasions.
A. novelty in trimmings for lingerie
frocks is a tiny cotton fringe, quite like
that used on bedroom curtains and
covers.
Very stunning are large gunmetal hat-
pins. A single rhinestone is in the cen-
tre of the disk -shaped top.
The lingerie gown is promised a great
vogue, and this, of oonrse, means a great
vogue for embroidery.'
Embroidery that looks like rattail
braid is being employed quite effectively
On linen tailormades.
Spring coats will be linen with silk
the same shade as the cloth, the same as
hag been done the past two winters.
The new silk and ootton bengaline,
very sapple and in a wide range of colors,
is quite a favorite for house gowns,
The favorite hat shape of Paris, and
one likely to dominate the Easter season,
is the Louis XVI model, turned np at
the baok.
Fascinating dress stuffs, offered for
summer, inolude colored batistes in
delioa'te shades rich in exquisite eyelet
embroidery.
A few triple flounced skirts are seen,
the soft silks of the moment lending
themselves admirably to this recurring
style.
A single poinsetta or a hugh rose,
more often than not artificial, Is pinned
on milady's muff. It gives s pleasing
touch of color.
Gold and silver, colored and jeweled
slippers, are high in fashion's favor, yet
many of the most careful dressers cling
to the blaoks.
One of the popular *ringlet shapes is
of blank corded silk, slightly turned up
at the side, and trimmed with blank and
yellow pItimee,
A new wreath for the heir is of dull
gold deities, a relief from the ever-pres-
ent
ver-preyent straight band that has so long bound
tip the heir;in the evening.
'Velvet house gowns of the most deli•
oats ',harlot', and quite severely tailored,
have a touch of gilt 16 give them a die.
tinot military finish.
Itst.tail braid is need on many of the
opting suits of Mitered style, innoh in
the Same way that soataohe was used in
the past, but less prominently,
soar and.
P�)`I.,yf.Q/s4,ypZ.'t r
ff
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
]'VEUY single w ak
n nows es: nl,ueli
about managing a husband as a
Childless woman knows about raising
children,.
Whoa you get eon:fettling for nothing
you. aro indeed lucky if it droves tp be
worth the price.
It may not always be safe to tell toe
truth wben some difficulty eomes: up,
but yet safer than not to tell: it,
Love letters when they form a serial
in a daily paper are apt to be consist.
ered funny and have lots of readers,
Poverty Is a blessing that we ere al
dead willing to see brighten by tatting
its flight,
Clever people are they, indeed, Who
make a strength out of their weak•
tresses.
There are just commou ordinary peo-
ple who don't like the flavor of a sin-
gle thing unless it tastes like money.
Free Advice,.
The man who is wise
Is on to said guys
Who hand out advice that is free.
He knows that the lot
Of this tommyrot
Is stale to the final degree.
For goods that cut ice
.Are marked with a price
As on through life's journey you pass.
And things that are worth
A plane oil the earth
.Are not In the free sample Glass,
Th€ man with advice,
Right once and wrong twice,
Should keep for .home uses his junk
To use on himself,
So put on the shelf
His offering of moth eaten bunk.
A word to the wise
Is not a surprise,
But when it comes in by the skein
Just give him the wink
And say that you think
We may have a hit of a rain.
Accommodating.
"I am only a weak woman."
"Then you should like me."
"Why?"
"Because I am strong for you,"
He Wasn't it.
"Where did you stiffer the most?"
"At it wedding,"
"A wedding'?"
"Yes."
"Toothache?"
"Oh, no."
"What was it?"
"Embarrassment. T played opposite
the bride."
Explained.
"What is meant by habit?".
"Habit?"
"Yes."
"Well, Habit" --
"Go ou."
"It Is doing what you don't want
to do because you just can't feel com-
fortable unless you do it"
Natural Impression.
"Where did Mrs. Speakup get her
idea of men?"
"Why m,
"She thinks they are all so quiet"
"She never meets them when they
are alone, and when she is there they
never have a chance to do more than
nod their heads."
Maudie's Way.
Maud Mu1Ier on a summer day
Concluded haying didn't pay.
' So she hung out a sign of tin -
"Some Summer Boarders Taken In.;'
They flocked up through the dust and
smudge.
She made enough to land a judge.
Might Find it Useful.
"Most absentminded man. I ever
knew. Went to town one day and for-
got to bring his wife home."
"Doctor?"
"Yes."
"Could that brand of absentminded•
Ness be acquired?"
Following Directions.
"What in the world is that boy doing
otit in the plowed ground after this
rain? He will get so stuck up he
never will get his clothes clean."
"Maybe lie heard that the president
advised the boys to stick to the farm,"
Making It Right.
"Speaking of hard winters, Miss
Serewcurls, do you remember that aw,
tut winter we had in. the glades?"
„Sir?„
"Oh, I mean in 1860, not in 1760."
No Excuse.
A naughty and baldheaded fie
Ne man should ever tell,
Particularly if the truth
Wili servo his case as. well,
Compulsory.
"Is he looking for a job?"
"No, but he will take one it his vie
','ands out one was offered to biol."
Hard Luck.
"t o drenine ever some true?"
"Yes; nightmares, sometimes do."
c?R RElGl1l$$,
and reignsand elf to well!
NI sparrow falls, no dower twee its day
Without Rig loving care that griards al
way,
Who obeli hie wonders tell?
God reigns and all Is we4l1
The afteem of ltvtplg water ever flows,
The wilder nest/ shall blossom as the rose,
Love compere death and hell,
God reigns and all ie well!
His love accept Fite .ohiidren'B seorifloe,
To blend with angel -tones our praises.
rise.
Our tong of irilunph swell,
God reigns and all is well!
None ask in vain for help to bear the
prose
The poverty of life the pain and loss,
Tire solemn glassing bell,
Of youthful hopes, their knell
Riggs in oar hearts; yet love aud merry
Sweet
In benediction make our lives complete.
Clod reigns and all is well!
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Bear Signature of
See PaceSintile Wrapper Below.
Wry Moran, sod as wear
'to take as ungarl
FOR HARACIE.
FOR DIZZINESS,
FOR BILiOUSNES3.
FOR TORPID LIVER,
FORaCONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN;
FOR THE COMPLEXION
(�,• 6lXXAZD wMYu.•ariUvta MAT,�U C.C.'�_',/
sorb I x'm'elT'Vegetable KW [i�OVW
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
WILL HE GET IT?
(Toronto Star.)
In A•mherst,Nova Scotia, there lived a
girl'who •advertised for an affiuity. Iu
the Canadian North- West lived a man
who answered the advertisement. In
Winnipeg the two met, the distance
having been bridged by $60 advanced by
t to would-bs husband. The scene now
shifts to Nova Bootie again, where the
courts are asked to decide that the man
is entitled to his $60 and other disburse-
ments, because the gid was not as
pleased with the affinity in the flesh as
with the affinity's picture, and refused
to marry him.
Foolish man, he wants his money
bank. Iustead of ening for it in the
oonrts, he should be tbankiug his lucky
stars that the experience coat him only
cash and a oomperalively few dollars at
that. Ile should go baok to his home-
stead and•ruminate upon his escape from
years of existence in the company of a
wife who was ashamed of him when she
saw him. 1f he is as sensible a young man
as most of the Westerners, the result of
his cogitations will be a spirit of thank-
fulness so deeply heartfelt that he will
probably make his next choice from
among the fair ones whose fairing he al-
ready kuowe.
"Bronchitis."
TBE SYMPTOMS ARE
Tightness across the Chest, Sharp
Pains and a Difficulty in Breathing, a
Secretion of Thick .Phlegm, at first white,
but later of a greenish or yellowish color
coming from the bronchial tubes when
coughing, especially the first thing in the
morning.
Bronchitis is generally the result of a
cold caused by exposure to wet and
inclement weather and when neglected
will become chronic.
Chronic Bronchitis is one of the most
general causes of Consumption. Cure the
first symptoms of Bronchitis by the use
of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
+++++++++ Miss Martha ]3our.
♦ 4- get, Little Patios,
,}• Bronchitis ♦ Que., writes: "'mast
}♦ Cured. -} spring I was very
poorly, had a bad
+++44+44+ cough, sick head -
a c h e, could not
sleep, and was tired alI the time. I con -
suited two doctors, and both told mo I
had bronchitis, and advised me to give up
teaching. I tried almost everything but
none of the medicines gave me any relief.
One of my friends advised me to try Dr.
Wood's NorwayPine Syrup.
scarcely taken the rst bottle whehad
began to get better and when I had taken
the fourth bottle I felt as well as ever, m
cough had left ire and I could sleep well."
Dr. Wood's is the original Pine Syrup,
It is
ail .
put m a yellow wrapper, three
pine trees the trade mark, and the price
25 cents. There aro many imitations of
Wood'o" so be sure you receite the
Outline when you ask for it.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
IS TOUR STOMACH WRONG?
LITTLE DIGESTERS
will put it right
quickly and surely,
Money back if they
do .tut cure,
At all Druggists,
. nyaq:rsrA.
WWI 00m;
WAMI
S'u"v"'a wNi�o Cwt
25a. a Sax.
ar direct frees
THE COL MAN
MEDICINE CO.,
ToRQI"T'l't?
aA
The Times
To January 1st, 1911 For
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etiltlillib111[tl>iill!>TM*Iliill If11IlMiii►rg�