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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-02-21, Page 3leABSOLUTE SECURITY. genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Dear Signature of 4th®E SeePaG$)m:loppcrilelw. Tarr Timm** and as otsy le lake es anone ARTEaFOR DEA©? CIii , S FOR DIZZINESS. 111171X FCFI LI3OS'r"aES1n OVER FOR TORPID LIVER. pills. FO CORST1PATi911 FOR w5LL W SKIM, FOR TOE CO PLEl:I44I! )eii4reez NU, hAYt yNJA-MRC. - FKlrely Vet etneae.,e" of wrG • C. SICK elE:AI A,Clier, There is only one way in this world to ,het your own way—insist upon it Almost any defense would be all night if yon could make people believe lit.. BOY WANTED. rieon Waterman, in Worchester Quetta, "Wanted—a Boy," flow otter* we This quite familiar notice see! Wanted—a boy for every kind Of task that a busy world can and, He ie wanted—wanted Clow and here; '.t'here aro towue to build; there. ale paths to clear. Wanted—the world wants bey9 to -day, And it oftere the all it baa to pay, 'Twill grout theta all, wealth, position, fame, A useful life and an bo.aorable name -- Boys who w111 guide the plow and pen; Boy's who will shape the ways or men; Boye who will toward the tains begun, For the worlU'e great work is never done, The world le eager to employ Not,j est one, but every boy, Who, with a purpoeo stanch and true Will greet the work he finds to do, honest, faithful, earnest hind, To good awake, to evil blind, A heart of gold without alloy--. Wanted—the world wants such a boy, What a Joy to Peel Well. Do you knots what it is to feel well— to feel young, hearty and vigorous --to enjoy work and to look forward with hope to the future. This is the way you will feel if you revitalize your wasted artd depleted nervous system by the use Of Dr. Chase's Nerve Feed. Not al any tuiraonlous way. but when your sy s em hue been gradually built up by this great restorative treatment, The average yield of wheat to the acre in England far exceeds that of auy other in the world—with perhaps one excep. tion --Denmark. Kansae City oonsumee 125 carloads of peanuts every year, but the streets and sidewalks give evidence that the oity makes no effort to hide its shells. �1�¢tc frt�4J,' lkbi: a tbr„Ina. 1/4 WITN ILLUSTRA p mAGA INC SECTION, tnNi r+4F F . Surprise in Biscuits Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you open—you will find a new delight in these dainty , biscuits. When you want to surprise yourself, give your appetite a treat with rio ey's Perfection Cream Sodas The truth with unselfish people is tit, y are liable to brag, about it. It is just as dangerous to tell some people a secret as it is to fool with a loaded gun. a ifilynitte An unprecedented pleasure is in store for the readers of the 'WEEKLY GLOBE AND CANADA FARMER during I9o7, Arrangements have just been completed whereby a series of TheW©rkr Workl's Gr tel) Stories. will be told in 5,000 words each. The first one— Les Minerabies, by Victor Hugo, will appear in the issue of February 20. The Vicar terf Wakefield, Oliver Goldsmith, issue of Feb. 27. The Last Days of Pompeii, Edward I3ulwer-Lytton, issue March 0. Waverlley, Walter Scott, issue March 18. For succeeding weeks a selection from the following (order of publication to be decided later) ;— THE SCARLET LETTER TIIE MOONSTONE VANITY PAIR A TALE OF TWO- CITIES THE SPY JANE BYRE DON QUIXOTE THE COCINT OF MONTE CARLO PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE HYPATIA ADAM nn, DE THADDEUS OF WARSAW TARTARIN OF TXRA.sCON TOM JONES TO1E BURKE OF OURS • PRIDE AND PREJUDICE GULLIVER'S TRAVELS GABRIEL CONROY 1. CAPTAIN FRACASSE TRISTRAM SHANDY CASTLE IEACKRENT THE TOWER OF LONDON NATHANIEL HAWTI•IORNE WILKIE COLLINS WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY CHARLES DICKENS JAMES PENIMORE COOPER CHARLOTTE L`RONTE 14IIGUEL DE CERVANTES ALEXANDER DUMAS CHARLTES IEADE CHARLES KINGSLEY - GEORGE ELIOT JANE PORTER ALPIHONSE DAUDET HENRY FIELDING CHARLES LEVER JANE AUSTEN DEAN SWIFT BRET ILARTE TIIEOPIIILE GAUTIER LAURENCE STERNE MARIA EDGEWORTII WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTIL The Straight Story Each of these famous classics is retold in 5,000 words—making a newspapAr page with the illustrations. For this wort: a writer has been secured who has suc- ceeded in Retaining the characteristics and charm of the classics, and Making each one a fascinating tale in itself, that will bo sure to hold the reader quite by its own merit. Their .Ui iwersa9 Appeal Everyone wants to know enough to be able to converse about the Ina sterpieces of literature, but only comparatively few persons have time or patience to :read novels of so great length as are almost all the classics, This form meets this require- ment ideally, After presenting the list to all kinds and conditions of people--- steno� •aphers, office managers, mailing clerics, bookkeepers, shop girls, artists, re- porters, merchants, lawyers and business men of all grados from self -imide oxen to college graduates—we find that the titles of these classic:, are singularly familiar to all, but the stories themselves are nraGtically sealed books. Nearly every one of ail these people said one of two things : "I dipped into So -and -So, but never got a chance to finish it." "Of course I simply must read these stories. I've tried for years to get the time." No other paper in Canada can publish these stories until after they have appeared in the Weekly Globe and Canada, Fanners Do not lilies Mena. No modern writer could give you anything better, and their appearance is sure to yield universal satisfaction. Another of the Bright Things. These stories are only one of the matey good things in store for our - readers during 1007. HUNDREDS of LETTERS From old subscribers expressing their appreciation of the many improvements appearing from week to weolt could be published if neeresary—but it is not. The thousands of new names which have been added during the, past few months and the almost complete renewal of our last year's subscription list is the best evi- dence of the paper's growing popularity. Iiave you a friend who you think should be on our list ? Send in hie or her name and a sample copy will be forwarded; or arrange with your local newspaper or agent to have the paper sent regularly for 107, or address the Weekly dobe and Canada Farmer TORONTO, CANADA Times and 'Weekly Globe for one year for $i. 35, THE WING HAM TIES, FEBRUARY 21 1907 THE SHORT LiveD DOG. We formal Leal tis .of Lite but one- seventh 'rhos of ]flat". Surely it is by no unfortunate dis- pensation of nature that the dog, be- yond all question the elllef frienn of luau among the other animals, shduld have a normal leugth Of life which is 110 iuore, on a fair computation, than one-seventh of hie own. There is no Other figure wllieli expresses the rela- tive ages of man and life Clog so well. Tho puppy of one year is about at the same canine age as the child of seven. At two years he is probably a little more advanced then a fourteen-yoar- oltl boy, but the canine age of three is very nearly equivalent to the human twenty-one, And so It continues through all the years of eauine and of human prime Tes:pectiveiy, the ratio ' fairly well preserved. It has to be eti- olltted that the old age of the dog, thus computed, outlasts the old age of the znan. One hears stories which seem to be fairly authentic of dogs living up to eighteen, and if We do hear stories of human beings living similarly tip to 120, at least we do not believe them. But such an age for a dog is quite the extreme lImit. The clog of ten year's approaches the equivalent of the three score and ten whi011 had been named as the fair end of the human crea- ture's tether, and on the whole the multiplication of canine years by seven all through the stages of life givesthe corresponding age of man better than any other figure gives it, --til; estminster Gazette.. OLD LEATHER. Uses to Which Discarded Boots and Shoes Are Put. Old boots and shoes of leather are cut up Into small pieces and thou are put for two days lute chloride of sul- phur, the effect of which is to make the leather very hard and brittle. When this is fully effected the mate- rial is withdrawn from the action of the chloride of sulphur, washed with water, dried. and ground to powder. It is then mixed with some substance that will cause it to adhere together, such ns shellac or other resinous mate- rial or even good glue, and a thick solution of strong gum. It is afterward pressed into molds to form combs, buttons and a variety of other useful objects. Prussiate of potash is also made out of old leather. It is heated with pearl ash and old iron hoops in a large pot. The nitrogen and carbon form cyano- gen and then unite with the Iron and potassium. The soluble portions are dissolved out and the resulting salt, added to one of each, produces the Well known Prussian blue, either for dyeing purposes or as a pigment.— London Boot and Shoe Trades Jour- nal. A Doubtful Compliment. Although Mr. Hobbs was taken at his face value by his sou and heir, there were times when the youthful William's admiring- tributes embar- rassed his parent in the family group. "I had quite an encounter as I came home tonight," the valorous Mr. Hobbs announced at the tea table. "Two men, slightly intoxicated, were having it quarrel en the corner. As usual, there was no policeman in sight, and they were in a fair way to knock each oth- er's brains out when I stepped between and separated them." "Weren't you afraid, father?" asked Mrs. Hobbs in a quavering voice. "No, indeed! Why should I be?" in- quired 1fr. Hobbs, inflating his chest. "I guess there isn't anybody could knock any brains out of my father!" said Willy proudly.—Youth's Compan- ion. Cock Crowers—Au Ratbeet Trade. "Cock Crowers in the past gat good pay," said an antiquary, "but theirs is au extinct business now. Cock crow - ors were employed by the rich in their town houses to crow the hour. They crowed only the rising hour for the most part, but during Lent they crow- ed everything—oven the halves and quarters—all night long. It was a kind of penance. These men were trained from childhood to crow. Sometimes in their childhood an operation was per- fornfed on their throats to give them a more cocidike delivery. An ancestor of mine on the maternal side was a famous cock Grower in his day."—Lon- don Graphic. Int-nnencc. No human being can come into the world without increasing or diminish- ing the sum total of human happiness, not only of the present, but of every subsequent ago of humanity. No one can detach himself from this connec- tion. There is no sequestered spot hi the universe, uo dark niche along the d:sk of nonexistence to which 11e Call retreat from his relations to others, Sphere he can withdraw the influence of his existence upon the moral desti- ny of the world. Everywhere 11e will have companions who will be better or worse for his influence. The Urinal ',Vas'. When a mother forbade her daugh- ter social gayety on the ground that she "haa seen the folly of such things," the daughter very reasonably answer- ed that she wanted to see the folly of them too. That is the attitude of youth toward the warnings of London Lady. She bid. Mr. Misfit (savagely) --Before I mar- ried you was there any doddering Idiot gone on you? Mrs. Misfit --There oras one. Mr. Misfit—I wish to good- ness you'd married him/ Mr8. Misfit --- l; did. --Los Angeles News, The joy of life ie never fully recused until the blessing of freely giving and freely receiving WS boon learned.-� latch end., is always ready v3ic3a 3a so usefae3 telt ail times. You can make a ?unch ofit. You can make a soup with it, You can give it to the chii- dren at any time.. You can strengthen the in- valid with it. You can revive yourself when tired with it. You can make a delicious dish of anything you have in the house with its help. Because it not only improv- es the taste but adds to the nour- ishing, qualities of any dish in which it is used. a n. THE WESTERN CENSUS. The population of Manitoba and the Northwest provinces by sexes, and a summary of statistics of field crops and live stock for 1901, are given in a census blue oo'a just issued. In Manitoba the census of last year showed 205,1'03 males and 150,505 females. Winnipeg has 50,401 males and 49,052 females, Sask- atchewan has 1E2,793 males and 104,370 `emalee. Alberta has 108,281 males and 77,131 females. In all three provinces there ars 477,357 males and 342,096 fe- males, leaving a preponderance of 123,- 051 males. In 1906 there were in the three provinces 120,339 farms, as com- pared with 55,025 in 1901, an increase (295,814. Maeitobanow has35,441 rarins, Saskatchewan 24.787 and Alberta 30,211, The increase in the number of farms over 1001 were: Manitoba 3,620 Sask- atchewan 41,407, Alberta 20,778, In 1000 there were •682,910 horses in the three provinces, as compared with 340,- 239 in 1901; 284,00 miloh cows, as com- pared with 244,219; 1,560,902 other horn- ed cattle, as compared with 098,407. The area of wheat under cultivation last year was 2,422,315 acres for Manitoba. 1,361,921 for Saskatchewan, and 147,- 821 for Alberta, a total of 3,922,187 acres es 0gai:et 2,495,407 in 1901. ENJOY EATf . Good Digestion Can bo Readily Gain- ed with iii-o-na, Stomach Tablets. It is torment to look upon a tempting filmier and realize that to eat freely means distress and suffering. Let ns tell you how you can enjoy eat- ing, oo that the heartiest meals will set well and cause no pain, distress or un- comfortable feeling of fullness. If you cannot eat and enjoy three good hearty, satisfying meals a day without any feeling of discomfort, your stomach is weak and needs the strength which Rt`Ci-o-na stomach tablets will give it. You carnet afford to delay treatment, for the longer you allow the digestive organs to be weak, the harder it will be to get help. The remarkable curative and strength- ening power of Mi-o-na is attested by the guarantee, given with every 00 cent box. If you find that eating well -cooked and properly clawed food is followed byheavi- ness and load on the stomach, by bloat- ing, by gulping of acids and wind, by distress, nervousness, headache, trouble to sleep, or by any other symptoms of disordered or weak stomach, you should begin the use of Mi-o-na at once. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a 50o box of Mi-o-na stotnach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. Mi -o -net is sold by druggists evervwhere, or will be sunt by mail on receipt of price, 3Oc. Write today for a free sample paele- age, and also give us your symptoms, and one of the best known stomach spec- ialists will give your case his careful and personal attention without charge. lcoth's Miona Company, Buffalo, N. Many a man thinks he is getting ahead on his work who only is atitioi- poting his worries. Education is the cheap detente of ea - hong. GiVe counsel to hilts- who ask it, but faros counsel upon none, TER THAN GLORY.' SCOREDANOTHER (8, B. Riser.) 11,) wooed her when her hair was brown, oNDERFuL vi And when her waist was slim, �J �,J j When every other boy in town Was envious of hila, Ile walked with her in country lanae, One More lidded to th. L, And Whenyouth alis wasslidstrengyoung;th anti d glahoped, and by Iffected Pay n health Composed the sum of all the wealthThis young lady, who lives in That he had ever. had, ! viae, near Woodstock, Ont., trails hair story in a few effective words of Ile w n her when her heart was light obtained deliverance from the Am when her laugh was gay. When every day was fair and bright, An, earl) was far away. 13" eiaimt-d her tie his own when she Regardedhim as one For whom the fasts had much in store, Whntli Intn would honor more and more Per great things nobly done. He I:as not won the werld's ap ..1aure, She, knows he never eau; His taro is dower than it was, /Me hr.'s an bonnet man. wears the hleom of yruih no more, Yet ei.Je by Mlle they fare, P.101, bent old husband and gray wife, Alone the huuchln wally of life, And still are lavers thee, "THE VAMPIRE" REVISED, A. 'soman there wnz, 11113 Elle loved a 111411 (rveu a9 others have done); It has teem u won ia,a'e way sine the world began,. We called hint a burlefqus on nature's elan, But she loved pita only as a woman can, Even as other have dons. Oh, she did'nnt iluoe7, and she could not know, When she gave him her heart and hand, That her proud red lips would be made to sup The bitter (Vega from humility's cup; For she said not understand. A warned there was, and she tried to keep (Even as others have done); All eiumbr;riagdoubts and teals asleep But into her heart, there fail would creep, What others have sown, elle was forced to reap, Even as waters have done. Oh, the waiting hours, and the wakeful hours! And the toil of head and houd, The honor, and faith, and devotion rare, Are lost in the depths of a deep de- spair; For she learned to understand. She made her prayer but to be denied She was shorn of her youth, her grace her pride, Bat she loved the man till the day she died; And she tried from the world her grief to bide, Even as others have done. Oh, the hearts that ache, and the hearts that break, When a blow from fate's strong hand Has shattered to atoms our idol of trust. And we we find it woe made of common dust, And know, and understand. —Iii. B Williams, in Chicago Record - Herald. a P3 L3 41,5 0 a to G9 0 grip of weakneee and disease. 1 have to thank I'K.ychine for my present Two years ago I was going into ;decline. hardly drag myself across the floor. 1 sweep the carpet, If I sent ,for a drivel hail to be down when I came bade. If I went for a mile on two on my wheel I was too weak to lift 1t throughthe gats• way, and last time I came in from having n spin I dropped utterly helpten trona fatigue. My father would give me no peeve until I proceed pay. ebine,knowingit VMS excellent for decline or weal: - nese I must say the results are wonderful, and people remarked my improvement Instead of a Mile. pale, holies,' checked. listle s melancholy girl. 1 urn today full of life, ready for it slcigh.rhle, a skating match, or an eveningeary with nnyoue, and a few months ego I co'id.i not Ftraggle to church, 40 roads frt,nt my home. I have never bad taco slightest cause to fear any returns (4 the disease. ELLA MUI;ILL WOoo. E tzlwclsvflle, Ont, Thousands of women are using I'SY- CIIINE, because they know front taper - pence that in it they have a safe friend and deliverer. Fayehine is a wonderful tonic, purifying the blood, driving out disease germs, gives a ravenous appetite, aids digestion and assimilation of food, and is a positive and absolute cure for disease of throat, chest, lungs, stomach and other organs. It quickly builds up the entire system, making sick people well and weak people strong. for sale at all druggists at 50e. and *1.00 per bottle, or at Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Laboratory, 170 Kinn St. West, Toronto, Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a euro anti permanent euro for Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Pain in the Back and all forms of Kidney Trouble. 25c per box, at all dealers. g. When a man tragi: oI I,ie Past feu can disocant his future. He cannot reach heaven who gets out of touch tsnth earth, The true nrtu will find the bread of life even in iko strife for brta-d, It's folly to lo01: for jeer in lzeas'en if you're giviag no j 'y to steer homti, If the world does not know Christians from hypocrites it is beename the world does not know bow to teat them. Ltis'e is the one thing yon can spt'nd extrovngantly {%I hout coming to want 13000Z3 00000C00000t0Mr1190 a ' • • • • • • • i • A 5, • 0 • q • ildvertisment HE TEES Arias Coed R I The Wingham Times reaches the homes of most of the: people of WinghaIIl and surrounding country. It keeps its subscribers posted on all the news of the day—local, political and foreign. If you have anything to sell, or want anything, advertise in The Times. Rates on application. V Think Pit% That's our business. We are constantly on the lookout for new ideas, and these are here awaiting your accept- ance. It's no trouble for us to give you information—to write or call—it will place you under no obligation, and perhaps we may suggest something. you can profit by. Prices right. Quality ever the talisman. The gingham Times ,i 'INGIIA1i, ONTAI:Io, tD as •, •• w 0 10, MY • ab 0 •