The Wingham Times, 1907-04-25, Page 3•
,
nth W l' i r' 11 A M TIMES, .A.PItIL 2,`>! 0407,
II Oseasetetertssellateretareweatzasausaasseeee
NOT SO MUCH
Please do not put quite so much Red
Rose Tea in the tea pot as you do of
other kinds. If you do the Tea will
be too strong.
Red Rose Tea combines strength
with that rich, fruity flavor which has made
it famous.
You are sure to like il. Will you order a Pgcffane
from your Grocer as
114 11 ud .1.14 .4.1. N. 4
THE OPTIMIST.
',Chicago Record -Herald.]
A steamboat on a recent trip
Had on a load of dynamite,
And when she struck another ship
AS things went skyward in the night.
A poor old dog lay on the deck
'With not a leg with which to jump.
An optimist was in the wreck -
He bad no legs left -scarce a stump.
As cad friends came to see biro die
A pmile lit up his features fair,
And with a faint and feeble ory
He thus addressed the mourners there:
.-'Cheer up! My plight is not so bad!
' 3'm dying, yet 1'l1 not feel blue;
I aright have been a quadruped,
And lost four lege, instead of two!"
HOUSE CLEANING TIME.
The chairs are on the table,
The beds are on the floor,
There ain't a bleared curtain
On a window or a door;
The range is in the parlor,
The piano's in the shed.
''we've got to seek a restaurant
in order to get fed.
The library's an awful sight,
Books all over the floor,
'The hall's jam fnll of furniture,
One can't get near the door;
The billiard table's in the barn,
The buggy's on the stoop,
My opera hat and evening clothes
Hang in the ohioken coop.
Tne sideboard's in the drawing room,
The hat rack's in the yard,
My brush and comb are on a barrel
/ Beside a crook of lard;
The batter's in the coal bin,
The bread is in the bath.
Now isn't it enough to make
A man rise up in wrath?
• 1. .1 . 1.4 .I . I1.. 1 Y141 ,. ,..: I 4 i 4411.. 4. .411,1,. .i 111. G.
NEWS NOTES,
Grand Trunk maebleiata from Strat-
ford to Montreal are reported to be ready
to strike unless their demands for more
pay are conceded.
The government railways revenue
last year of the State of Victoria, Aus-
tralia was the largest on record, being
after payment of the interest, $1,025,000.
The state's exports last year inoreased
by nearly $20,000,000.
Stewart 0. Gay, nineteen years old,
and Miss Mabel Pendleton, seventeen
years old, committed suicide by leaping
from the suspension bridge across Jack-
son River at Clifton Forge, Va. They
started on Wednesday night to Wash-
ington to be married, but were intercept-
ed and brought back.
Character In Itredlolne.
In medicine, as in every sphere of
human action, it is character that tells.
Every prescription t bat Dr. A. W. Obese
gave to bis fellowmen is full of char-
acter, hill of the honest, sterling char-
acter which made this grand old doctor
respected, admired and loved by all who
knew him. The integrity of Dr. Chase
is shown in every one of his famous
family medicines.
Glass bathtubs are being made in Ger-
many and are said to have adyantages
over the metal and enamel, the prinoipal
end being that they are much cheaper.
They are made in a solid piece, and one
can be turned out complete in about five
minutes.
LONGING FOR THE OPEN. Right Breathing Cures Catarrh.
I am longing for the hillsides and the
pastures wide and green,
'Where the blossoms of wild berries
are beginning to be Been;
I am longing to be straying where the
sod is newly turned.
Where the Iambs are blithely getting
meals that they have never earned
I am longing for the orobarda,with thea
blossoms sweet and pink -
1I am longing to be out there, just to
stroll around and think.
I am longing for the open, where there
are no whirring wheels,
'Where the speckled hen is clucking as
she searohes for her meals,
Where the long-leg'd oolte are playing
while their mothers pull the plough
Where the farmer weans the offspring
of the faithful brindle cow,
Where the toilers work till sunset, hav-
ing started at the dawn -
1 am longing to be out there, merely as
a Looker-on.
I em longing for the freedom that the
farmer's boy enjoys,
?'ar from where the crooning ticker s
mocks the hopes which it destroys;
Far from all the angry rabbles, far from
smoke and clanging gongs,
'Where no agitators bellow, magnifying
people's wrongs - o
Oh, long to be there, caring little how
the world is run, r
Gamey watching other people do the
work that mast be done,
--S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record -Her- .e
sed. 1
Simple Way to Kill Catarrh Germs
in Nose. Throat and Lungs.
The only natural and common sense
method known for the cure of oatharrh-
al troubles is Hyo -mei. It is breathed
through an ingehioas pocket inhaler, so
that its medicated air reaches the most
remote air cells of the nose, throat and
lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, sooth-
ing the irritated mucous membrane, and
restoring a healthy condition.
Hyo mei goes right to the spot where
the catarrhal germs are present in the
nose, throat and lungs and destroys the
germs so that perfect health is soon re-
stored.
A complete Hy -o -mei outfit with in-
haler costs but $1.00 and is sold by
Walton McKibben under guarantee to
refund the money unless the remedy
gives satisfaction.
An Irishman, wishing to take a home -
teed, and not knowing just how to go
about it, sought information from a
friend. "Mike," he said, "you've taken
a homestead, an' 1 thought maybe ye
onld tell me th' law ooncernin' how to
go about it." "Well, Dennis, I don't
enoimber th' exact wordin' nv th' law,
but I oan give ye th' exact manin' nsr
t. Th' uranin' ay it is this; Tb' Gov-
rnmint is willin' t' bet yet 160 acres uv
and agin $l4 that ye can't live on it live
years widont davits' t' death,
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.:
Saperetitions on Skin Diseases.
Of all superstitions probably the most
foolish is the idea that when a rash or
sore is healed and cured by means of
xternal applications it Will "strike in"
nd do further harm. No reputable
hysioian will give any countenance to
nob a notion. Skin diseases of every
orm end especially eczema, salt rheum,
oald head, etc., are promptly relieved
nd certainly oared by Dr. Chase's Oint-
ent.
(genuine 0
Carter's Im
Little Liver i'h11s4
Must Sear Signature of,
See Pec Seo le Wrapper itetow.$
1
Yisl:erdall *Adige res)/' 1
'dotal ea now.)
The following statistics are taken
rom the Colborne aseetsor's roll for the
resent year: The total number of
ores occupied by residents is 84,076 .
he number of sores cleared ie 30,959?.6
ores in wood or Wish, 1,7323i; acres in
lash, 65; balance in swamp lands, 1,-
litt4 acres. The total value Of resident
ands is $1,026,860; value of buildings,
341,100; bnsinest assessment, $9,676;
neon* aeaeseinont, $4,185. The popnla-
t
e
0
d
in
0
+�^f.!.. .. ' p
FOR ilfA 1ACNEr
NM�1; FOR,DIZZINESS:
FOR,RiLIOUSNStL
FOR,FORFIb LIV ER'r
1 Al Oil
bR bMSt N
{
C
' Fbll,,3ALlOW„sKIN�,
FOONECOMPL XIb
ion is es tollOWa: Children from 5 to
1 years, 470; front 6 to 16 years`, 36$;
otal population, 1,644. Number Of
males front 21 tie 80 years is 863, Numb-
r of days statute labor, 1,819. Number
f births, 15; deaths, 8. The non-resi-
ent lands ate 8 acres; 'value of build.
gs and land, $280; instate labor Outra-
n, 2 days: RttltWa2' lands, 148.01 sores.
,1,;,,,, �oolos.re. aseesereelat thereon, $6,000, and olr days'
Mk HEADAOHIG M#tlttlte la'botr.
l
,.0-,I , n.lh ,i , W:
He Had the Most--Ferhaps.
A. comic actor who had been engaged
to entertain a family party proposed at
the conclusion of the performance a
little game of his own. Each, of the
compauy, himself included, was to
stake half a crown, and the pool would
be taken by the person who possessed
the most of the articles which he (the
comedian) would inquire for. On his
assurance that he would take no mean
advantage, but run the same risk as
the rest, all the members of the party
consented, and between £3 and £4 was
soon laid ou the table. The actor add-
ed his piece to the pool, with a cun-
ning smile, and then said:
"Now, which of you ladies and gen-
tlemen happen to have the greatest
number of false teeth?"
Deathlike sIleuce reigned for about a
minute, then a burst of laughter, both
hearty and in some ewes forced.
"1 have three," continued the actor.
"Who has got mole?"
The comedian took the pool. -London
Tit -Bits.
Senator Bate's Authority.
The late Seuator William 13. Bate of
Tennessee was a major general in the
Confederate army and never quite red-
onelled himself to the defeat of the
south. Soon after he came to the sen-
ate he formulated a set of rules which
he called "Rules for my proper legis-
lative guidance." Whenever a proposi-
tion came up about which he was un-
decided he would take the printed slip
containing these rules from his pocket
and study it carefully.
"Bate," said a colleague one day,
"what is that slip of paper to which
you refer so frequently?"
"nut," said Senator Bate, "is a little
reminder of my belief on constitutional
questions."
"Where did you get it? Think it out
yourself?"
"No, sub," replied Bate, with much
dignity; "1 found most Of those immor-
tal truths in the constitution of the
Confederate States of America."
"Orchestra" and "Noise."
In Shakespeare's time no musical
dictionary could have distinguished
between "orchestra" and "band," for
the simple reason that neither word
was then English In a musical sense.
"Orchestra" did not arrive before the
eighteenth century and even "band"
not until the latter half of the seven-
teenth, when Charles U. had a "baud
of violins,' in imitation probably of
Loris F I V.'s "bande." The old Eng-
lish word . for a band of music was
"noise." "Sec if thou canst find out
Sneak's noise. Jtistress Tearsheet
would fain hear some music." says one
drawer to the other at the Boar's ILeed
tavern. And juM• so Ben Jonson has
"a noise of fiddlers" and "a noise of
trumpets," The obi word is wanted
for many a gathering of musicians out-
side this writer's tiat.-I ondon Chron-
icle.
It Mieht -Speak.
The Artist -0n, ze madam has ze
grand face. 1 s.utll make ze speaking
likeness. Ilenneck-I+:r-well, old man,
you needn't go so far as that, you
know.
Traitor.
"They say that he fell overboard as
the shies rolled on Its side."
"Ynu :night say that he Ieft the ship
in t'ra Itr•cla."-Yale Record,
Dra WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE
•RUP
Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS and all THROAT AND
LUNG TROUBLES. Miss Florence E.
Ntailman, New Germany, N.S., writes: -'-
I had a cold which left me with a very
bad Cough. 1 was afraid 1 was going
ldte ConsuMptiorz.Iwae advised to try
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRt1P.
I had little faith in it, but before I had
taken one b.ttle 1 began to feel better,
and after the eeeetid I felt ss Well Misr ie
ever.. lily cough has compl6'tely disap•
peered.
PRICE 3S CENTS.
CHILD LABOR IN. CANADA,
The Rising Generation Must Se Pre
tested From Lurking Dangers,
Canada is on the threshold of
great industrial development. Now
the time to place the conditions o
industry on a Sound basis, before th
evils that have grown up under olde
civilizations have made headway
Great Britain has had to deal witi
the evil of child labor in factories
In the Southern States of the Unio
the employment of children has be
come u great abuse, and Senator lee
eridge is making a strong effort t
protect children by legislation. Th
speech of Mr. T. H. Preston in the
Legislature was timely, and a prudent
reminder that the same problem must
be taken up here.
Mr. Preston says that Ontario has
fallen behind in this respect, instead
of tnkine a true position in the van
of civilization. The age limit provided
in the Shops Act, ten years, should
be made to conform with the age limit
in the Factory and Truancy Acts, 14
years. Ten years is too young for
(employment in a store. No educa-
tional standard is required of child-
ren before they are ,permitted to
work, and many illiterates are em-
nleyed- The law says khat a girl under
1 rrrrst not be employed for more
than 10 hours a day; but there is no
'josh for boys, who may be employed
for any number of hours, either night
or dos'.
Another defect is that the provi-
;;ions of tiro Factory Act do not amply
to work done in the home. Dwelling
horses are erten the worst of sweat
shops, and in New York children
three years of nee have been found
malting artificial flowers. Again, the
Ontario laws do rot provide for deal-
ing efficiently with street trades, such
as the selling of newspapers. In some
cities bons ruder 10 and girls of any
age are forbidden to sell newspapers;
yet a six-year-old boy was found at
night telling tales to excite the sym-
pathy of customers, and a newsboy of
eir'ht. years was run over and killed.
Mr. Preston also pays there should
he a law forbilling boys under 16 to
work in any place where liquor is
sold, and a law defining what are
dangerous occupations for children.
Abundant evidence has been produced
and that well -considered measures are
required.
French Similes For "Drunk."
The l.� reach Hare sown interesting
similes of their own correspouailag to
the English "drunk as a lord" or
a "drunk as a wheelbarrow," says a
is Loudon writer. The most generlily
recognized one, in the case of "lyre,'
the less extreme and less vulgar word
, tor drunk," is ""Ivre eomme rue coupe"
-""soups" meaning the piece of bread
eaten with soup as well as the soup it
n self, and a bouillon soaked piece of
- bread offering a natural 'simile for sat -
o uration. When the less delicate "soul"
is used instead of "lure;" the Preach -
CANADA IS ViCTiMIZED.
German Cutlery Sent Out As Shef-
field -Produce Market Good.
Some valuable hints to Canadian
producers and shippers, as well as to
importers, are contained in a report
to the Trade and Commerce Depart-
ment by the agent at Leeds. He notes
the arrival of a consignment of Cana-
dian Baldwin apples, packed in boxes
of 125 apples each, which were re-
marked ns being :ar ahead of New
Zealand fruit. They brought from
$1.44 to $1.50 per box. Canadian bac-
on and hams are reported to be in
good demand, as is also hay of the
proper quality at $20 to $24.50 per
ton.
He says that Canadian pig iron, if
of more uniform quality, would com-
mand 50 per cent. higher prices. As it
is it sells for 110 shillings per ton, as
against 54 to GO shillings for Middles-
borough. Swedish, however, sells for
130 to 200 shillings. In the matter of
the cutlery trade he says: "I am in-
formed that a very large amount of
German cutlery, razors, etc., is ship-
ped from Germany to Sheffield and is
then exported and sent to Canada as
Sheffield goods."
The West Is Moving.
C. R. Morden of Regina, Sask., re-
cently spoke of the outlook for the
west as follows:
"The west is a moving country, I
have seen great development in the
last two years both in rural and urban
places. It is wonderful, the improve-
ments in Regina in the last seven
months. I think there are several rea-
sons wiry the west is being rapidly
developed, For instance, no country
has ever been advertised the way the
Canadian west has been advertised,
as the means of international adver-
tising is in a more perfect shape to-
day than it ever was before. Again, it
is the last west, and the people are
convinced of that.
"The means of transportation are
more thoroughly equipped than at
any time and people can make their
desired hone with less resistance
than it was possible before. Lack of
opportunity in older countries induces
large numbers to come to this land
of opportunity. Steam plows, traction
separators, self -binders, wide drills
and other farm labor-saving devices
are bringing about the quick develop-
ment of this country and consequent-
lyaquick rise in land c values. No
fencing or fertilizing problem con-
fronts the westerner, which gives the
land a strong earning power.
"They are cosmopolitan people.
They are there from all over the
world. For instance, I conducted an
auction sale of oxen and furniture in
the City of Saskatchewan and there
were people at that sale from the Ar-
gentine Republic, South Africa, Aus-
tralia, the United States, England,
Scotland, Germany .and Russia.
"I think the Hudson l3ay Road is
bound to be built. I suppose we west-
erners are what you consider an un-
conventional. Blass, and we are not
strongly tied with old party preju-
dices; and we are convinced that the
way to get what we want is to demand
and vote for it; so you can be sure
that the Hudson Bay Road will be
built. I do not know that it will make
any difference with the eastern cit-
ies r probably it will in some ways,
but with the growth and prosperity of
the west, the eastern cities will manu-
facture, and to supply the western
area will be kept good and Iively. There
will be a network of railways all
through that Country in a very short
time. The grading is a simple matter
over that level country and the Hur-
ley track -Laying machine is a quick
operator, so you see the construction
comparatively simple and the busi-
Hess is already ad deer for r them.
Y
Girls Will tie1^,,irts, srir..
Rosie -Yes, T like him' much. Ile
so different from all other meal
Ikea ---Ah, 1 suppose he proposed
to you Oleo
fs
Iman may speak of being us drunk as
an ass, a cow, a Swiss or a thrush.
The allusion in the last case is to the
fondness of thrushes for grapes, which
are said at vintage time to make them
unsteady ire their tiigirt,
Worse inside Than Out.
"If you should visit a Japanese
house," said an oriental, "you would' be
obliged to remove your shoes at the
doorway. Japanese floors are very
beautifully kept. I know of some
houses where thirty or forty servants
have no other duty than the polishing
Of the floors, A young Japanese stu-
dent, studying in London, had the mis-
fortune to live in an apartment house
where the janitor did not keep the hall
in very good condition. It was a
great change to him, and he felt it
keenly. On the approach of winter the
janitor put up in the entrance the no-
tice, 'PIease wipe your feet.' The
young Japanese, the first night he ob-
served this notice, took out a pencil
and added to It, 'On going out."
A Tale of Red Tape.
Among the tales of reel tape the fol-
lowing should hold a high place: M.
Roger Cavailhon, a young French gen-
; tleman rider, who had won his hun-
I dredth steeplechase, was drawn for
the conscription and had to serve for
I a year. Ile asked to be placed in the
cavalry, explaining with due modesty
that he was not unknown as a horse-
man. The military council of revision
refused the request on the ground that
as his period of service was only one
year he would not have time to learn
to ride.
A Strong Reason.
The bookkeeper of a sportsmen's
publication received a letter one day
from an old subscriber stating that he
had long read It with interest and was
aware that it was throe to renew his
subscription, but did not wish to do
so, as ale would not need it in the fu-
ture. It was not noticed that the post-
mark was that of a town in which a
state prison is located, but the post-
script was eloquent. It said, "P. S.--
1 am to be hanged next week."
In a Studio.
"I ordered you to palet me some
cows In a stable. I see the stable, but
where are the cows?"
"They are in the stable."
"So Is your pay for this picture. You
had better bring both out."-Saeta.
Conjugal Pleasantry.
Mrs, Benham -The good book tells us
that we must not covet our neighbors'
wives. Benham -Well, I guess there
isn't much commandment breaking on
your account.
Ono of tho Mysteries.
'One of the mysteries of the world is
that which leads a man to tackle a sec-
ond cigar after the agonizing experi-
ences with the first one.
What Lazy Means.
Teacher -Bobby, what does lazy
mean? Bobby -Lazy menus always to
want your little sister to get it for you.
Naturni abilities can almost compen-
sate for the want of every kind of cul -
ti v ation.-Schooenha uer.
Where It Snows In Summer.
Snow, it appears, only falls in the
antarctic in summer and on those rare
occasions at other seasons when the
wind blows almost flue, south, and,
strange to say, these south winds are
warm winds, raising the temperature
to 50 or GO degrees F. They seem akin
to the snow melting B'oehn winds of
the AIps,
Fully Posted.
"Could you do the landlord in 'The
Lady of Lyons?'" asked the manager
of a seedy actor.
"Well, I should think I might. I
have done a good many landlords."
MIL
•
Heart and Nerve Pills.
Aro a speeifio for all diseases and dis-
orders ati3ing from a ran -down condi-
tion of the heart or nerve system, such
As Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous
Prostration, o hQorvoitsneva, Sledpieaw
ne a, Faint and ItzzySp�ells, DrainPag,
eta. They areetaegpecretioniall�` beneSelal to
*Omer( troubled with irregular ruon
,
Price tie cents pet box, et $ toe 81,25.
Alt dealers, or
Teti T. tartarratr Sloe tweet).
oronto, Out.
1 1mateiereireeis
THE SECRET
of a cup of Tea in perfection
is revealed in the use of
11
3
TEA.
The Purest and 1v ost Delicious in the World.
Lt ad Packets Only. 25x, 30c, 40e, 50e and 60c per pound, At all Grocers.
Remember " SAL,ADA" in your next order.
11 0.1 I 1 44
On common fenoea the continuous
wire stays are sure to bend and the locim
tolote their grip under continual pres-
sure of your horses or cattle. Au:: once
they do, the top wire, soon followed by
those below, will sag and destroy the
eflcienoy of fence.
Nothing liyourke that can happen to our
Dillon Hinge -Stay Fence. The sbort,
still' hard steel wire in our hinge -stays
cannot bend when tbo late: al wires are
/ weighted down, owing to their being so
short andiointed at each strand wire,
Pressure of a horso on the top wire brings the "hinges" In the stays into action
and prevents then, from bending, and when pressure is relieved the fence springs back
into place again.
The lateral wires are High -Carbon Hard Steel and coiled to provide for
expaof tthe sta •sand nd strands to by heat and btcaoyd'from slippingre also crimped at er, for er�eetlnn
3 p sideways-thertfore no louka
are needed.
f3uy the Dillon hinge -Stay Fence. It's "twice as strong." Twice as good an
investment. Catalogue free.
The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co., Limited, Owen Sound, Ont.
Jjj�
W .1 GUIULD - LOUAL AGENT.
6•••••••••••••••••tl••••aM• **001111111• 011•11410•000611.00061110111
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•CLUBB1NG
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RATES
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FCR 1906 - 07,
•
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4 The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below
for any or all of the following publications :
Times to January ist, 1908
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1 35
1 70
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