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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-09-19, Page 3TIM WINGTIAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 19, 1907 ee • CArreAr, Pane Fr t TOTAr, alieSe rel *remarry Peep .•2,00,000 T`tairty-two A(Illiaa Dollars 12,500,000 ■ BANK OF HAMILTON A Genera; Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and highest current rate of Interest allowed. 96 Branches throughout Canada. WINEII-IACI BRANCH C. P. SMITH, ACENT. ■ E CANA IAN AN F COMM: BEAD OFV Ci:, TORONTO B. E. WALSER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAN7D, Superintendent of Branches CE ESTAnLISULD 180.7 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,0.0 Rest, - -• - 5,000,000 Total Assets, - 113,000,000 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED COMMERCIAL AND FARMER" PAPER DISCOUNTED: 34 SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed at current rates. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion o2 the depusit. WINCIIAA't BRANCH A. E. SMITF1, MANAGER. Anybody who has the " determina- tion" can become a good penman if he or she will intelligently fdllow our instructions and practice an,hour or so a day for a few months. Penmanship is of far greater im- portance than most young people realize. We know from intimate acquaint- ance with business men that there isn't anything that creates a more favorable impression on an employer than the neatness and legibility of an applicant's handwriting. Write for our large, illustrated free catalogue. It explains our Business and Shorthand Courses in detail. Shows the value of an education in a school which is a member of the Business Educators' Association. The demand .for graduates is greater than we can supply, FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Maribors of Business Educators' ' J. W. WESTERVELT, Association. Principal, London. • ice:lleve:reeeetiiaar'i"ers-ee Gemmteree.,mare"�I ' smeersteseteri. see to glee_ ate RT1N4v PATS r J a• �R "AI T . CJI r; .Analysis I 1 ! l r r1 Sold Subject to Chemical This means that you can take any can of " Martin- Senour IGD% Pure Paint" off 'our shelves,,,have it analyzed by any reliable chemist in Canada, If you do not find it abso- lutely pure and exactly as we claim, we will pay the charges and make you a present of $loo for your trouble. SOLE AGENT I iNCIIAI�I. J. D: BUR . 1b�-�' •44••••••••••••••444••4••4 •••444. 4.•I4444444444444•4 COAL COAL COAL. We ate bolo agon for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, * which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smitbing, Cannel and Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds. always on hand. 4.+ I (Dressed or Undressed)11 4- Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. 4. t4 Uigheat Price paid for all kinds of Logs. -afa i Residenoe Patna Na. 55. Moe, No. 6l. Mill, No. 44, a f 444 1049 ►0***400040*s4194►4,011+06 11,►w4s9S4 .49.04M►aia11N****wdr+ 4 We carry a full stook of LUMBER SHINGLES, LATH •J. A. lificLeanil • ••4 4 IT PAYS Learn Dress -Making by Til in your snare time at home, or Take a Personal Course at School To enab-c ell to learn we teneli on cash or instalment pian. We also teeth a personal 1O ADVERTISE a...nschooto> a month 01a4 comtaeno- ing lest' ueHday of sacs mont i. Thew; lessons .'fiches how to cut, fit and pput together env garment trent the plainest Hhirt waist shit. tie the most elaborate dress. the whole faintly can learn from ohe course. We hare taught over kev.,n thnusnnd dress malting, and guar- antee to give five hundred dollars to any one that Cannot learn between the lige of 14 and 90'kuucannot learn dressmaking Zia thorough as this course teaches if yen work in shops for yoara. Soweto of irritations re we employ no persou nuteide the school. 'Phis la the only experienced Drees Gritting, School in Canada 1 Mid exeelied by none in nny other country. Write nt once for pertieuittre, as we have cut our rate oat -third for a short time. Address: Senders' Dress.Cutting School, lit &iei $t., )Stratford, Ont., Canada. IN TEE TIMES DOMINION BANK HEAD OFFICE ; TORONTO Capital paid op, $3,633,000 Rese,ve Fund and Undivided profits $4,120,000 Total Assets, over 51,000,000 WIHCKAM BRANCH, Farmers' Notes discounted. priifts sold on all points in Canada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards, end added to principal gnarteriv- end of March. June, September and Decem- ber each year, D, T, HEPBURN, Manager. R Vanstone, Solicitor. Advice about Sleeping. Don't sleep on your left side, for it causes ton great a pressure on the heart. Don't Bleep on your rightside, for it interferes with the respiration of that lune;, Don's sleep on your stomach, that interferes with the respiration of both hangs and make breathing diffioult. Dan't sleep on your back, for this method of getting rest is bad for the nervous system. Don't sleep in a ehair, for yaur body falls into an unnatural position and you can't get the necessary relaxation. Don't sleep standing up, for you may topple over and crack your skull. Don't sleep. -Pack, About Appendicitis. Appendicitis. is a disease which the general public has come to look upon as an invention of the rroctors-as a mere figment of the professional imagination - but in truth it is a very real and serious disorder. Three factors have combined to in- crease its apparent oconrrence. In the first place, mediotne has made great ad- vances in exactness during the last twenty years, and many disorders for- merly described vaguely as collo and bowel trouble are now planed ander the head of appendicitis. Iu the second, there is reason to believe that the disease is actually more prevalent thau it used to be, and that the spread of influenza is in some way to blame for this. Ia the third place, the widespread in• tarest in appendicitis has caused a great many persons to produce its symptoms or simulations of its symptosis in them- selves by efforts of the imagination. Some of the persons who thus fancy t rat they have the malady without r gaily having it are actually inspired by nothing more than a desire to be in the fashion ; others aro victims of hysteria, a strange disorder which usually mas- querades as other disorders ; othtrs suffer from ailments approximating more or less the charaoteristies of true appen- dicitis. Removes Poison from the Blood There's a need in every home of a medicine that by cleansing and invigor- ating the liver, kidneys and bowels will remove all poisonous waste matter from the b.00d, cure bilioneness. kidney de- rangements and constipation, and by so doing prevent„fevers, colds, dropsy and l3right's disease. No medicine satisfies the need so well as Dr. Chases Stdney- Liver Pills. as it is proven by the testi- monials appearing in all leading news- papers. Dotted hose are the latest fashion. Small white spots which often appear on the nails are caused front. bruising. Do not use a brass kettle for cooking until it is thoroughly cleaned with salt and vinegar, Bottles and cruets are cleaned nicely with sand and soapsuds. Somewhat heavier and rougher goods will be fashionable this autumn. Scotch cheviots of fancy design will be mash used in the construction of tailored gowns. Two distinctive features may be noted about sleeves, They have muoh more fullness at the top, some of them being laid in deep plaits, and they are very ornate, even to the point of fussiuess. Court plaster is a good wrinkle remedy. Cat the plaster into trianglds and strips to fit the wrinkles, and paste on in the night. Ranove in the mornine and mss. sage gently for five or ten minutes with a good cold cream, Use a strong plaster and one that will seta well. The black variety is best for this purpose. Stretching exeroiaes of the throat and heck will reduce a double chin perma- nently, Hold the chin as far up as it will go, end, with your finger tips, mas- sage it with a downward motion. Push. ing the lower jaw in and out is also goad. Onoa or twice a week is often enough for such heroio treatment. When one does not have a skirt With a paneled front, a plain gored front is fen trimmed with buttons often tons n t and loops. This adornment sometimes goes to the bottom of the skirt, on both sides; at other times it extends a little below the hips, WOMEN AT WORK. [Detroit Free Prose ] This table shows bow wotlieii aro 2". presented is the different vocations in the United States, or were when the csesue figures were taken; Sarvante and waiters..,,, ,'.., 1,1050561 Parra laborer,, 451; 405 Dressmakers ...,, 338,144 Laundresses 328,925 Teachers ., 328 206 Farmers , . . , ..... 307.700 Tsxti'e !Hill bands.... ,..... 231 458 f,Ioattelee'epers, ... 146,029 Seleawomeu 142.285 Seamstresses ..,,,., ,-. 138.724 Nurses .......... .. 108 6411 Bookkeepers ' 72 806 Labnrert 106.916 Typewriters ..., 85 008 Milliners ............ 82,9.;6 Clerks .............. 81,000 0U Tailors 61,571 Tbat includes ail the impel hint olessi- ficatlone. The total indicates that the number of women wege'earuers in the Unit al States is over one fifth the number or male wage'earnere. And atm et every ono of thein who is doing the sante kind of work that is done by men must do it for less money. Whose fault is is? This they are en- deavoring to ascertain, MAKE THIS ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTIONS Prepare this Simple Mixture at Home by Shaking Ingredients Well in a Bottle. What will appear very interesting to many people here ie the article taken from a New York daily paper, giving a simple prescriptiou, as formulated by a noted authority, who olalms that Lie has found a positive remedy to cure almost any ease of backache or kidney or blade der derangf nv nt, in the following simple prescription, if taken before the stage of Bright's disetfae: Fluid Extraot Dandelion, one-half ounce; Cowpouud Sargon, one manse; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take ih teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime A well-known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this prescription, stated that the ingredients are all harm- less, and oats be obtained at a small cost from any gond prescription pharmacy, or the mixture would ba pot if aeked to do so. IIs further stated that while this prescription is often prescribed iu rheu- matic efitiotions with splendid results, he conld see no reason why it would not be a splendid remedy for kidney and uri- nary troubles and backache, as it has a peouliar notion upon the kidney struc- ture, cleansing these most important organs and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids ane wavte matter whieb cause sickness and suffering. Terme et our readers who sutler can make uo mistake in giving it a trial. Compositors' Sins. k popular and prominent man in Eng• land was once oared upon to address au assemblage, which greeted him enthu- sisstically and with ehei re. The news• papers which reported the meeting said, innocently : "The vast concourse rent the aur with their snorts." A MS read as follows : "All these faots are really worth, noting." The printer, however, inserted an'•h" into the Last word and it was thus set up : "All these facts are really wcrth noth- ing." 'A provincial paper, in reporting the speech of a celebrated politician, in- tended to add as a comment, "and the masses believed him," instead of which, by a typographical error, the addition read, "and them asses believed him." An enthusiastic editor wrote : "The battle is now opened." But, alas ; the compositor spelled battle with an "o," and his readers said they had sus- pected it all along. A New York editor wrote au obituary on a Matt of Benne prominence and among other things he said : "He began life as a legal practitioner, but was divert- ed from it by love of bitters." Rev. Dr. Todd was given some relics to present to a museum. In his speech he alluded to the "lives of the saints." When his remarks were published they came ont "lies of the saints," and this so enraged the giver of the relics that he demanded their return. An iustanoe of faithtul effort to "follow copy" occurred in a New York newspaper office. The reporter, who wrote a very bad vertical hand, put it down that zigzag flashes of lightning played among the clouds, and in the proof it Dame out that '•310,009 flashes" played among the clouds, A lecturer before a temperance society told his audience in describing' his jour- neys, that he bad merely "a taste of Naples and Ramo." He was horrified the next day, in reading a report of his lecture, to see that he heti merely had "a taste of apples and rum." -Catholic Telegraph, When Your health Palle, What Theh? Good health ie the capital of pertains who earn their livelihood with brain rind muscle. Sudceris is for the strong and alert -for those whose blood is rich and whose nerve calls ere filled with vigor and allergy. It is not pleariant to contem plate what night happen with failing health and for this reason itis well to heed the first s rniptons of nervous exhauttion and to keen heetth tat high writers mark ley using Dr. Ohaee'st'erve toe, CARTER'S f l�/TLCa MER. PILL . PLO Siek 13eadaciia and relieve al l the trenblee Inca dent to a l,uaoua state of the system, such as Dizzlece,, 1`I'tu1ee, Drowsiness. Distress air= eating, Pain in the 31 -lo as, While their mast rurnar'kaplo seems hue becushowu la curing Ueadeche, yet Car er's Little Liver Pills are egt:nllyvaluablela4 onstIruttnn,curl rig and pre- venting tb'H annoying complaint. while theyalso correct till dl ordcolorthestomach,9thnnlgtetie liver mid reg•latothe bowels. lsvealethey only cured . Ache they would be a,':ne tpricel ea to those who eerier 1 nthis :Isttt 1c astat buttorui- natcly rid r goody eeHc oca notend hrre,and those who once try thorn n ill limit:arse little pill4 vale - able in so many a ays that tte.y ss ii i net be wit. ;ing to do witiipatthem. I',titafter all sick head To the bane of so many lives that hero !a where we make our great beast. cur pills cureitwane Witte do not. Carter's Little Liver Pi11, aro very smell and very ca,:y to take. One or two pilomake a dose. They= strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle cattail please au Who we them. Ct1,E.EE )32DICISE Ma NEW YCL'3, a� pa ;Tau ���i ,ll7 , WHERE'S MOTHER? Bursting in from school or play, This is what the children say; Trooping, crowding,'big and small, Oa the threshold, in the hail- Joining in the oonstant cry, Ever as the days go by. Where's mother?" From the weary bed of pain This name question comes again: Prom the buy with sparkling eyes, Beams; home his earliest prize; From the bi'enzecl and bearded son, Perils past and honors won; " Where's mother?" Burdened with a lonely task, One day we may vainly ask For the comfort of her face, For the rest of her embrace; Let no love her while we may, Well for us that we can say, • "Where's mother?" Mother with untiring hands At the post of duty Stands, Patient, seeking not her own, Anxious for the good alone 01' the ehidren as they cry. Ever as the days go by, "Where's mother?" EDINBURGH. [Marie Bayne.] A city wrapt in mantle of tradition, Ancient beyond the mind of man to tell; Grim, as with brooding long o'er deeds unlawful, Gray as the secrets she has hoarded well, A city set on high beyond ell hiding, Beautiful with the solemn light of age; A volume, to the traveler's search re- vealing Rare gleams of history on every page. For ever are the fringes of her garment Washed by the silver restore of the Forth; For ever here to gnarl the ]ion conches. Turning his kingly head towards the north. For ever from the chilly eastern ocean . Creep up the silent mists and her en- fold, Veiling her like some Oriental beauty, Shining unseen in amethyst and gold. O City ! so unkind in outward seeming, So often somber, colorless and gray, And yet so all beloved, so full of weeping, Qf strange, alluring charm for those away. Although our path lies distant from thy border, And far away thy castled splendor be, Ouce to have felt the spell of thine en- chantment Is evermore to he in love with thee! Motor boats are increasing very rapidly in China, and at all the treaty porta it can readily be aeon how quickly they are coming into favor. Several houseboats iri this district have been converted into them. CATARRH IS CURABLE. Successful Experiments in Abating and Curiug This Disease. Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary dis- ease And should not be tolerated for a sit'gle day now that Hyomei Is so genet.. ally known amt has made so many cures in Wingham and other towns. Until comparatively recent times ca- tarrh was thought to be a blood disease and stomach dosing the only treatment. Modern science finally disproved this idea ot the cause of natarrh, and found that it was a germ disease and, after many experiments, the remedy was decided to be Hyomei. Hyomei medioates the air you breathe; it kills the catarrhal germs; it heals the smarting abd raw mombranes of the paeaagee in the nose and throat; it mires all cetatrbal•ttoublea. As there is life and health itt the air in the mountain tope where the !line forests give off their fragrant and healing bale items, so there is life and health in bteathitig Hyomei. There is no need ot suffering from catarrh if the simple and natural treatment of Hyomei is used, Se Burets thiepreseription to sure even theworst s f Catarrh that �Ptalton M1ibbon sells it under an absolute anat- antee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for it, Brantford, together with. Hamilton and Toronto, is making a bid for the faotory of the Oauediau Autotnatio Machine Telephone Company which is to he erected shortly at .one of the points, The faotory would le for the nanufactare of autoznatio telephones and would employ about 200 .nen. H. J. Bowman, otvil engineer of Ber- lin, has been employed by the Grand Valley Council to make an estimate of the coat of waterworks for that villsg;e. 15 would require stout a mile of mains, and the proposition ie to get the pump. ing done by Mr, A. Riobardson's mill, where the reservoir would be located. With one mile of 0 and 8 inch maids complete with hydrants, valves, eto., steel tower 80ft high, steam pnmp, reser, voirand incidentals the total is estimated at $12,000. A. vote will soon be taken on the subject. It is .kisbusiness of a newsPp a er man to boom the town for all it is worth, month after mouth, and theu see $10 worth of printing go out of the town be- cause 10 cents can be saved by so .do- ing. It is the bnsine s of the newepa• per to give every local enterprise enthn- siastio and frequent "send-offs," and then catch ahoel because h;, failed to record the fact that some prominent citizen has had his delivery wagon painted, To subscribe liberally to every publics, charitable and church enterprise, advertise them for nothing, pay his own way to everything and then be called prejudiced and wean spirited b'eoause a column is not devoted to that particular affair. Do you wonder that there are so many cranks in the newspaper lameness? It is boand to make either a crank or a ahiloeophe r out of a man. One of the beet c4 the berths is the 5eaator Dunlap, sot Ohio man in A.nit+rkianCa1t,s is a► very eerly kind and keeps IA long enough to be oleised else iuM s eetisca variety. I9 is pM reliable oadp, duotive as the Howland and has isgond color and pleasant ilnor. The Dar and a good late kind like the •falrara'xilt realm a hue team for the strawberry grower. An important practioal point is to put on straw enoag k for mulch and winter protection to last pntil the beer - tag sawn and keep the berries clean. Some the The Kind You Have Always Co'agld of -4414, Many of our readers will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Charles Barrett, of Blyth on Sabbath morning, Sept hat, Mrs, Barrett was the yoengest daughter of the Rite James Dick, of the 9ih con., of Morrie, where alie was born), spent her school days, and grew up Tato beautiful youtlg wotnenhood. On the death of her father, she with her mother and tao sisters went to Blyth, . A few yearn later, death again broke rip the home by tale, ing away her mother, and she was mar - rind to her now bereaved husband et the home of her sister in 2'uckeramith, and since then has resided in Blyth three short years of married lite. About at se months ago it became evident to her friends that consumption had strioaen. her, and all that loving mare and nursing could do, was done to ward off the disease, but in vain. a••tb••essea>E•a•a seolocalt•'Aa o tosses. asatI•A•••••02assi o ` S �'��` �� Iii, ING N n •- ai • a •• • Rte' 5ES • • • • to • •• FOR 190708 . • �p • • i • • • • 0 • The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below 1. 4. for any of the following, publications : Times and Times and Times and Times and Times and Times and Timed and Times and Times and Times and Times and premiums Times and Weekly Witness Times And London Free Press (weekly) Times and London Advertiser (weekly) Times and Toronto Weekly Sun Times and World Wide Times and Northern Messenger. Times and Farmers' Advocate We specially recommend our readers tosubectthe to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine. and Farming World Daily Globe Daily Mail and Empire Daily World Toronto Daily News.. 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It the Texas is to be sent to an Amerieatt SOLI. rata, add 2.1 50 Cents for postage, and whets Atnerioau pnblications are to be ant to • Amettoan addresses a reduction will be made in price, We conld extend this list. 15 the paper or magazine you *ant is net in the list, call at this oiiice, or drop so pard and we will give you torte, a on rhi paper you want. We club with all the leading newspapers and magnz+u 5. When premiums are giveh with any of above papers, pre embers wit secure such premiums when ordering through tis, same es or de rit g suet' from publishers. These low rates inean a considerable saving to sub -crib- es, snd art ern/oTL'Y CASH 1N ADVANCE. Send teniittanoe9 by postal rete, l,r et office or express money order, ndddressZoK TIME f I "� N(x1dAM ,flit in, r • � 14181*�1 • •�•�'sI.S.$•Ib11* oloi$r•lnl•is ••••**rp