The Wingham Times, 1908-03-19, Page 2A
4110.
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THE WIN(R.d.JII TIMES, MAWCII 19, 1908
$$nnb tnniIton
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A.Savings Account is your
best friend..
.5-11 .., . t
CONV$INilINCE-No formality in open-
ing accounts, or in depositing or
withdrawing money.
PRIVACY -Information as to savings
accounts is ,confined to trusted
clerks, pledged to secrecy: •
WIN GUAM BRANCH
C. P, SMITH, AGENT,
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of
Branches
ESTAELISUED 1887
Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Rest, -5,000,000
Total Assets,-- 113,000,000,
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
FARMERS' BANKING
Every facility afforded Farmers for their banking
business. Sales Notes cashed or taken
for collection
BANKING BY MAIL. -Deposits may be made,or •withdrawn by
- mail. Out-of-town accounts receive every attention
WINGHAM BRANCH A. E. SMITH, MANAGER.
86
DOMINION BARK
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO.
Capital paid up, $3,848,000
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $5,068,000
Fatal Assets, over 48,000,000
WINCHANI BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all pointe in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest
allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards,
and added to principal quarterly- end
of March, June, September and Decem-
ber each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager.
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B. Vanetone, Solicitor.
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
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and will save people the trouble of remitting
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TIDIES OFF]CE, Winghain
IT PAYS
TO ADVEItTISr;
IN THE
TIMES
A MIND READER.
MOUNT F'UJIYAMA,
4apensse Pllprimege to Its Tempest
Swept Summit.
To the people of Japan the mount
Fujiyama Is sacred, The meaning of
the word Is "honorable mountain."
During that brief six weeks of summer
when Fujiyama's wind swept sides are
climbable, writes A. II. Edwards In
"Kakeinouo," the pilgrims come In
tbv'isauds, in ten thousands. They
dress themselves In white from head
to foot. They carry long staves of
pure white wood in their hands, each
stamped with, the temple crest, and in
bands and companies tbey climb the
mountain
Always the leader at their bead, his
stuff crowned with a tinkling muss of
bells, like tiny cymbals, chants the
hymn of Fujiyama. For six short
summer weeks they come. Then the
winds rush down, the snow falls, the
tempests rage, and Lord Fnjiyarna lives
alone.
No human being bas yet stayed a
winter on his summit, and even in the
summer weeks tee winds will blow the
lava blocks from the walls of the rest
Ileuses and sometimes the pilgrim from
the pate,
Fujiyama stands alone, not one peak
among a range, but utterly alone, "tie-
ing straight out of the sea on one side
and from the great Tokyo plain on the
other, his 12.365 feet in two long curv-
ing lines of exquisite grace rise up and
up into the bine, and not an inch of
one • foot is hidden or lost. It is all
there. visible as a tower built on a tree-
less plain. It dominates the landscape.
It can be seen frow thirteen provinces,
and from .a hundred miles at sea the,
pale white peak of Fujiyama floats
above the blue.
Pat had got hurt, not mnef more than
a soratch, it is true, but his employer had
visions of being compelled to keep him
for life, and had adopted the wise course
of sending, him at once to the hospital.
After the house surgeon had examined
him carefully, he said to the nurse:
"As snl•eutanecus abrasion is not -ob-
servable, I do riot think there is any
reason to apprehend tegumental oioatriz•
ation of the wound."
Th en, turning to the patient, he asked,
quizzically :
"What do you think, Pat?"
"Sure, sir," said Pat, "you're a won-
derful thought -reader, dootor. You
took the very word' out of my month.
That's just what I was going to say."
Nervous Prostration.
Mrs. Edward Schwartz, Ladysmith,
Que., writes: "I had nervous prostra-
tion; could not sleep, had frequent head-
aches and dizzy 'pens, palpitation of
the heart, was tired, exhausted and very
irritable and nervous. Dr. Chase's
Nerve Fcod cured it all and I cannot
find words to express my thankfulness."
Dr: Chase's Nerve Food cures in na-
ture's way by forming rioh red blood
,and building up the system.
THE CONFESSION.
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
The First Gas Bag and the First Dir-
igible Balloon,
On the 1st of December, 1783, when
the first gas balloon rose from the
Tuileries, carried up by Charles and
Robert, the marquis de Villeroy, an
octogenarian and skeptic. declared it
was tempting God himself. He was'
rolled to his armchair to a window of
his chateau to witness the Impossibili•
ty of such au ascension, But the mo-
ment the aeronaut, gayly salutiug the
spectators, rose in the air•. the old man,
passing suddenly from the most com-
plete incredulity to unlimited faith in
the power of genius, fell upou his
knees and exclui)ued: "0 men, ye will
find the secret of never dying!. And it
will be when 1 am dead:"
The public, easily confounding the
atmospheric with the astronomic heav-
ens, already hailed` the day when the
aeronaut would continue his aerial
course to the moon, to Venus, to Mars
or Jupiter.
Pierre Giffard, then Dupuy de Lome.
tried the first dirigible balloons. Later
Captains Renard and Krebs in their
aeroplane, Ln France, went from Meu-
don to Paris and back at the same
time that Gaston Tissaudier wag car-
rying out his nue experiments. But all
progress was soon stopped by the
weakness of the motors compared to
their weight.
Nothing further could be clone until
the arrival of the explosive motor. In
fact, it was the initirovement in auto-
mobiles which won us the corLliiest of
the air.
(S. E. Kiser.),
SHE
You promised once that you would guide
Me where the fields were fair;
Yon said you gladly would provide
Protection for me there;
You vowed the path I trod should be
A pleasant one and olear-
How have you kept your faith with me
Along the way, my dear?
HE
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Yon promised once that I should olaim
Your never -ceasing trust;
You vowed that you would never blame
Nor cease to think me just;
My inspiration you would 1 e
From peaceful year to year-
How have you kept your faith with me
Along the way, my dear?
SHE
There was so mnoh I did not know
And Could not nilderstand;
I tended that the winds which blew
Might cease at your oommand;
Ent I have learned along the way
And I will cease to chide;
The price was not too much to pay
To jouit'hoy by your side.
HE
There was so much I had not Kneeled,
So mnoh 1 had 10 learn t
But while your hand in mine may red
1 would not, dear. return.
oft I neededn tha
Thehate courage yon osnpple. kdw, y
Oorne, lleto0xn.ns sty, riche art anew'byaide., to -day, .
Tne
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ABSOIUTE
SECURITY,
Qenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
Hands and Feet.
It is said that Disraeli was prouder
of his small hands than of all his great
mental accomplishments. This was
presumably because they were badges
of aristocracy in their evidence that
he had not been brought up to labor.
and he, worshiped aristocracy. And
small feet of the same character-
evi-dences' that the possessor did not go
barefoot when a child. Generations of
carefully shod children of the nobility
developed this characteristic of those
of "gentle blood" as distinguished from
the commonalty. But such proofs of
superiority were not meekly endured,
In due time brainy commoners discov
ered that the "artistic hand" was not
small, but long and slender, • and then
came the athlete multitude, who scorn
small hands and. feet as evidencestuOf
effeminacy.
Must Boar Signature of
Zee Pac.Sbatlo Wrapper Below.
Fairy *mall and es easy
to take as sugars
FOR HEAIIACH.
FOR LIMINESS.
FOR IIiLIOOSNEStS.
FORT/RPM LIYEIi. -
FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
` 61Cr7UINS11 „1..T HAY. RAYURL,
s Ggtsl> urea egc&7gle. n/ff ,
CURE SICK HEADACEirr.
CARTERS
ITTLE
!y ,R
PILLS.
WHEN THE HENS BEGIN TO LAY.
Oh, the farmer man is happy
And the farmer's wife is gay;
There is laughter in the family
When the hens begins to lay.
There is music round the stables,
There is sicging in the hav,
There is dancing in the oheff house
When the hens begin to lay.
There is bam and eggs for breakfast,
There ie custard pie all day,
There's an omelet for sapper
When the hens begin to lay.
When the water S ,ods the ice it is
A sign of spring, they say;
Bat its not as sure a sign as when
Tho hens begin to Iay.
A robin's song's delightful,
But it isn't half so gay
As the oeokle of the pullet
When the hens begin to lay.
Ab 1 we know that winter's weakening,
Aud that spring has come to stay
When the oackliug fills the straw house
And the hens begin to lay.
Oh, Chriatmai is a j•tyous time,
And so is Patrick's day,
Bet the beet time in the year is when
The hens begin to lac.
For then, it seems to me, is when
The farm begins to pay,
And yon trade your eggs for groceries
When the hens begin to lay.
The Khan.
Gray Hairs In Wall Street.
"It seemed to me down Iu New York
the other day," remarked a Cleveland-
er who bad just returned from the me-
tropolls, "that one might almost rec-
ognize Wall street and the financial
region by the number of gray haired
yoting men you see. I had occasion to
be in several offices on Wall street the
other day, and I honestly believe more
than half of the young men I saw had
gray% hair. I noticed the same thing
along the street. It may have been
just a coincidence, but I couldn't help
wondering if they would have been
gray just as soon if they had been at
some other game for the last few
years."
Stupid Fellow.
"Mary said 'No' to me last night,"
sighed Peter Sioman, "but I don't be-
lieve sho could honestly tell why she
did it"
"Oh, yes, she could," replied bis
couele Kate. "She told me."
"Did she?"
"Yes; she said she didn't think ,you'd
take 'No' for an answer."
Rome's Gormandizing.
The decline of a kation commences
'when gormandizing begins. Rome's
collapse was welt under Way when
slaves Were thrown into the eel pits to
Increase the gamy flavor of the eels
when they came upon the table.
Success has a great tendency to con.
teal and throw ,a Veil over the evil
deedr of men.-Deploethenew , ` wk's,.
e
HER DRESSING TABLE.
Sandalwood Novelty Rivals the Classic
$dyer,
Powder boxes and jewel .eases are
shownIn silver, e
ver, an d here attainthe
oriental touch is all pervasive One
Japanese box Is of hammered sliver
with a minute floral design worked out
with that infinite precision that marks
the best *eels wrought in old Nippon.
The decoration is so perfect that exam-
ination under a magnifying glass only
Makes one more impressed with its
beauty. This box is sold at $35. Bur-
mese boxes with figures from the In-
tlfan mythology are .quaint and beauti-
ful In oxidized silver. The prices run
from $20 to $35,
Chinese jewel cases are the latest
word in their tine. To detail the de-
sigus as they should be were impossi-
ble to an occideutal pen, but the eases
themselves give out a breath from the
land of mystery. The prices range from
$0 to 5125.
A striking hand mirror is shown in
oxidized silver with the Japanese drag-
on in very boll] relief. The figure cov-
ers the whole of the back and handle
and is brought out to a height of half
an inch. While silver will always hold
its place among the furnishings of the
dressing table, the present fashion In
toilet articles runs to Ivory and expen-
sive woods, and it Is worth noticing
that nearly all of the latest designs are
in oriental carving. The Japanese pre-
dominates, but there Is also much in
Indian, Chinese and, latest of all, Bur-
mese. Sandalwood backs are the nov-
elty in brushes, and, while they are
comparatively sober after the bright-
uess of gold, silver and Ivory, the
beautiful brown wood, with its fleeting
perfume, has a charm all its own. They
are carved in Chinese and Japanese
floral and figure designs and range
from 55 upward for odd pieces. No full
sets have been shown as yet.
Constipation and lit adaslle.
Mrs. R. Morrow, Braoabridge, O. t..
writes: "For many years I was troubled
constantly with constipation of the bow•
ale and never got r,nything to do me the
lasting good that has been obtained frcm
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. They
also cured me of headaohes and improv.
ed my general health very mnoh."
There is a plane for Dr Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills in every home as a cure for
constipation, headaches and indiges-
tion.
Welland county Conservatives i om'n-
ated Mr. E. E Fraser, A2 P.P., for the
Legislature.
Mr Juattoe Morrison ruled that the
Brit, h Columbia Natal act was ultra
vires, and ordered the discharge of
eighteen Hiodns, committed ander its
provisions.
How Is _`
Your Cold?
NOVELTY IN BAGS.
The bawler a Haan works the harder
it Is to vaork him.
A man .is as anxious to make money
as a woman is to spend it,
The next time Prosperity calls we
shluld invite it to take 111 things off
and stay.
Mr. E. N: Lewis, M P., West Heron,
ibiliks the Conservatives should have
a representative on the Dominion rail•
way Gowmistion,
Antonio Carboni, who le seemed of
having atreak another Italian with an
ase, was found guilty at Montreal
Wednesday of attempted murder.
Hon. Dr. Pagaley hinted in the House
et Oouzmons that the Government may
take over the conetruotxon of the Geor-
gian Bay Canal as a national project.
Valuable Samples Free
"I have used your Coltsfoote Ilaapse•
torant and And it satisfastory in 10.1401,
of croup, colds or coughs. I have used
iintrial1
t ever since I got a bottle, and
have recommended it to everywie La
need of it. You may tele my seats awl
address for testimoniaie if • you wish.
Hoping it will benefit others as it hats
done my Children, 1 remain,
MRS. AGN1 S COM/3E4,"
1069 Prances St., Landon, Ont.
Coltsfoote Expectorant is the great-
est cough and throat cure in the world.
It is the prescription of .a renowned
epecialist, Inorder that every family
may prove its unparalleled merits we
will send a sample bottle free to every-
one who sends us their name and ad-
dress and mentions this paper. Can be
bad at all druggists at 25e, Bend your
nave to -day to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd.,
Torohto.
Send for Free Sample To -day.
ae,e.O,.ri.e.,.+,...,,,4.. I►ii'Fi4riiri4l4••••••i4l*+Po
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COAL COAL COAL.
We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Vaunel and
Domestic Coal, anti Wood of all kinds. always on hand.
all
stock of LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH
(Dressed or Undressed)
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
fir Highest Price paid for all hinds of Logs. "Mai
J. A. McLeanit
Residence Phone No. 55, Office, No. 64. Mill, No, 44.
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C • 1
e
Bracelet Pieticule That Slips Over the 9 ]:IIBBI]rc
Hand.• Si •
Irresistibly quaint and artistic are g •
the new bracelet bags that slip on over
the hand and are capable of carrying -
ninny small belongings. One of these
is of tapestry of lovely soft colorings
on a pale ivory ground. The bracelets
are of silver in rose gilt finish, studded
Every place you go you hoar the same
question asked.
Do you know that there is nothing se
dangerous as a neglected cold?
Do you know that a neglected cold will
turn into Chronic Bronchitis, Pneumonia, -
disgusting Catarrh and the most deadly of
all, the "White Plague," Consumption.
Many a life history would read different
if, on the first appearance of a cough, it
had been remedied with
Dre Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
This wonderful cough and cold medicine
contains all those very pine principle*
p eas
which make the pine woods so valuable in
the treatment of lung affactious.
Combined with this are Wild Cherry
Bark and the soothing, healing and ex-
pectorant properties of othor pectoral
kerbs and barks.
For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pain in
the Chest, Asthma, Croup, Whooping
Cough, Hoarseness or any affection of the
Throat or Lunge. You will find a sure
cure in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
Mrs. C. N. Loomor, Berwick, NN
writes t "1 have used Dr. Wood's Norway
Eine Syrup for coughs and bolds, and have
always found it to give instant relief. I
sleo recommended it to one of my neigh-
bo:s and she was more that pleased with
iii, results."
per betle at als Norway
rda leas. Putup n yellta.
ow
wrapper, and three yine trees the trade
nark. Refuse substitutes. There is only
on Norway Pine Syrup and that one is
IN SOFT COLORED TAPESTRY.
with jewels. The frame is also of the
rose gilt silver. The lining is of white
moire, and there are two shirred inside
pockets that hold In one a vanity case
of the tapestry with slip -in mirror and
powder puff and in the other a combi-
nation cardcase and pocketbook.
TOILET HINTS.
Brushing the hair thoroughly is ab-
solutely necessary. If it is not done
all the tonics and shampoos will prove
a dismal failure.
A bruised nail should be held for half
an hour in water as hot as it can be
borne. This will usually prevent the
nail frour discoloring.
Lemons are vett' useful in health
and sickness. IIot lemonade is one of
the best remedies for incipient cold.
It is also excellent in cases of bilious-
ness.
A simple remedy for oiliness of the
nose is to add a little washing soda to
the water in which the face is washed.
The rich foods which cause pimples
all' afflict the nose, and the only per-
manent cure is a return to a normal
diet.
Eating apples for luncheon or break-
fast is one of the best habits a woman
who uses' her brain constantly can ac-
quire. They are healthful, easily di-
gested and in many persons overcome
a tendency to fullness of blood in the
head,
Perfect teeth and red gums are a
very essential part of beauty. To keep
both in condition scrupulous care will
be needed. Very cold or het as well
as acid drinks should be avoided and
the mouth riased after each meal. Salt
is good to add to the washing water.
RATES :a
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FOR 1907- 08.
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The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below
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Keeping Cake Pans From Sticking.
No matter how many devices there
are in the way of patent cake pans,
nothing gives more general satisfac-
tion for layer cake than to line the
pans with buttered paper.
It Is a good idea to buy 10 cents'
worth of the common yellow wrapping
paper that is used in grocery stores,
and some day when you have a little
extra leisure cut these sheets to lit the
different pans used. Thus some may
be circular, others square or oblong
and a few with a hole in the center for
the Turk's head pans used for fruit or
pound cakes.
Put these papers carefully away in
the pantry closet, and they will prove
worth their Weight in eggs at present
day prices when you come to bake
1
your cokes on a crowded Saturday
mornhig.
Do not grease the son, only the top
of the paper.
-When the cake Is done, then it should,
be 'turned upside down on a cloth and
the paper pulled off as quickly as p00.
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+ The above prices include poetaee on American pnblicatioee to any
+l, address in Canada. It the TIMES 18 to be sent to an American address, add
a 50 cents for postage, and where American publications are to be sent to
I Amerioan addresses a reduction will be made in price,
We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine you cant is not in
•the list, call at this office, or drop a card and we will give you prim a on the
a paper you want. We club with all the leading newspapers and magizines.
When premiums are given with any of above papers, subscribers will
demure such premiums when ordering through us, sane as ndeth g direct
from 'publisher'.
These low rates mean a considerable saving to subscribers, end are
STRICTLY CASH' IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal note, poet
office or express money order, addressing
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Times and Daily Globe
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Times and Daily Advertiser
Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Weekly Globe . '
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and
premiums
Times and Weekly Witness
Times and London Free Press (weekly)
Times and London Advertiser (weekly)
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun
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We sic uialiy recommend our rear' ers to gut sarihe
to the Farmers' Advocate aid Home Magazine
Times and Farming World
Times and Presbyterian
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Times and Presbyterian and Westminster
Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) ... •
Times and Youths' Companion
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)
Times and Sabbath Reading, New York
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Times and Michigan Farmer ..
Times and Woman's Home Companion
Times and Country Gentleman
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Times and Boston Cooking' School Magazine.....
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Times and Good Honsekeepirg
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Times and Business Man's Magazine
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Times and Ladies' Home Journal ..
Times and Saturday Evening Post..
Times and Success
Times and Hoard's Dairyman
Times and McClure's Magazine
Times and Mnnsey's Magazine
Times and Vick's Magazine
Times and Home Herald ..... , . ,
Times and Travel Magazine
Times and Practical Farmer
Times and Home Journal, Toronto
Times and Designer
Times and Everybody's ......................
Times and Western Hc me Mcnthly, Winnipeg....,
Times and Canadian Pictorial.
4.50
4.50
3.10
2.30
2.30
2.35
2.60
1.35
1 35
1.75
2.10
1.85
1.80
1.60
1.80
2.20
1.35
2.35
1.35
2.25
2.25
3.25
2.40
3.25
2.90
1.95
1 85
2.15
2 25
2.60
2.95
1.95
1.55
230
1.70
2.30
1 90
1.90
2.15
2.15
2.75
2.75
2.25
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2 50
1.60
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210
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TIMES OFFICE,
°WITGHAMi ONTARIO,