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The Wingham Times, 1908-09-10, Page 1ii4 r THE WINGIiAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10; i;uoti Every Treasurer of Church, Lodge or Association Funds should at once open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT for these Trust Funds. We specially invite this class of Accounts and pay highest current interest. WINGHAM BRANCH C. P. SMITH, AGENT. WE WANT TO HAND YOU OUR INTERESTING FREE BOOK About Qualifying Yourself for a Successful Career. To learn the folly of entering !:business !Ile' without a !'business seducation"- read our Free Catalogue: Why desirable to secure this "business educe! • ft ttop' et Forest City Business College- v. read Catalogue. Why the big mercantile houses prefer F. C. B. C. graduates -road Catalogue. Thio FREE BOOR explains In detail our Commerolel, Shorthand end Typewriting Courses: Tells why L. C. B. C. methods of <oRi Instruction ere superior! Shows value of Business Educators As! soctotion s Diplomat Just send your name 1 rp and address- Catalogue will roach you promptly. `•�"� e Students 1't ✓ �4 �� Admitted Any Time Special Openings - Sept. and Jan. The Forest City Business & Shorthand College London, Ontario, rJ! WI Westervelt! J: W: Westervelt! Jr! C1A1 Principal Vioe.Prinoipalt meorieramifilinch ARELIABLE LOCAL SALESMAN wanted for Wingham and adjoining country to represent NEW Te1ephoe Directory "Canada's Oldest and Greatest THE Nurseries" While business in some linea may be doll, farmers were never more encour- aged as regards fruit growing than at the present season. High prices for all classes of fruit have been obtained the past season, and there is as a °onaequ• enoe, an increased demand for nur- sery stook, Onr stock is complete in every depart- ment including a new list of specialties whish we alone handle. The right man will obtain a perman- ent situation, with territory reserved for him. Pay weekly. Free sample out- fit, eto. Write for particulars. STONE ' d(c WELLINGTON Foothill Nurseries (850 acres TORONTO, CANADA, BELL TELEPHONE CO, OF CANADA is about to publish a new issue of the OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY for the District of Western Ontario, including Wingham. Orders for new connections, changes of firm names, changes of street ad- dresses, or for dnl.licato entries should be handed in AT ONCE TO L. BINKLEY, Local Manager. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA twEsTE NFAI GREATEST LIVE STOCK EXHIBI- TION OF WESTERN ONTARIO Full Programme of Attractions twice daily, including Kemp's Wild West Show. Best of Music. Fireworks Each Evening. ATHLETIC DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 1.1E Come and enjoy yourself at London's Popular Fair. REDUCED RATES on ALL RAILROADS Prize, :Lists, Entry Forms, Programmes, and all 74nformation given on application to W, J'. REID, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary. London, Sep. 11-19 6666Milit66660/WeithigYAMAN ZWWI!N1AMMA11WKhAM1.1MA11Sa 4 DOMINION BANK HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO.. Capital paid up, $3,976,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided profits $5,291,000 Total Assets, over 48,000,000 MUM BRANCH. Farmers' Notes dieoonnted. Drafts sold on all pointe in Canada, :he United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards, and added to principal quarterly -end of Marsh, June, September and Deoem• Ger each year. D. T. HEPBURN, Manager Vaustone, Solicitor. MY MAMMA'S LAP. (American Motherhood.) I like t' play wif dollies an' like t' go t' school; I like t' jump my skippin' rope in morn - begs when it's cool; I like t' playvisitun when dolly takes her nap, Bat sometimes puffin' else'll do but sit on mamma's lap. I like t' climb th' peach tree, an' I like t' make mud pies; I like t' play wif puppy, and I like a birfday s'prise; I like t' go out ridin', an' ist wear my little sap, But when I'm tired an' sleepy, w'y I want my mamma's lap I like t' 'tend my playhouse -it's the fines' plane in town; I like t' play big lady, wif long skirts a•hangin' down; I like t' go t' Sunday school an' woar my new silk wrap - But when a lump gets in my throat I ist want mamma's lap. UNINTERESTING PEOPLE. [Maurice Brown lirby.] They live in a quiet sort of way, In a quiet sort of a street; They don't meet a great many people, nor, Impress the people they meet. The newspapers never mention their names, The world doesn't care what they do; They never go in for anything mush, And their intimate friends are few, He never has had a favorite club, Though somebody said he might, For a little fat nose on the window pane Awaits him every night; And eight little fingers and two little thumbs Undo the work of the comb. He site in the quietest sort of a way In his quietest sort of a home. She doesn't belong to a woman's club, She hasn't a single fad; She spends ger time with a bine• eyedlass And a mischievous little lad. She never unraveled a problem in life; She doesn't know lots of things; She plays with the "kids" and works all day, And most of the time she sings. He isn't like most ether husbands at all, She ien't like mast other wives; And they never attempt to make a change In the course of their quiet lives. But once in a while they areas the "kids"' . And go to spend the day In a nice little quiet country spot, In a nice little quiet way. ARTHUR ENTERPRISE SOLD. The Arthur Enterprise changed hands with the last issue, Mr. H. E. Bywater. who has ably conducted the paper during the past six years, having disposed of the business to Mr. Rixon Rafter, B. A., of Arthur Township. Mr. Bywater conducted his paper from an independent standpoint, but when occasion arose was not afraid to express his oonviotions with no unoertain sound. The new proprietor's venture into the jonrnalistio field will be watched with interest by his confreres in this district, and is charaoteriatic of his industry and ambition. When a mere child he had the terrible misfortune to lose the sight of both eyes, 1 ut by hard work and perseverance educated himself and succeeded in taking the degree of B. A, at Queen's University. He has had special training in news- paper work, and has an ingenione system of shorthand by which he over- comes his blindness in reporting speech- es, eta. The typewriter enables him to supply printers' copy that will be much more legible than the written copy of his more fortunate brethren• itt the work, and we trust he will be heartily supported and encouraged by the liberal patronage of the residents in his territory. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1S UNEQUALED FOR Coughs, Colds and Croup. CARTEKS ITTLE Iv A ABs Sick Ileadeche pea relieve all the troubles int!. dent toa Mous state or the system, ouch as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress atter eating, Iain lc t .e S! to dc. '?bile ths!rrio;,t reutarkabie success bus been shown In curing Beadache, yet Carter's 3.fttle Liver P1115 aro equally valuable In l.onstip.:tion, curing t.r,d pre- venting this annoy ,::.'complsiat.t 1:istheyalso correct till dtamde: v.jlhontomach, athnn atetho liver mad regull:te tie bowels. Ls cuff tucyouly cared Achothey would he al must price], se those who suffer from this dletree:a•.'g comp,„int; but fortu- nately their goodness 'lots nntcntl Itero,and these who once try them will i r:d these little pills valu- able in so many wars tht.t they v i11 not bo wil- ling to do withoutthem. Eutafter all sick head Is tho bane of so many lives that here is where we make our groat boast. Om•pills cure it wails othiss do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are ver; small and very easy to t ke. One or two pII is make a doze. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by t:ieir gentle action please nal who Qr use them. caaTua 11EDI01ii:1 00..11)3W 700K. Small o51,, Sraa1121109, TO SETTLE LABOR DISPUTES. Scotch Railway Men to Try the Arbi- tration Plan. The following information concern- ing a scheme of conciliation and arbi- tration between the representatives of labor and the Scotch railway com- panies for the settlement of questions relating to rates of wages and hours of labor is furnished by Consul Max- well Blake of Dunfermline : It is proposed to group the various grades of employes into sections, each section to choose by election one or more representatives for each district, and these will compose the employes' sectional board to meet the represen- tatives of the company. Under the scheme there will also be formed conciliation boards for each company to deal with questions of wages and hours of labor which cannot be mu- tually settled through the usual channels. In. the event of the two boards in- dicated failing to arrive at an agree- ment the subject of difference is then referred to arbitration. The appealed reference is to ga before a single arbitrator appointed by agreement between the two boards, or, in default of an agreement, to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Commons and the lord president of the court of sessions, or one of them. The decision of the arbitrator shall be final and binding on all parties. Each side of the conciliation board is to elect its own chairman. Any proposal agreed to by a sectional board and rejected by the employes is referred to the central board (com- posed of fourteen employes' repre- sentatives, two from members of each sectional board), and a proposal agreed to by the central board and rejected by the employes is referred to arbi- tration. A proposal agreed to by a sectional board and rejected by the employes is referred to the central board, and a proposal agreed to by the central board and rejected by the employes is referred to arbitration. Where the central conciliation board fail to agree, an arbitrator is appoint- ed, and where the central concilia- tion board have agreed, but the de- cision is not accepted by the directors or employes, the arbitrator is called in as before. The total number of employes' re- presentatives on each sectional board is eight, two from the employes in the section in each of the four desig- nated electoral districts. The central board is composed as indicated. The company's representatives on each sectional and central board do not exceed the employers' representatives. Daniel Mewhort, of Monet Denis, near Toronto, was shot by Thomas Armstrong in mistake for a coon. The shooter was less than 50 feet away, but he saw only the head of the victim, and the accident occurred in the early morning of Tues• day, during a heavy fog. Both men have families. Mewhort w:ll lose one eye. Was A Total Wreck From Heart Failure In such cases the action of MlLDURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS in quieting the heart, restoring its nor- mal beat and itnpartiug tone to the nerve centres, is. beyond all question, marvel- lous. Mr. Darius Carr, Geary, N.B,, writes : "It is with the greatest of pleasure I write you a few lines to let you know the great blessing your Illilburies Heart and Nerve Pills Irave been toane. I wits a total wreck from heart failure and lay Wife advised me to tutee your pills. After using two !loxes I was restored to perfect health. I ant new 02 years old and feel almost as well as I did at 20." Price 50 eents per,box or 3 for 81.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto,- Ont. MAXIM RIDDEN WOMAN, Sage's Have Waxed Eloquent Over Her Failings. Would there be any maxims in this world if it were not for gentle woman? Hearken to the sages of old, how they waxed eloquent when considering her and ger failings. Listen to the sages of today. See them wag their beards as they tell ger what to do and how to do it, stopping awhile to call to her attention the terrifying things that will surely happen to her if she doesn't do as they suggest Poor, poor, blundering, headless, heedless creature! From time immemo-• rial she hath don's what she ought not to have done, and she bath left undone the things she ought to have done, and the wonder is that there is any health in her. If she is a spinster, she is told how to comport herself with due spinsterian dignity. If she is a wife, she has a per - sect library of ponderous tomes to draw inspiration from. How she ever could go wrong is something hard to con- ceive since she is so hedged about with advice, so beset with counselors. To be sure, many of the 'counselors are men -indeed, have always been men and always will be men -but that does not seem to alter the case or detract from their ability to advance ready made rules for her deportment. tIow to bring up her children; how to care for, manage, control, beguile, yea, even how to capture, a husband -these be the stupendous and awful topics ably discussed for her enlightenment. Young maids and old maids, young wives and old wives, mothers and grandmothers -yes, even hoary beaded great -grandmothers -are not forgotten. Tbere are maxims and maxims. All you have to do is to wear petticoats and take your choice, and, having cho- sen -well, having chosen, you just look sweet and smile beamingly and pursue the uneven tenor of your womanly way. KITCHEN UTENSILS. How to Clean Them After Using Onions. Cleaning utensils after using them for onions has always been an impor- tant question with housewives, for it seems almost impossible to remove the trace of the extremely odoriferous veg- etable. This is especially true after having used a steel knife to pare the onion, because before the knife is used again it is necessary to clean it, and yet mere water does not seem to have any effect upon it. It has just been discovered that if a paring knife is run through a piece of raw potato the odor will be entirely removed, and as this is such an easy method it will surely be helpful to those women who are interested in household affairs. It has always been difficult to man- age to cook cabbage and relations of cabbage so that the fumes do not en- ter nter the rest of the house. This may be done by covering the pot in which the vegetable is cooking with a large piece 0.2 bread. This seems to absorb all Vie odor and keeps the master of the house in ignorance of what is be- ing prepared for his dinner. HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. When you purchase a bottle of poison run a brass headed tack into the top of the cork. It serves as a marker, and children will be more cau- tious of the marked bottles. If the label comes off or is discolored the marker remains as a skull and cross- bor,es warning, Valuable old lace which will not bear washing may be cleaned with powdered magnesia or French chalk. Tbis should be sprinkled all over the lace and the pattern then dabbed all over gently with a soft handkerchief, the lace being finally wrapped in blue tissue paper. A white sauce for fish that will be nice to serve with the dinner is made by paring and grating one cucumber and mixing with salt, white pepper and thick sour cream. Serve a spoon- ful in the half of a boiled egg, first removing the yellow to mix with cheese balls. Place the egg in the heart of a small lettuce head. This is pretty and appetizing. Try this once and you will always follow it: When you put your roast in the oven put a small dish of vinegar in also. It will not only keep your neat from burning, but will snake it much more tender than it would other- wise be, improving the flavor as well. A tablespoonful of vinegar put in a five pound pot roast will make the meat more tender and palatable. Serving the Olive. Olives may be a cultivated taste, but to the trained palate they offer end- less novelties when used in clever com- binations. The modern cook bolds the olive in gentle regard and with its aid prepares many a surprise to tempt palates that sigh for something new. Olive Sandwiches. - Tiny ovals of thin bread spread with butter, then with equal parts of grated celery and chopped walnut meats, put together in pairs, with a stoned olive pressed into the top, are popular at teas. Russian sandwiches are made by chopping olives' fine and ;lust moisten- ing them with mayonnaise. Cut thin slices of bread in narrow strips. Spread the olive upon half the Dittos, spreading the others with caviare. Press togcth'er in pairs. Stuffed olives have the stones re- moved and replaced by any salpicon or forcemeat preferred. A variety is pro- duced by stuffing them with some savory butter. They are separated from the stone spirally, as one peels en apple. The stoned olive Is then figded, about the filling --which should bel theist the size of the stelae --until It rrsztntts tts•.riginsl shape. ............................ •i.sr N oi 1 CLUBBING b i ° RATES;. I a r F FOR 1907 - 08. * 111111110111111111.11111111111111.1111.1111111111111111111111 a The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates bel $ for any of the following publications : 4. Times and Daily Globe ...... + Times and Daily Mail and Empire,..... 4. Times ailed Daily World r , Times and Toronto Daily News... . . .. ...... .. . + Times and Toronto Daily Star,... + Times and Daily Advertiser... • 4- Times and Toronto Saturday Night Times and. W eekly Globe . 4 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.... . Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and 4. + premiums 2.10 Times and Weekly Witness 1.85 .>. Times and London Free Press (weekly) 1;80 4- Times and London Advertiser (weekly) 1.60 4. Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1.80 is Times and World Wide 2.20 + Times and Northern Messenger, 1.35 Times and Farmers' Advocate - 2.35 We specially recommend our readers to subscribe to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine. .q. Times and Farming World. '1.75 + Times and Presbyterian 2 25 •'l' Times and Westminster 2.25 Times and Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25 9. Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) .. 2.90 Times and Youths' Companion 3.25 4. + Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)2.90 ,l. Times and Sabbath Reading, New York 1.95 Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)1 85 Times and Michigan Farmer . 2.15 'e Times and Woman's Home Companion 2.25 + Times and Country Gentleman 2.60 4. Times and Delineator 2.95 4. Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine 1.95 + Times and Green's Fruit Grower 1.55 1 Times and Good Housekeeping 2 30 4 Times and McCall's Magazine 1.70 + Times and American Illustrated Magazine2 30 4. Times and American Boy Magazine 1 90 4. Times and What to Eat 1 90 8. Times and Business Man's Magazine 2.15 Times and Cosmopolitan 2.15 4. Times and Ladies' Home Journal' 2.75 4- Times and Saturday Evening Post 2.75 4. 1. Times and Success 2.25 Times and Hoard's Dairyman 2 10 4. Times and McClure's Magazine 2.4(1 4. Times and 11luns.yis Magazin ?.i~0 1- Times and t'ick's Magazine 1,00 Times and nine Herald 2 00 + Times and Travel 1* r' Iagazir.e....e.. 2 25 +Times and Practical Farmer 2.10 + and Home Journal, Toronto 1 40 4. Times end Designer . • - , 1 75 4- Times and Everybody's ? Q0 ,1'1. 4. Times and Western Brine Monthly, Winnipeg..... 1.25 + 4.Times and Canadian Pictorial 1,60 +1. The above prices include postage on American publications to any + •i• address in Canada. It the TIMES is to be Bent to an American address, add q sa 50 cents for postage and where American publications are to be sent to • American addresseayt redvotion will be made in price, e •We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine you want is not in • • the list, call at thio rffiee, or drop a Bard and we will give yon prises on the • ® paper yon want. We club with all the leading newspapers and magazines. • m When premiums are given with any of above papers, subscribers will •' e secure • such premiums when ordering through x13, same as orderir g direct • from publishers. • oThese low rates mean a considerable saving to subscribers, and are A +•D STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal note, post • • office or express money order, addressing w a • TIMES OFFICE • • • tt 4 6 4,50 4.50 3.10 2 30 2 30 2.35 260 1.60 1.35 1.75 4 4. .10 4- 4. 4. 4. 4 i WINGHAM, ONTARIO. o' Aoomoste memostoslanionea etsateaishom siasso* 0611IMti*••.8•••.Odt!•r9 F Nervous, Diseased Men DRS. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS Consultation FREE. Question Blank for Home Treatment sent FREE. Reasonable Fees for Treatment A NERVOUS WRECK + ROSUST MANHOOD We Guarantee to Cure all curable Cases of Stricture, V'arieocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poisons, Vital Weaknesses, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, and all Diseases Peculiar to Men and Women, Don't traits your time and money en cheap, dangerous, cvperimentai treatment - Don't increaee at your own cost your suffering's by being experimented en mini r,'titeoies • which they claim to have just tlitcover,'d. ilut come to us in cenfelence. 13.'0 um trot*, you e>nseientiou 11y, honestly and skillfully, and restore you to health in tee s roc trot pt e- sable time with the least melicine, discomfort and expense toacticablc heels case i treated as the symptosis indicate. Our Now 11tethod is otigiaal Find has steal l tree b -it for twenty. years. re* OP DRS.KENNEDY&KEI(QJW L Cor, Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.