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The Wingham Times, 1908-09-17, Page 1TUE WINGB[Ail1 TIMES, SEPTEMBER 17, 1VQ4 t1anb oJjtnni1tsn A Savings Account is you best f fiend. C NVeNIENCR-No formality ,n open. ing account;;, or in depositing or withdrawing money. PRIVACY -Information as to savings accounts is confined to trusted clerks, pledged to secrecy. WIiNGEA V BRANCH C, P. SMITH, AGENT. � ."+'„., •x� tit h net �_ j p. eY•�• �'0::; •,..,:►,.I' .I t e;:l�r,�: ,.r•• sd �G•!,I: rr�...;�: �...rrr: :•:�,r• �:.:•���Vii: -� : ':lan �,j�•:el,, n1 A� •I �s�O. hill Iii a •els/satle•a•!'•"•r • i••i;�•li+��,.,�:.+•.•• r 1-"; ..tee boa DON'T GO TO BUSINESS F R EE , COLLEGE UNTIL YOU'VE READ THiS rt,•..�1, •, CATAL aQ0 The poreet City' usinesieand Shorth ' . toadea Coileto mid .14 BOOK It is immensely Important that - you should get ell the Information about a college before you enroll as a student. Your success de. , panda upon your choice. Our Frao Catalogue tolls all about our Methods of Teaching -why we turn out draduatoa who are always in demand. h expldna the Commercial and Short: hand couraeoln detail. Shows the valle of tho HuaineasEduoate5 aAeaoolatton's Diploma And thise, handsomely illustrated boob wilt 14YCeent to you FREE by return of mail If you will just send ue your name and address: Student° admitted any time: Special Opening September and January The iror•est City fineness and Shorthand Coiled° LONDON, ONTARIO I. W. Westervelt 1. W. Wester.elt, Jn C.A. , K.+ frlacipal vico.rriacipa s�7 :ta • s+� tray K AREUABLE LOCAL SALESMAN wanted for Wingham and adjoining country to represent "Canada's Oldest and Greatest Nurseries" While business in some Iines may be dull, 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 oonsequ• enoe, an increased demand for nur- sery stock. Our stock is complete in every depart- ment inoluding a new list of specialties which we alone bindle. The right man will obtain a perman- ent situation, with territory reserved for him. Pay weekly, Free sample out- fit, oto. Write fox particulars. STONE & WELLINGTON TON Fonthtll Nurseries TORONTO, � (850 acres T CANAn A NEW telephone Directory THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF CANADA is about to publish a new issue of the OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY for the Dietriot of Western Ontario, including Wingham. Orders for new connections, changes of firm names, changes of street ad- dresses, or for dut.licate entries should be handed in AT ONCE TO L. E1NKLEY, Local Manager. DOMINION BANK ESAD OP ICIE i d.OIION O. Capital paid up, $3,9761000 Reserve Fuad anti Undivided profits $5,297,000 Fatal Assets, aver 4890100,00t WiNBHA iI BRANCH. Pareaers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all. points in Canada. 4130 United SGates and Europe. SAVINGS DEPAR,TMENT---Interest allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards, and added to principal quarterly -end of March, June, September and Deoem- ber each year. D. T. HEPBURN, Manager a. Vanstone, Solioiter. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA YYVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVWW !WESTERN F I ,, q d GREATEST LITE STOOL EXHIBI- s TION OP WESTERN ONTARIO I Full Programme of Attractions twice daily, including 1 Isernp's Wild West Show. Best of Music. Fireworks Each Eveni.ig. X AVIILET.IC DAN - MONDAY, SEPT. T. 114 Come and enjoy yourself at London's Popular Fair, -REDUCED RATES on ALL. RAILROADS { Prize Ilsts Entry Forms, Programmes, and all information given en on application lication to President. A. 1VI. HUNT, Secreta - W. J, REM . y y IMMINIONIO London, Sep. 11-19 ,•ifyW l�J111LMthA S/N!t/.f/_N1^i ��ir�N1��iVV1riV_Va . ,. !t�ViN"► IN PROSPECT. [Harper's Weekly j Returning home at close of day, Who quietly chides my long delay? Who greeta me in cheerful way? Nobody ! Who eaters to my every care? Who makes me telae the easy chair Who puts my cosy slippers there? Nobody ! Who has my dinner steaming hot? Who for my welfare Dares a jot? Who heeds if I am sick or not? Nobody! Bat who will presently do this? Who's going to give me every bliss? Who -must you know? --well, itis Miss Somebody ! THE GROUCH. [Chicago News ] Jest go round selookin' mean, Month with corners all drawed down, Eyebrows puckered in a frown, 'Bout the worst you ever seen. Glummest feller in the town. Never knowed to take a joke, No one ever seed him smile, Suthin' seems to make him bile When a pleasant word is spoke; He's jest that way all the while. Rugged, too; when I get sick, Don't have no appetite; Innards ain't a-fee'in' right, Back is whin' with a crick, I get mad enough to bite. He's well fixed as anyone; Got some money to invent, Notes that's pavin' interest. He could have no end of fun, Have his ohoosin': work or rest. What's the reason? Don't ask me. Guess that's aathin' he don't know. I'm right sorry for him, though. Only way for him to be, If the good Lord made btm so. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. eertuirte Carter's Little Liver Pills. TRIBUTE FROM THE ENEMY. Even the Toronto News, to "save its face," amid the storm of denun- ciation of the Lender Government it raises, is compelled to pay this tribute to the administration's achievements: "No sane person pretends that nothing of national valve has been accomplished by the Laurier Admin- istration. "Only a mad partisanship would deny the advantages of certain of its achievements. "The British preference, the rail- way commission, the Lemieux Act, the extension of the Iatercolonial Railway to Moutreal, the improve- ment of the St. Lawrenoe waterway, the activities of the Department of Immigration, all stand to its credit. "The Department of Agriculture has been well administered.. Good work has been done by the Labor De- partment. There have been good re- sults from the heavy expenditures on the militia." The object of thee° admissions may be to give plausibility' to the accom- panying representations, but they ate none the less welcome. The Laurier Government is only human, and itis made mistakes, but on the whole its record has been one of un- precedented success in advancing the interests of the ocnntry. Even its most bitter opponents have to admit this fact. How to Preserve Eggs. Dissolve four ounces of beeswax in eight ounces of waren olive oil. Dip the tips of the fingers into the solu- tion and anoint the eggs; all over. The oil will be absorbed and the shell and pores filled up with the wax. Pack in bran or sawdust and put away in a cool place. Eggs treated in this way will keep two years, A gidDifference. She --What's the differenee between a dimple wrinkle e and a ? & I3a%, about thirty or forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iS UNEQUALED FOH L Coughs, Colds and Cron . til iet Seas Signature of See Fac-Slmllo Wrapper nelow. Fta7 amen and as easy to take as sugar. > FOR HEADACHE. FOR OI RIESS. Fi3R rnUO93SRESS. FOII TORPID LiVER. FOR CONSTIPATION FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION (;. "�[aeJ ,,ueve A10. P!P ntt I PnreIlr V'egetaine ;,4.4, CURE SICK i;CADAC;i;::. GARTER IR PILLS. Are Lordly Chauffeurs.. Since it has become usual for younger sons of the English aristo- cracy to engage in the automobile business, it is extremely difficult for the ordinary purchaser to distinguish between the professional chauffeur and the aristocratic driver who occa- sionally exhibits a car to a client. There are at least thirty young Eng- lishmen of noble families studying the fine points of motoring and taking customers for trial runs, with the result that some amusing mistakes are made. Recently a young cousin of the Duke of Beaufort was instructed by his employer to exhibit a car to one of the London newly rich, the wife of a retired tradesman. The young man made himself agreeable, and when the car returned to the big house in Belgravia, the customer alighted and, pressing a half-crown upon the chauffeur, said: "There my lad; and take care not to spend it foolishly r' The young man drove back to his employer, a son of Lord Llangattock, and indignantly recounted his ex- perience. "Well, you can consider yourself jolly lucky," was the consoling re- joinder. The last, time I saw the lady she gave me only a shilling." Queen's Chinese Chow Dog. Not the least important passenger by the Canadian Pacific liner Ems press of Ireland, which arrived at Liverpool from Canada recently, was a fine specimen of the Chinese chow dog, a gift from King Edward's equerry„, Col. Sir Henry Knollys, to Queen Alexandra. In order to ac- quire the dog Capt. M. H. Hamer of the 128th Baluchis, Indian army, undertook, on behalf of the donor, a journey of 12,000 mites. Connected with the Indian frontier forces, Capt. Hamer went from the Afghanistan hill station with which he was asso- ciated into the Chinese empire, and was there successful in obtaining a beautiful specimen of the chow dog, which in build and style of coat, ex- cepting the color, which is a light brown, somewhat resembles the popu- lar Pomeranian, Having acquired the dog, Cant. Hamer continued his journey to Vancouver and thence to INIontreal, where he embarked on the Empress of Ireland. An Ancient Drinking Game. Drinking bouts have been accom- panied among all peoples by cur:ous diversions. Cottabsis is the mos' classical, having been in vogne over most parts of the ancient world. ;';lee player lay on a couch and vithoat moving his position attempted to throw from his goblet a few drop; o wine at a mark in a high curve with- out spilling any of the liquor. Mark consisted generally of a little image of Hermes, placed on a hrnim saucer, whiek, sometimes flootce1 water, so that lentil it ',vas ii'':?e} b. a sufficient quantity of wine- to . it the game contin>,ted. cottabus v.ell was a 'inark of sot:, breeding in Athens. Vonian'sWor1d SHE MANAGES A ZOO. Novel Life Work of Mrs. Mary Aitch Long of Denver. The management of a public zoolog- ical garden, with Its collection of wild and curious animals, hardly seems a post likely to appear with favor to a woman, yet the zoo at Deaver has a woman manager, Tetra. Mary =itch Long. Mrs. Long told the story of her life and bow she came to occupy a poo salon scouaigUe for a woman. The Denver zoo, it appears, Wa:1 founded by John Elltch, Jr., In 1889, He purchased a tract of twenty-five Has been in use far over 30 years, and is considered by all who have used it to be the best medicine for BAD BLOOD BAD BOWELS BAD BREATH sixiS. LONG AND HER I+'AvOni'rE OST&ICS, acres of land on the highlands adjoin- ing Denver with the object of erecting a great zoo and pleasure resort upon it. After the gardens had been opened a twelvemonth he died. 1115 widow, the subject of this article, was at once ad- vised to sell the property. It was point- ed out to her that it was essentially a man's work and that no woman could look after a vast collection of wild ani- mals and make the place pay. Mrs. Mitch, as she then was, thought otherwise. She determined to try, and for eleven years site ran the zoo abso- hitely single handed until she married a. well known American chemist, Mr. Long. C ***000.0000111400410201.000** •ellosomositio (CLUBBING RATES I FOR 1907'" 08. i s The TIMES will receive subscriptions at tie rags br k w for any of the following pubiictaic=rs : Times and Daily Globe...,,...,,.. ...... 4.50 Times and Daily Mail and Empire.... ... 4.50 • Times and Daily World..,. • ..... ... • ..,, ... - 3.10 • Times and Toronto Daily News..,.., • ..,- • ...,, - 2 30 t + Times and Toronto Daily Star • • ... 2 30 + Times and Daily Advertiser., ...........#...... 2.35 ITimes and Toronto Saturday Night ...(K).. 2 E Times and VI eck1y Globe . 1 EO * Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.... - 1 35 + Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star., 1.75 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and + premiums + Times and Weekly Witness .... + Times and London Free Press (weekly)..,......, + Times and London advertiser (weekly) 4' Times and Toronto Weekly San ..... .I• Times and World Wide. 4. Times and Northern Messenger.. ................ + • Times and Farmers' Advocate 4. 4. 4- d• + i• 4- 4 4 1014111111111101.100110100011001100010000 For City Flack Yards, For the adornmeut of the city back yard of ordinary size nothing is more suitable than ole fashioned mixed borders where anything can be planted and a bouquet cut away every day without the effect being spoiled. The back yard of a city lot of twenty - bre or thirty feet is ample room for a garden of those annuals that are easily grown from seed. If there is a little grass in the yard, so that a strip can be left on both sides of the walk from the back door to the wood shed or the alley gate, it will add to the effect. Dig a border from six to eight feet wide along each side of the fence the entire length of the yard. Leave the grass strips be- tween tite walk and the border -or, better still, take up the walk and make another bed down the center. In a yard thirty feet wide there will be room for a bed three feet wide down the center. If the wood shed is unsightly, plant climbers, such as morning glories, to cover it. Too much cannot be said about the proper preparation of the soil. Dig the border deeply and break up all the large lumps. Dig into the beds a good coat of well rotted manure and make the surface smooth and even. If the yard is shaded by adjoining buildings, much care should be used in selecting the seed to be planted. There are many annuals which will grow well in the shade. Among the annuals of which the seed may be sown di. rectly in the border are asters, nastur, tiums, petunias, mignonette, candy - tuft, zinnias, corcopsis, gaillardias and sweet peas. If space permits intro- duce a few- hardy perennials scattered along in clumps of six or more. Among them are larkspur, peonies, phlox, German iris, columbine,iuer ageratums, tums . geraniums, verbenas, heliotrope, doh• lies, gladioluses, cannas, and hollyhocks may also be planted in the border. It is also an excellent place to plant tu- lips, hyacinths ard other bulbs. What Are You Making of Life? Too many of us act as if life were some tut and dried plan which ,oust be endured as best it may. We quite overlook our part in the planning. Life is but the scene of play. On It we can take our place as stars or tho sorriest sort of "supes," There is too much talk of heredity. It has become the pack horse of mast of life's failures. Ride it with a curb, and it will never throw you. Since we make our own lives it Is up to us to Make them worth living. . Outside influences may have their say, The final decision is oars. It Is well to have some definite scheme in life, then see that it is exe- cuted. The broader and higher the lines on which It is planned tho greater the chance of success. "What act I malting for life2" Is a It will thoroughly renovate the entire 'Clut+,stionetltat should have a prominent system, and stake the blood pure. rich place in, our self interrogation, nor and red ----During Roils, Pimples, Eczema, :must it go urians veered. Ringworm, and all blood and skirl diseases. nutt.arstryster mud. be ifrotta the sboul- i is eA►R6easeessaasssasseea seeseessee a ssease. tsseeee esenittllbttlC****lfa!toes*ll9 *** We specially recommend our readers to subscribe to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine. Times and Farming World • . • • • . ' Times and Presbyterian Times and Westminster 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 Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto) Times and Michigap Farmer Times and Woman's Home Companion Times and Country Gentleman Times and Delineator Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine...... Titus and Green's Fruit Grower Times and Good Housekeeping Times and McCall's Magazine Times and American Illustrated ,blagsrine.., . ,... Times and American Boy Magazine............. Times and What to Eat Times and Business Man's Magazine. Times and Cosmopolitan Times and Ladies' Home Journal Times and Saturday Evening Post Times and Success Times and Hoard's Dairv'man .... . - Times and McClure's 1Magazir.•' ....... • Times and Munsey's Magazine Times and Viek's Magazine Times and Home Herald , - 04 . ..... Times and Travel Magazire Times and Practical Farmer ....... ..... .... Times and Home Journal, Toronto Times and Designer Times and Everybody'{ Times and Westerr.. Hone Mrnthly, Wird ill- g. Times and Canadian Pictorial 2.10 1 65 1J0 l,.t0 1.80 2.;0 21 1.35 .35 1.75 2 25 2.25 3.25 240 325 2.90 1.95 1 85. 2.15 2 25 2 60 2,95 1.:15 1.55 2 30 1.70 2 30 1 00 1 90 2.1e 2.15 2 75 `2.75 2`5,yy '_ h O 2 '? 5 2 10 I d0 1 75 ?iO 1.25 1 PO 5'�•k 4. d The above prices include pestage on American puklicatior.s to any address in Canada, It the TIMES is to be fent to an American adt}ress, add q. 50 cents for postage, and where American Tub'ir'ations are .to bs stnt to a American addresses a reduction will be made in picas,e>1 We could extend this list. If the paper or n•agazine sou want le not in m the list, call as this office. or drop a card ar d we will give you prices cm the !Y paper you want. We club with all the leading uewepepere and maenzinfs. When premiums are given with any of above papers, subscribers will Rt secure each premium,, when ordering through xis. sante as orderir g direct from publishers. o These low rates mean n considerable saving to subecrilwrs, and are • STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, Send remittances by postal twre, post • office or express money order, addressing TIMES OFFICE, • • • • • WINGHAM, ONTARIO. • DEBILITY OUR IsIEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and makea pian of you. tinter its intiueuee the brain becomes active, the blood purities, so that all pimples, noie�u1leponcrtheesi at hustss,bashfulness t dsden< nerves appe; eybecame bright,t he face full and r1ttr, energy --torus to the body,and the moral. physical rani mental systems are invigorated; all drains cease -no more a ital waste from the system. The various organs 1 ro il. natural and manly. Yon feel yourself a man and know mar- riage cannot be a failure. We Invite all the afflicted to causitit us confidentially ane tree of charge. Don't tet quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earned dollars. >w i NO NAMES USED WXTittat'T W1:ITTEN CONSENT. ' THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Peter E. Cuntmers, of Kalamazoo, xpIllich., rel;ltds iris eerieueet , I was troubled NI itt Nervous DebilityE �` •.e for many years. I lay it to indiscretion and e,xcesses in early youth. I became very despondent and didn't care whether I NV, alma or not, S imagined everybody who looked at tits guessed my secret. Imaginative dreams at night mecikened me -my back ached, had pains in the back of my ]read, hands and feet were cold, tired in the morning. poor appetite, fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, memory poor, etc. bund ness in the lingers set inand the doctor told me he feared paralysis I took all 'kinds of medicines and tried many til t•elass physicians. wore an electric belt for k three months. went to Mt. C lemt ns for Arun TH5A'tMENT a l oa[ TA[ATMtri C baths, but received little benefit. While at'Mt, C'letnens I was induced to consult Ilra. Kennedy ,C: IIennetly, though I had lost all faith in doctors. Like a drowning -man I eonnneneed the New Method Treatment and it saved ng life. The improvement was h e.n:,h r cn t].i feel the vigor going through the nerves. I was cured mentally and physically. I have seat them many patients and wilt condone to do So," CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We treat a nd cure VARlCOCEa.E STRIP:WIC% NERVOUS DEBILITY. WOOD AND 'URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASt.S and 41.11 Diseases peculiar to Merz. CONSULTATION FREE. no= 1"' :53. Iivaaldt to can write for a Question Blank for Horne Tr.ataienr. DRs.KEY&!Y Cor. Michigan Ave., Arid Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.