The Wingham Times, 1908-10-15, Page 1Money placed In your care, temporarily or
otherwise, by relative, friend or organiz-
ation, should at Once be deposited In a
Savings Bank- for your own pro,.
tec tion. •
Weinvite such trust deposits.
• WINGHAM BRANCH
C P SMITH, AGENT.
DOMINION BANK
HEAD OFFICE : TORONTO,
Capital paid up,. $3,976,000
Reserve Fund and
Undivided profits $5,297,000
Total Assets, over 48,000,000
li'VINCi:AM BRANCH.
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -Interest
allowed on deposits of $1 and vpwards,
and added to principal quarterly -end
of March, June, September and Deoem-
ber each year.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager
R. Vauetone, Solicitor.
r mom.
FARMERS
and anyone having live stook or other
artioles they wish to dispose of, should adver-
tise the same for sale in the Trine. Our largo
oironlation tells and it will be strange indeed if
you do not getaonstomer. Weoan'tguarantee
that you will sell because you may ask more
for the article or stook than it is worth. Send
your advertisement to the Timis and try this
plan of disposing of your stook and other
articles.
•
OUTSIDE
ADVERTISING
Orders for the insertion of advertisements
such as teachers wanted, business ahexace,
mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact
any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or
other oity papers, maybe left at the Timms
office. This work will receive prompt attention
and will save people the trouble of remitting
for and forwarding advertisements. Lowest
rates will be quoted on application. Leave
or send; your next work of this kind to the
TIMES OFFICE, Wingllaltn
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN TIM
TIMES .
yearsHas been in use for over 30
coonsidered by all who haveused andpit to be
the best medicine for
BAD BLOOD
BAD BOWELS
BAD BREATH
It will thoroughly renovate the entire
system, and make the blood puro, rich
and red --curing Boils, Pimples, Eczema,
Ringworm, and all blood and skin diseases.
ARELIABLE LOCAL
SALESMAN
wanted for Wingham and adjoining
country to represent
"Canada's Oldest and Greatest
Nurseries"
•
While business in some lines may be
dull, farmers were never more encour-
aged as regards fruit growing than at
the preseut 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 stook.
Our stook is complete in every depart-
ment including a new list of speaialtiee
which we alone handle.
The right man will obtain a perman-
for situation, with territoiy reserved
eat him. Pay weekly. Free sample out-
fit, etc. Write for particulars.
P
STONE & WELLINGTON
Foothill Nurseries
TORONTO, (869 acres
OANA.DA.
THE WXNGH.AMM TIMES, OCTOBER 155, 1108
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Wbat Booth's Kidney Piga are
Doing tor Wingbam People.
All the blood in the body paesea
through the Kidneys every three
ter.
The Kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day to daily
remove about 500 graine of impure
matter. If they fail some part of this.
impure matter is left in the bleed, bring.
Ing on pain in the back, beedeohe,
dizziness, irregular heart, hot, dry skin,
rheumatism, gravel, dropky, deposits in
the. urine. Booth's Kidney Pills metre
the filtering right and overcome Kidney
trouble. Hundreds of Huron Ooauty
residents have found this out,
Geo. Fretwell, of Minnie & Victoria
St., Wingham, Ont. Saye: "A dull,
heavy pain had settled across the small
of my back trom hip,to hip. There was
a soreness and tenderness there that
would cense me to suffer both night and
day, There was an unntual scalding in
passing the urine and it was oiled with
sediment of a high oolor. I had used so
many different remedies and found no
relief that I had begun to think teething
would benefit my condition. Booth's
Sidney Pills were advertised and I pro-
cured a box at Mr. MoKibbon'e Phar-
macy. They did me so much good I
continued the treatment and the seoond
box had entirely cleared the urine and
taken away the scalding. My bank
strengthened and the pain left it. The
rheumatism with which I have suffered
for over four years has also been greatly
relieved and I am stronger and better
than in years previous and can only
thank Booth's Kidney Pills."
Sold by Dealers. Pride 50 oents.
The R. T Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie,
Ont., Sale Canadian Agents.
ONTARIO'S SONS.
It bas been said that the Liberal Gov-
ernment pays too much attention to the
imnnigrant, and assists him to the
neglect of residents of the older prov-
inces. This is fallaoious. Residents
of Ontario and other provinces of the
Dominion have just the same right to
a homestead as the newly arrived immi.
grant, That Ontario people are taking
advantage of this provision and freely
taking up homesteads is proved by the
following table.
The following is a statement showing
the number of homestead entries made
by Ontario people from 1st July 1896, to
Nth of June 1908.
• From 1st July to 31 Deo, 1896160
Calendar year 1897 446
Calendar year 1898 1,019
Calendar year 1899 1,531
Calendar year 1900...... 1,819
Calendar year 1901 1,721
Calendar year 1902.... $,587
Calendar year 1903 8.977
Calendar year 1904 4.002
Oalender year 1905 .,,W. - 5 890
Calendar year 1906 7,458
Oalendar year 1907. 3.670
First six mouths of calendar year
1908.... 1,523
Total 36 812
It is interesting to know where the
people who left Ontario for the West
finally settled. The following will
throw light upon this. The figures are
taken from the oensue of 1906:
In Manitoba79002
In Saskatchewan 54 474
In Alberta. 30,486
Total 163,962
In 1901, the total was 95,795, an in-
crease 14,1906 of 68,167, out of a total
Canadian born population of 166,611.
From' this it appears that the people
of Ont; eio are taking advantage of our
great Western heritage, and that the in-
habitants of that portion of the Domin-
ion are not nndesirabies as so many
Conservatives would have the people be-
lieve.
The esstenial lung -healing principal of
the pine tree has finally been successfully
separated and refined into a perfeot
Dough medioine-Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25
Dente.
*Hal COURAGE WAS NEEDED. i
Bir A, Colvin's Story of Deadly Peril
in Egypt.
Sir Auckland Colvin, the diene-
guishecl financier and Indian civil
servant, died recently at Suffolk
ooffohie didaughters. ten,tSirx. uckland,encefwone
ho
was born in 1838, filled from 1858 to
1879 a variety of posts in the Indian
CiComptroller General n of Egypti80 he an became
ance, and two years later he was ap.
pointed financial adviser to the Khe,
dive, When Arabi Pasha was about
to muster the mutinous Egyptian sol-
diery in the Abdin Square at Cairo,
Sir Auckland advised the Khedive to
put himself
remainned loyale -two
bolhedrebel lto eader. How submission
ewftk sinerve
failed him at the critical moment Sir
Auckland Colvin himself has told in
the foIIowing words:
"The square was entirely ocoupied
by soIdiers, drawn up round it, and
keeping all spectators at a ietance.
The Viceroy advanced firmly into the
square towards a little group of offi-
cers and men (some mounted) in the
centBoy pre entsihimselto f tellhiim thenorabi
give
up his sword, and then go the round
of the square and address each regi-
ment separately, and give them the
order to disperse.' Arabi Bey ap-
proached on horseback; the Viceroy
called out to him to dismount. He
did so, and came forward on foot
'with several others and a guard with
fixed bayonets, and saluted. 1 said
to the Viceroy, 'Now is your moment.'
He replied 'We are between four
fires.' I said 'Have courage.' He
lett and repeael ted totive officer on his
me, 'What can I
do? We are between four fires. We
obeli be killed.' He then told Arabi
Bey to sheath his sword.
The order was obeyed, and he then
asked Arabi Bey what all this meant.
Arabi Bey replied by enumerating
three points, adding that the army
had come there on the part of the
Egyptian people to enforce them, and
would not retire until they were con-
ceded, The Viceroy turned to me and
said 'You hear what he says.' I re-
plied that it was not fitting for the
Viceroy to discuss questions of this
kind with colonels, and suggested to
him to retire into the Palace of Ab -
din, leaving ,me to speak to the col-
onels. He did so, and I remained for
about an hour, till the arrival of Sir
Charles Cookson, explaining to them
the gravity of the situation for them-
selves, and urging them to retire the
troops while there was yet time." Ne-
gotiations with the mutineers folIow-
ed, and in the end the troops were
drawn off in perfect quietness to their
respective barracks.
Ruby ,luperatrrtona.
With the Hindoos of today the ruby
is esteemed as a talisman which is
never shown willingly to friends and
is considered ominous of the worst pos-
sible fortune if it happen to contain ,
black spots. The ancients accredited
it with the power of restraining pas•
sion and regarded it as a safeguard
against lightning.
Salt Rheum on Hands
WINTER ECZEMA
It is well known that cold water aggravates
eczema, and with many cold weather has the
same effect and they suffer from eczema or
salt rheum on the hands and chapping and
cracking of the skin.
There is no treatment so effective and so
lastingly beneficial tg the'skin as Dr. Chase's
Ointment, which heals up the raw, flaming,
itching sores and leaves the skin soft, smooth
and velvety.
Dr. A. W. Chase's
Ointment
Is also wonderfully successful as a cute for
chilblains, which for many people make the
winter a season to be dreaded. By applying
the ointment freely the dreadful itching and
stinging is relieved almost immediately and its
regular use prevents the return of this annoying
trouble. 60 cents a box, at all dealers or
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
Mr. J. H. Anderson, Chapman, West-
moreland" Co., N. B., writes :
" For ten winters I was troubled with eczema
on my hands and cracking of the skin, which
was very painful. No treatment seemed to be
of benefit until I used Dr. Chase's Ointment.
It brought immediate relief, took out the sore-
ness, softened the skin and made a complete
and lasting cure six years ago."
, The most powerful healer in the world is Zam-Buk, and we offer yon a free
trial box. Zam-Bok combines the knowledge of the ancients with the science
of the moderns. The charioteers, gladiators, and wrestlers of ancient Greece
bruise, and to anoint their injuries with beoret balms was part of the day's program. In Zam-Buk you
seldom emerged from their contests without some gaping wound or severe
havethe modern -representative of these anolent healers. Ordinary ointments contain mostly rancid ant
mal fat or poisonous mineral substances. Leave the lid off these ointments for a few days and note
the result. Zuni -Sauk, on the contrary, is absolutely free from any trace of animal fat or mineral poison.
it is made from purely herbal essences, lb so concentrated and purified that it is suitable for the delicate
Skin of ehlldren, and yet so powerful as to be equal to the most stubborn bore, ulcer, or chronic wound.
Zam-Buk never goes ranotd. It always keeps clean, frosh, and sweet.
tures own herbhas given
l h aieman
with rnhich trtn rub p plaob that hurts. She has also given him Zam-tluk, Nate
� y which to rub.
Apply Zam-Buk to a sore, a out,poisoned wound
healing prooets begins. It Prevents eu scratch, a , ta patch ofra gout , and ats once nds
pours#ion, blood poisoning, etc. it draws out inflammation, ends
pain and smarting, end heals. The beat test is a personal teat, Sena in
for fi free box and let Zam.Buk prove,ite own case„ Bee coupon below,
POISONEDWOUND
COMPLETELY HEALED !
Stretford,writes:WMhile walking abouteintsock
feet r trod on a rusty nail, whioh penetrated the
flesh deeply, leaving an ugly wound. I bathed this
well and applied a lotion, but next morning my
foot was in.a shocking condition, very much in-
flamed and swollen, and I suffered acute pain. I
had to lay Off work, as I could not boar to put
my foot on the ground. I feared blood-polsoning,
time ga frlond brought guttered
some aZaJust
Ruk,at and
after using It a few days my toot was Wonder-
fully improved, I Persevered with Zam-Bok, and
it soon Worked a oomplete cure, It Is a wonder.
ful balm."
Zani-]3uk" heals sores, eczerr s.., skin bruptlona,
ulcers, ringworm, Itch, barber's rash, blood p0180n.
bad log, salt rheum, abrasions, abscesses,
eats. burns, Scalds, and all skin Injuries
and dlsoaees. Of all stores and drug-
gists. 60o box, or from Zam-Bok Co.,
Toronto, for price.
TINY) IT AT
OUR tOST
Send this coupon, the flame off
thit paper, and a one -Cent stamp
(to pay return postage) to "Lam.
Bolt 0o,, Toronto, an val.*ill
receive a dainty sample box.
SOLL.TE
SECURITY.
Cenu{ne
darter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Boar Rigrlatura of
Sep P4c-$belle Wrapper Hetet►,
'Petry small aa,d a4 emir
to take as sugar.
FOR NEAIfAbI L.,
CARTERS
ER
LS.
FOR DIZZIRESS.
FOR 0ELIOUSNES3.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FORCONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR TIIECOMPLEXIO11
OItr.tel , NUOT,,Ja,5 5A1Unt.
st�`ice"'eu � at'araiy vegetaule.,.�.z
URE SICK HEADACHE.
sauA .OR AND RICHES.
Sixty Thousand Dollars Found In
Cabin of Miser Brothers.
The death of James Ison in the
Dartford Workhouse Infirmary recent-
ly
of the
recalls
two brothers awho werle e
lives of known
as the Bexley Heath misers. About
two years ago William Ison, aged 79,
and his brother James, who was his
junior by nine years, were found in
Laurel Cottage, Bexley Heath, in a
wretched condition. They had Iived
alone in the cottage for thirty-four
years.
On ,Good Friday, 1906, the elder bro.
ther died from mortification, and the
doctor who was called found the
rooms so insanitary that he suggested
burning all 'the furniture. Hardly a
window had a blind to it, and noth.
ing had been done to the inside of
"e house for over thirty years,
The brothers allowed no woman in
the house, bought only the barest ne-
cessaries for themselves and used a
milk can to boil their tea in. They
always left the house together, but
when outside they took different sides
of the road, remaining apart till they
returned.
When they were discovered, deposit
notes for Iarge amounts were found
scattered on the flo irs• and eit,.r a
search securities, including ,hare cer-
tifieates and safe. banknotes and de-
posit notes on Parr's Bank to a total
of 260,000 were found. The brot.:,ers
were sons of a baler who was admit-
ted a freeman of the city of London
in 1826. The two and another brother
were survivors of six sons and one
daughter, aII unmarried. Relatives
appeared after the story became
known, and Tame. Ison was pieced
in the Dartford Workhouse Infirmary,
where he remained till his death re-
cently. The guardians were paid the
full cost of his keep, and they made
him so comfortable that he got quite
etteched to his new quarters. It is
believed that he has left a very large
fortune.
Pirates' Hoard Unearthed.
Treasure trove secreted by Portu-
guese buccaneers in bygone days has
been revealed near the seaside village
of Paradelha in a remarkable manner.
The village is being slowly washed
away by the action of the sea and
buildings have been undermined from
time to time.
A storm of more than usual severity
swept the coast recently, and a por-
tion of the foreshore at Paradelha
was washed away.
According to the Secolo, treasure of
various kinds was thus exposed to the
astonished fishermen, who first be-
lieved that it had been sent to them
miraculously.
There were many ancient gold and
silver doubloons, jeweled crosses, fin-
ger rings of quaint antique pattern,
earrings, gold and silver medallions,
portions of silver censers, and other
fragments of church plate.
All the people in the region hurried
to the spot, armed with picks and
spades, and have since been digging
feverishly for treasure. Some of them
have been rewarded with further dis-
coveries. One man secured gold coins
valued at 2900. All the male inhabi.
tants have deserted their work, and
none of the fishermen has left port
since the first discovery was made.
The Portuguese buccaneers who liars
ried the Spanish Main were in the
habit of burying their booty along
the coast, and the treasures unearth-
ed at Paradelha undoubtedly form a
portion of one of their hoards.
Chinese Coinage.
Chinese coinage in the shape of it
knife has been traced back as far as
2240 B. 0.
Arab Greetings.
The Arabs shots their friendliness
when meeting by shaking hands six or
eight times. Arabs of distinction go
beyond this; they embrace each other
several times.
Mammals.
About 2,500 different kinds of ant,
mala are known on earth -that is,
warm blooded,. milk giving creatures,
Me our common domestic animals.
To avoid confusion with otter ere$
tures one ought to call them ream.
mall, meaning milk giving animals.
An Ancient Game.
The Byzantine printer played a game
which differed vett', little from our
modern pole.
t0000•00•000000000000000400 0
CLUBBING
:RATES
FOR 1907 ,. 084
The ems will receive subscriptions at the rates belo
for any of the following publications
• Time and Rally Globe ,,,.,.„,.,, 4.50
• Times and Daily Mail and Empire ... , , . ••• • •••4.50
Tittles. and Daily i'Porld,..,..,,.,,......,,,.,, 8.10
Times and Toronto Daily News,, ,.. , , . ,. , , , 2,80
Times and Toronto Daily Star «, , , , . , 2.30
Times and Daily Advertiser,.,.,,,,.,.,..,. 2.35
Times and Toronto Saturday Night ,,,,,.,,,,.,. 2.60
Times and Weekly Globe . ..,,..,. 1.60
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.. , , ., .. , , 1.35
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star,,,.., 1.85
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and
premiums
opoompoimiumimappillio
f
40
4
4,
.t.,
4,1
40
4,
w,
•
r
• the list, call at chis office, or drop a oard and we will give you prices on the •
.• .•••••-••••-•, 2.10
Times and Weekly Witness , ,..... . .. 1.85
Times and London Free Press (weekly),., 1.80
Times and London Advertiser (weekly) . , , 1.60
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun..., ...... .. .. . 1.80
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 Farrnera' Advocate and Home Magazine.
Times and Farming World....... ,,.. , ..,.... ,. 1.75
Times and Preetibyterian ... .. 2.25
Times and Westminster .... .. ...... ..,,.., 2.25
Times and Presbyterian and Westminster., ..... , 3.25
Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) . 2.40
Times and Youths' Companion ..... 3.25
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)..., 2.90
Times and Sabbath Reading, New York 1.95
Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)1.85
Times and Michigan Farmer . , ... , 2.15
Times and Woman's Home Companion .... 2 25
Times and Country Gentleman 2.60 04;
Times and Delineator 2.95
Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine ▪ 1,95
Times and Green's Fruit Grower 1.55
Times and Good Housekeeping 2,30 '
Times and McCall's Magazine 1,70
Times and American Illustrated Magazine 2,30
Times and American Boy Magazine 1,90
Times and What to Eat 1.90
Times and Business Man's Magazine. 2.15
Times and Cosmopolitan .................... 2.15
Times and. Ladies' Home Journal 2,75
Times and Saturday Evening Post , ... 2,75
Times and Success 2.25
Times and Hoard's Dairyman 2.40
Times and McClure's Magazine • z. , .. , 2.40
Times and Munsey's Magazine 2.50
Times and Vick's Magazine 1.60
Times and Home Herald 2.80
Times and Travel Magazine. 2.25
Times and Practical Farmer 2,10
Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.40
Times and Designer 1.75
Times and Everybody's 2:80 ''
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg...... 1.25`
Times and Canadian Pictorial 1,60
The above prices include postage on American publications to any
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•
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le paper yon want. We club with all the leading newspapers and, magazines. ••
•
i Whenremiums are
p given with any of above papers, subscribers will
• secure such premiums when ordering through us. same as oidering direct
• from publishers,
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•
•0 TIMES OFFIC•E,
•
' N
DRs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Successors to
DRS. KENNEDY & KEENAN
NERVOUS
DEBILITY
CURED
, Excesses stnd indiscretions are the cause.
I, 1 or more sorrow and sunes nig than an other
, i diseases combined Wo !see the victinal of
. vicious habite on emery hand. the sallow.
eIrtim to ati the world his folly and ten to
•,' blight his existence. Our treatment positive-
iy cures all weak men by overcoming and
..{' removing the efieets of former indiscretions
fi;,, f:1;it1 taandatuxdeleiesrsvese.poivrt setrocpos:plliedwra.los and quickly
1 it ..,.1330 .6.1,11.1 tdriestierFtioyadrOsoiltheiotrapv:
ttlanny secret disease that is a
and women*
gpa Old established physielauseeho dealot have to
1 experiment on you.
, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIStASES. Consults.
Volt tree. If linable to tall, write for a
Located in Our Own Olio; liteliding question Illank foe Bomb Treatmeeit tee
11114 i'ENN EDI KEIINEE)Y
COr. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.