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The Wingham Times, 1901-07-26, Page 2THE WINTGRAM TIMI T114t tai, 1pliae of Life. lliveatigat.► Y9atraali, C,rAN,ADA'S YEAR 800K. One tlung expArloace tenclies, that life Iu all a 1 treks t0 yaullg turn ,ex -Gov �.,..- riugs no bnnedlotion for those who Witt "ruor Seymour, lot New 3•otk, once Tie statistleal year boat: cf cal iula b eaitily. The harvest c4nuot be veapod staid: 14POrae laude since, in reviaNvlug ;or 111101 ca•u0 to baud last Nveol;, Front. (axil the spit hoe boon deeply plowedmy life. I asked nhyselt, II I wer6 t0 tt wo ;;lean tho, following facts. The ad trwly h;arrowi),1. "L•3 tru to suffer '�°t'e a at twenty acts, what should they „eusus of 1,71 showed rho pOpitlatiolt Of Ind bestron ," s:av+thepoet; and err• be`2' t+hntild it be nay business mistake 01atialla, to be 8,485,761 of whole 1,704'.•' alit it is that without 141troring there —Illy.foolish nets (for I suppose we all .111 west+ in.alos and 1,721,430 foniftles; ran be no Rtrowxtlh. Not, Wdt+o,l, that (10 foolish thiilgs occasionally) —Illy lit issl the population was 4,1131,810 iufterlux is or n%%k,•s strength, but that griovativoi---why no, for after all these Made. all of 2,188,778 ilinles and 2. 18%, ,t evokes tho Iateut p•)»t:r clad rouses are the very things by which I 114ve ;1;t3 ff4.uirlos; alt l 01 tine population was 11to action the euetgie`s that would proilted—they live the price of wisdom. 4,1.1;1 4';3:) (sonslsting .of 2,4(50,471 males la,Ye otherwise lain to loriously sups ie. So 11111thlly couclucled it would be better and females. -The population to expunge, instead of by mistakes, my ,,f 1:1;t woex )ect to %1115$ short! Do. rhe discipline of life iv a hiecess;try pro- 1 , Jude to the victory of lift): incl all that triumphs. I could !hut afford to !nits . not the above mentioned figures refute Is Attest.' purest aii,l aloblest iu 111111%. 111 _ the tunio of ulortideation, the refiue- the oft-hearfl Ft•itemlmb thitt there tire nature is eallIed forth by ttie pwAsen-A of I moot of sorrow --I Heeded t[hom every wore woultert than moil in our country? ; want,opuo•itir,li "Ito, Tho great pivotal difference by In IS% the revenue Of Cttna(la was tiisappuantnht+ut, l,;aiu, . ikud iujustive. Difii; ulri+•a otail bit c.)tt- + wlhirla, we rise or fall turns upon the way ;19,118•i.GOD and the expenditure $15,• 1I --if •a a with u • fay is 1 tic.t s,. ' a •h' • w r col h revenue' o' a 9 ' tit 1 lc h e grapple (, 'h 1851 the u w quered eddy 14y derisiml; nh,R410141'14 "lt t fi ur .3,fl51, ) i �, (z , I �t*ec(;.,;fol, the Durso becomes tt blessing. ,:?,5,;'i)i will the expond4ttr02u,Gfl2,. be removed only by arcln,htis i trua•t. • These test our nuauhuoa, and at thcg sia,iica Leery uhau is a free agent, and he is re- 554; ill 1591 the revenue was $38,579,• time confirm our rsolf-tt:at;ul.---W. H. D. � '+pnnalb;ti to hi,nsulf for his liberty. He :ill RIA ilio expenditure 1;42,975,280. Adams. i la hitu,adf 111\i greatest of all earthly Tih 1,71 the utuuUer of post offices was 1 tribunals All lily acquaintances with .; ill;;, letters retailed 27,050,000, rows. Ladies1 It yon would he strong fund ( ill, etuineut wen of our country hes p:tljurs, luttiled 22,250,000; in 1881 rhere healthy -and havo good cun,p,lexi,)n, tako i tatlt;lit hne thitt the key to greatness is tt•nro ),:1135 post officer, letters )uailed Aliller's Couipoutl Irou I'Lls, :loll by ;ft,u))ti it, a fearless self-examination, 1, 1,1,0,000, newspapers mailed •1.8,089, - Colin A CauipboM i ,l;;ti; in 18:{1 ihcl•o were 8,001 post ofllves The adciest pelt'unies .etre tllnsi, re- i Millor's Worths Pow.lers for restless• la:ters mallecd 1)7,1)75,000, newspapers Covered from Egyptian toutdtis, 1,'.00 to i u"54, and p-evas4ness, Sold by Colin A, tuuilrtl 87,I1i7,38+1; fu 1900 the post 2,000 years lwforp the Christinn era. 0-inlubell )flico; lifts increuseti to 9,61Y, Inters Ynttiled 1,8,20%500, newspapers mailed ,• 11:),418,171. R 'rhe untuber of acres of Iand under a ° cultivation were: in 18711 17,3851,818; ' in 1!81, 21,899,181; 1011891., 28,587,214 ill 1871 the total value of our imports was $00,092,071; fi 1881, ;;105,3110,210; in 18':)1,) t19,907.G3S; in 1900, $0,0,02,- i 513. The total valao of our exporrs-in s 1x71 tvtta $;•1,173,U18; iu 1881, $93,290, - aa 828; in 1$91, t;it3,•11f,2J0; in 1900, $265,- 1•;.,�`��� In 1871 the lowpablic debt of Canada 3�.= 4'w l• ' was $77,70,517; in 181, $1G5;d9u,7hj�; in 1891,.$237,800,090; in 1896,$2158,49Z,- jl 1 f 431;; in 1900, 8205,493,9,0i. rr `• i = ILL 1871 there word ; 230 post office savings banks with 17,1ii3 depositors and IV yx FOR deposits of $2,297,250:1 fu 1000 there were 81.7 saving banks, 100,987 depositors and deposits amounting to $37,507 456. %r C N I LQ R E N N DADULTS The greatest rain fall au any one year j in Ontario since 18874 oocuired in 1875 CURES in fall be Lug 34.14 inches; the least fall Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, of rainoccurred iu1874_and 1887•, the ` Cramps, Colic, Cholera infanfum, amount during these y£ars being be- tween 19 and 20 ihiches.. The greatebt Cholera Morbus, Summer Com- fall of snow, 99.3 inches, took place in ,/ . �• .e. \" '., plaint and all Fluxes of the 1803; the smallest, 52,3 inches in 1871. oyrelg, The greatest fall of rain in Canada fir anyone yeax was in lZovs, Scotia in �,,1 •'Sx.; ; •• WAS BEEN IN 115E FOR 1900, the rain fall beim 51.54 inches; 14. , &tf 4; HALF A CENTURY. the realest fall of suaw in an oro 'Tires,•':sP }�,dh g' Y a'tl.� � t,i , 1• `� year in Canada was in lQuebee in 182:8 kis xtv '•_�,,.�f�a��•� Harmless, Reliable, Effectual, and when 1505.2 inches of sn w fell, ,,N a,• � i should be in every itCmL. P There are 213 re res tatives in the ��=�-.::��:;,. .tie• �-`•.,.r'-_a= +•^ a family for the last nine ears ar_d House of Commons, of whom Ontario y y75 Scotia D .. lr i�9� sends 9 ueUec t 5 ova S e a 2 S�la� �"� would not be without it." r '" - •Mr. F. Churr_tlill, Cornell, ©ret., New Brunswick. 14, P' itiue Etlavard Fs - writes: "Wi: have used Dr. ACTION VIONDERl; UL. land 5, Manitoba 7, British Columbia 7 Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- Mrs. W. Varner, New Germany, and the N. W. Territories 4. Watch berm, in the home and always find N.S., writes : "I have great con- for the redistribution when the results it: a ti: --o reedy for dysentery, fidence in Dr. Fowler's Extract of of the census are known and see Where Wild Strawberry for various dis- the changes take place., �� += 9 YEARS. eases in old and young. My little Mrs. Jones, Northwood, Ont., boy had a severe attack of,summer writes: c' 1!'ly baby, •eight months complaint and I could get nothing 6°'`' old, was very bad with dysentery, to help him until I gave him Straw- ;P C1 We gave her Dr. Fowler's Extract berry. The action of this remedy of Wild Strawberry and it saved was lvoriderful and soon had him For Infants and Children. `her life. We have used it in our perfectly well." THafza• " ti,alls- a" is OR 604Tyr --.... _. 'Lr Ttt.ng, .. ,••.•Iii Yi , , Yr ,i1-1 iiliidii I iY I, ii/ iIJ�W.W...w'..YY r.•.,a �• Sl � ULY 'ill, 1!i0 1 HiS FIRST BACE. ii Iftrl a tu* Supreme X01nerit at w 1 ,juolttr>''N ;,tion "The Career of a jockey bcing about Its long tis that of A good race Horse, the trainer must employ every tiloment to the best advfautap;e," says Allen Saugree Ili A.inslee'ia. "IIe drives along in a rubber tired sulky while the boy is exercising !it the saddle, IIe studks the bcy's, ItautN, feet, body and eyes, explains the horse's peculiarities .anti schools !him to forget there IS such a thing as fOar• That ono final quality whiell, enables the boy to seize the psychological moment in a race fraught with triump, or disaster—tlho trainer cannot bestow., It must be born is the boy. "After several, sears of this tuition the boy is full eager for (t mount and coaxes his trainer inccsstuitly for 'just one chance: One day ho gots-it. Au owner has a horse that he tvisihes to try Iii it race, but does not leant punished with whip or spur. `1.'he trainer plelcs the most promis- Ing boy in the stable, secures a license for !him and the fire pounds' concession in weight that is allowed to an apprentice - mount and sends !him to the post.. !'his is the suprome moment in a jock- ey's lite. On it way depend whether he will lie an outcast or a rich man, Any streak of the craven drastic tritluin„ has long since erased. But lie dynodes ills mor- tal dauger, IIe has hkard this jockey talked of its 'onngorons,'+,end that one as ;t 'killer,' Ho has also Men told how to ;lerond himself, and with set tooth the ap- prentice steels his nerve tg give as well as to take. The last instrpctions of the trainer as he gives the boy a leg in the saildlo are to 'get off quick,' 'hold his head up' and `iconrt get cut down,' These words refer to the magagement of the horse. L Besides, the boy roust look to his own safety, for uriprinciplgd jockeys may try to 'throw him in it jostle,' 'put him Ili a pocket' or 'crowd him against the rail.' ,"When you stand at tlholrail watching a big race on a fast trach, and 13 or 14 horses are coming home IN a bunch in a dusteloud, while 20,000 spl✓ctators, with their money, in the bookninkers' hands, are on tiptoe yelling like iinad, you can guess something of the feeling of the boy then who is on the first mount. 'With the dull, frantic undertone, of hoofbeats come the treble shrieks 4f the riders, crouched: chin to knee, far up on the horses' shoulders, their eye,"s and -nostrils thiel: with dust, their uniforms tinged to khaki. " `Afake an opening there! `Quick!' screams another, -with an Oath. "'Let me pass! Afy hose is fresh!" begs a third when a second of time meting a fortune to his owner. "At such a crisis two or Three jockeys can clog the way of a better mounted ri- val so that lie can win out only by that last desperate resort—a plunge 'twist the horses in front. It there is a small open- ing alongside the rail, a very game jock- ey may take a chance on that. In either case the boy's legs -ire painfully bruised. Often he is unhorsed and trampled upon." A Pletitre of is Catboat Fbr et V0e Among the "laughable xperiences" narrated by the Rev. D. Al'. Fteele in his account of "Some People Ik Have Mar- ried," in Ladies' Home Jo*ual, is this one: "It was niter my fi. t ceremony. The room shifted uneasily�h•om one foot to the other and observed that they were *surely very much obliged.' 'You see,' he explained, 'we have not much money to begin life, but if things go. spell perhaps III a year we can son(] you sonde present.' I bowed them ont as graciously as I !.new how and forgot all about it. Six months later 1 received by mail a pack- age and a letter from these people. They had Lnot forgotten my kindness, and now that they were in better circumstances they wanted to ,send me something;. But what should it bet At last they had de - tided. There was one thing they both were, particularly fond of. They were going to send it and hoped"I would appre- ciate and like it. When. I opened the package, I found a cheaply framed pho- tograph of a catboat on Long Island sound. On the margin was written in ly..=P' +a e+Mi,}.-. •.M•M\;•.a,#L+�ia1.i,ni.•.Y1Xlr.«Wfh!•i•••�..r•+-5^�I•a?t'•+„ .. - Castoria Lv for lurants taped Childroal., Castoria is a harmless su'ostittlto for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. it contains neither Opium, 111orphille nor other Narcotic Substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee, its thirty years' use by Millions of Motit.ers. Castoraa destroys JVorms and allays Feverish- Iaess. Castoria cures Diarrhoea. ancl'irVi>:adColic. Castoria relle es3 Teetleut Troubles, claves Constipation sand >t lattlleney. Castoria assilliilates the rood, regulates the Stomitell and >Bowcls of Infants and CUR(lren, giving; healthy ralhd natmial sleep. Castoria is the Children's p anaeca—TIl a 3310t1aer'1s Priond. Castoria. Cas ,ori -a. f•Castoria is as excellent medicine for $1Castorits is so well udYipted to Children ehitdren, mothers have repeatedly told me that I recouuueud it as superior to auy pre - of its good effect upon their children." scription known to me." Dat, G. C. OSGOOD, LOWCll, plass. H. A. Aacurn,,ld. D. Brooklyn, N, Y THE FAC-STMILF SIGNATURE URF OF n ri 9 ® d APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. Tim C,:Nv..ut. COMP! 1 , ,.T Y.4u RnAY 9TRtt1r, Ntw YORK rITY. K r' [A7clY � d5A •A�P1a f Yat4iF. � �tl.'f�l •. dW.f1'!:t' StkS: .�� PO � ;�,� H you ever contracted any Blood Disease you are never safe unless the virus or Faison has been eradicated from the system, At times you see alarming symotoms, A- but live in hopes ao serious results will follow. have you anyof the foliowing t,vmptoms? Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or In. the mouth, hair falling out, ach. 'ng pat ns itchiness of the ricin, sores or blotches on the body, eyes red and smart, dyspe ale stomach, sexual• weakness—ladications of the secondary stage. Don't 1# trust i o luck. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment—mercuzy and otash-which only suppresses the symptoms for a time only tobrealc out again whew . d )t1ppp in domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our NEW METHOD : . '3 -`it L;ATMrXT Isguarauteed to cure you. oU nr gru arantcce are backed . Wry binin s bonds that the disease will never return. Thousands of patients 5 have been already cured by OUT NEW METkIOD TREATMENT for over 20 years, s 3 and no return of the disease. No oxpperimont, no risk—not a "patch up," but a posi- 4, tine Cara. Tho worst c_sos colicited. ,5%z IT�,ia­qpvfisrous DEBILITY " 9 tDi't 2 NEW IiSp:'n^'J OD IrzarIA,IIfMUN'r will cure you; and make a mal w„v of yon. Uuder its influence the brain becomes active, tile blood purified so that !tat\inervousness lhes and ulcers baahfulness andidespond'the ency disapepear;come the eyen become brias ght, 'r �. so he face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sea- t the systems are invigorated; all drains cease—uo more vital waste from the System - T1 a ystem- Tiie various organs Become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and knots : A Zr arrr.gc cannot be a failure. We Invite all the afflicted to consult us confidentially �j and free of char€€•�e. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earued 31i d�ila-s. YTE' WILT, PUR& YOII OR No PAY. We gItoat and cure HIRVOUB DEBILITY, SC)KUAL SPI AXNSSS, EMI,- .b T� aiONS, SiAll,is, GLZET, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE )KIDNEY and .- I B LADDER D184ASM, and all diseases peculiar to men and wosea. Cures guar=_ a teed. '41 E Are cert a victlm? Piave you lost hope? Arc you contemplatit g fi1� marriage? Ides your b}Dad been .diseased? 73avc you any weak ll � p a ,, nets? •Our New Method Treatment will caro you. �^onsjltatecrn i• ie, No ,natter who Iles treated Fou, write for an honest opinion tree of Charge. ^ va Cltarg^s reasonable. RoplrzFro®.•-4TheGolden Monitor” (illustratedlonDiseaseso# tt� nteu 'Diseases of Wo:=ep" "'2.`lat Wages of Sin." "Varicocole, Stricture and Gleet:' '> as All sent Free sealed. s Flo inodieine sent 0.: a. R. Ido names oft boxes or envelopes. Everything .e coni, entiai. Question l$1 and Cost of Treatment, FREC, for Floral) Cure. &NO a EDY KERGM i4•'� SHELBY -ST. DETROITMICH.• -7 lead pencil, The place where we became �P . _Ito . ,• >' : � � � s1a 4 , Manurtug',the sbii, eag armed. A bulletin treating d methods of - wetter or words. --- -- -- --- manurinp the soil has just'been issued A favorite dodge at'Anunpolis. says Dr. by the Experiment Statiot atstillwater, Cyrus Townsend Brady in. "Under Top- ¢- ,tI �( , s Is and o cuts.. tins to set a cadet to � ti Rele • s o°' 1 s Osla. + mike a political speech. k " S SLA r . The following is n summary of the It took two plebes be play the game, Job P bulletin: one of whom was to be prompter, The , hetiout going into detail as to the orator would be directed to Stand on the Withfloor and the prompter on a chair back of In thisro ressino •a e a business firm cannot Yifford to use various considerations that may affect his, with the mouth of a water pitcher 08quality 4, „ ��` the results of manuring, at Ile present jl t t touching the collar of the speaker. poor printing. The: quality of its stationery is the index to its mo ' � state of -our agricultural practice, the At• would tie asked his polities, and if worth. Customers and the public generally want no better :'" chief Dints they were Democratic he wot,ld be advis- ed to make a Republican speech. The sign than neat and. attractive printing. THE TIMES 1. To manure the soil. Use all the prompter was requested to pour water presses arep rep area to furnish just whAt IS wanted in l manure, prevent losses by washing whenever the flow of language stopped; C i• away*, quit -burning 'straw, haul the consequently some0lag wits always flow - manure onto the fields somewhere, some -wad of promoting fluency, and on some A Go(3, time, somehow. burrowing occasions in later days I have 2. Manure the highest,' and,'%poorert wished that some similar prompter could Letter Meads Statements t` dpots; give a good application at only have started my halting speech. The l ; " one time—from fifteen to twenty two- first net of the drama would be thorough- Bill Hads Memorandums horse loads—and manure another place p rompterd by every one, especially the ipti �-c� p but when the positions leers!tote He�ds EnvelopesC�+k'A ! next time. reversed and the orator became the f3 11 x A S. Manure with reference to the time prompter in his turn the sitilatioh was s . of rainfall, to the next crop tvhich is to truly delightful, find ala Office Supplies. be grown, and to the other,;work which Advalree Agents of Civillzatlon. ' : ir ma ind;t must be done. :.:..-..._,:. •........ ' ti � a� One ea the most curious phases of the Late fall and winter, when other -work One industry is exhibited by set= is not pressing, is a goad time. Light tiers—and there are a good many such— • topidressings may be applied to wheat in who are perpetually unsettled. They, will Cheap y� t4+( ri the fall, secure a promising farm, fence it In, be- Gni �J' JY 1! A! at it 4. Growing grog for green manuring sin breeding pigs and chickens, rind then, ` without any apparent reason, will pull up , alone is tint the most profitable method, stapes and depart with. all their belong- is slot always the best jtilld,to get,, but if you get good printing, And at a Ten tot Ave tentr,fit brs^�ti,M siottes'and Earbe = pasture them and plow under the re- Ings to some other locality, which they moderate price, you will then have the best. We have every facility for Salonne, Ne wt, Stands, Shops. They banish pain, induce sleep, and prolong life, mainder when about mature. '1'11x5 imagine to be taore eligible. Sonic, of ' 'tllrYlitl,d, 311t good work in the shortest time. �'lle oiilee is egLlippt:C1 with, One rivet relief t No matter what's the matter, one will these people have actually traveled acv • ry da you ftbod. Ten sainplG and ane thousand teed. applies chiefly to cote -pans, if sorghum oral times freta the Afiasissippi river to - fast jobbers, cllr� ri>id p;tpbt critters, stapling machine and all modern I'll s sent by mail to any addren ois receipt of price, bytht Aipanb eXhemital Co., x4sprace St., New York City, is to be plowed under, it should be while California and back, and they are so nit. 'conveniences. the stalks are green and juicy, so that lnerous that the term "wagon 6-1111dreh" has' been 'accepted in the language as de - they avid decay quickly. seriptive 6f those who have been, brought r`�' ' 'O �"�" i r} ', • u Ptefessor In Tt ohmpson of the b'nited d_ r .• �..:. M; ;, „�� CC. eta W. $ES had Programmes Wedding Stationery -- �'�� ��`ss 5tatea geological survey said that he GAYAPARN CURE ,,cit age inpley at Busincss Notices u man 24 years of tri Ills e ,tent alreet td tiiAletued one time who 'stated that he Baal ilevel ; Catalogues Clsthe the improved Blowet• slept in an ordinary bed to his life, hav tYeals the ulcera, cleats thl8lt tug been kept continually on the move lit Calendars! or Auction Bills , Tho 11- t;l �:,.y - t tseht stl stops droppinggs in the alis fashion. throat and ptrtnanali, cures G sir 1, ' 2.. •^ 'Catarrh and Hurrl>tVef. Blown _ .: �% Ls : fres All dealers, air De. A:. W, Chars x a-+` uw r Vo tibbtre rdr 13o tbf, 7 "SCS .ANY A�:�t »'� {:, �,►� TILL %tedieine Co., Totont4l and Sufa16 rirrwaYe" :" i "You spank with gnat p�osltlaenesd� 1002, about the sincerity ox •our tlleftd's tall- TIMES �a JAN or M4Iinlu d lib rs0 int lldlllnnv ftrt teYi lttoi ill b� big alneestity," wag0ce rat wllaterer OfTHEOFFICE lWAXTIM 't1YtlES�V OTOMY M%X A27ri Where c n ire n the tbtstCwh "Ct of �y�. 180 e'Year arta elcpennen, nil pngablo in owlh air, that my. an would rattler go to church . +.Iter w ry y rr q y(irr (.�, t v w Y 0 nbnvasaingg r6tlaaire.d. (;irti ro.fArme oh sad - ." �• Yw 1`I la J l Ci SYJ j J.vI e • enrltgsr,.rirlftiddienNc,d Rt,eti1,:1 a�t�iv_ah4p,t*. Ae% on Sunday than ply+ gall �>l'�'1111s�t071 dr"o XAftt Ort 8f,(i fht: b" >�, r3hiolbgo. t tilt+ ,�I- • ,...' i 4%, �%RtiE,•:.'� e.t` +1:.�.. !, 1�.a�.agi. •wt.>_ia'E.u:eNP;x.:a ., - .... . . ^a. .. ..,. _. .a...4�:�d.;.•4�1a:•tw';s,,-.. 4' C I k.