The Wingham Times, 1911-04-06, Page 6THE WVINtxflA&1 TIMES, APEiL 6, 1911
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interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges].
It's as easy to be poor ns it is uneasy In proportion to the population, France
to be dishonest. has more people employed in the pro -
The weather man seems to be in lea- I duction of dress than any other of the
e with The coal dealer. eight principal countries of the world.
President Taft characterized the war
rumors between the United States and
Japan as unfounded.
You Can See xt work.
The beauty of Dr. Chase's Ointment
as a healer of the skin in eczema, salt
rheum, itching skin disease and old
sores is that you can see from day to
day exactly what it is doing. There is
no guess work, no experimenting, It
simply heals the skin and ma}t,nenasoft,
smooth and natural. It heal:A-We if by
magic. Prove this to your own satis-
faction by trying it.
James McKenzie was drowned while
trying to cross at Bandeau in a small
boat.
If the cap fits, put it on, If it does
not fit, return it to the store and de-
mand your moneyback.
PIL
Dr, Chase's Oint
mentis'a certain
and guaranteed
cuuoforeaehand
every form of
. itching. bleeding
and protruding
piles. Se' testimonials in the press and ask
purr- uaborsaboutit. You can use it asd
bet your money back: if notsatis&ed. 600, at all
O ewers. ; T:nuAx.sox, Barns &Co., Toronto.
DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
A French monoplane carrying a lead
of 1,262 pounds travelled at 62 miles an
hour.
The western division of the G. T. R.
has been authorized to issue $30,000,000
mortgage bonds.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
United States Democrats are not
agreed on their tariff program for the
'coming session.
The Grand Trunk Pacific steel is now
50 miles west of Edson, and has reached
the foothills of the Rocky Mountains.
• Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause of
much sickness. Keep your bowels re-
gular madam, and you will escape many
of the ailments to which women are sub-
ject. Constipation is a very simple thin
but like many simple things, it may lea
to serious consequences. Nature often
needs a.little assistance and when Cham-
berlain's Tablets are given at the first
indication, much distress and suffering
may be avoided. Sold by ali dealers.
Two masked robbers entered the First
National Bank at Blue Mound, Illinois,
and locked Stanley Peck, a clerk at the
bank in the vault, and then obtained
$2,000 in currency and got away.
- Floors and furniture are not scratch-
ed by children playing with new building
made of cork; in Germany-.
SIATE OF OHIO, CITY' OF TOLEDO t
LUCAS COUNTY. j ss.
Frank J. Cheney make':; oath that he
is senior partner of the Jinn of F. J. For him no minstrel rapture's swell.
CHENEY & Co., doing bu lees in the High though his titles, proud his name,
City of Toledo, County and State afore- Boundless his wealth as wish can claim,
said, and that said firm eviil pay the Despite those titles, power and pelf
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS The wretch, concentered all in self,
for each aed every case of Catarrh that Living, shall forfeit fair renown
cannot be cured bv the nee of Hall's And, doubly dying, shall go down
Catarrh ('lire. FRANK K .T. CHENEY. To the vile dust from whence he sprung
Sworn to before me and subscribed Unwept, unhonored and unsung.
in my presence, nee, this6th (ia' of Decent- — Sir Walter Scott.
ber, A. D., 18d. `
! 3i lt. A. W. CGLEA ION.
.rer to Pe.I.I.I(', In eases of rheumatism relief from
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- pain make" ale ep and rest poesibk , This Severe Attach of T
"tally. r nd .1c1:4 directly on th.r bica ii •nd Inas• he obtained lav applying Chatnber-
rnueoit,'; t cies 'of the -v.,t-' n. :end iain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
for t, st.a , :- free.
1t 1i §l £lis :I Y e&. 4 `.%)k•t}o,
t,i t e ( The Peeeeratalse
Von.*.' l., e .t ...1; l ,. .(, lar§tips- 'Tt... §ic i ;ill,(rr:; bar', azl ittiefent feed.
Too much stress Daunt be laid on th*
Thee, bi11 flied langaege vain and rude, fox that when a person catches cold it
and threw i dead cat., aer(taw the fence. must be attended td immediate}, or
united t. °r t;rt'r0it3.t i11(1 seemed to : idebtep cora man ti:,;•1a51'. • serious renults are liable to follow,
1.4leneteze stump One day they 1 I .,ed fromwords to I.
bronchitis, Pneumonia. and Consume»
blows; one nl,'ighber smote= the other's
gennne4nne facterieereeemee e er.-{if tet Ann,. sees chuel.s a rock began toe tion are nil causal by ne;le°ting be care
1)1 the tt.al tete t,,.tioat int,:( whir, ma wl)()Il tri air tya s full of in.
! the simple cold.
.r„dirt ):ttty be• k;i<-„.1, to "1'ht'n i wt(•Zt}'td'rl in with kindly =.,tnilte i lifttt, . totvman, rattullo, Ont;.
tl, l ii it r,,ti,Ild lr lir, is§ .ii=. to and bads titt:iai 01i:4v this work of guile. ; writes' --'Three yearn a;;9 I °aught s-
take. t .ratr lU^' l t fi1:YIy„
;Bil; cold which ended ia a swore silica'
i 1niir)l i tie: mob; , ' , ,ust # 1,,„„141;.:01011 ', it (:<.ti}atL anas” traise Ttl lel, - Pneumonia, Since that time atth3
• D,. .is even -tellies lin d„ te(;eii•,i t: ;'lit, i, t t•"itis}p' beginning of each winter I seem to catch
mien, esh eeea sees( r`t'•*„ (=gag teal aatietnelee leen, but It Is, wrong fox'; Cold vast e'si}y. I have been so llnatae
t Neo it end t ; , , " :a 'Ii• 1' "t• '0,, be ion galoete to seek the ,levo} o the, t 1 was unable to speak loud enough to be
s 11...tetav,
brutes— Tile•ti Loth 4he' fit"'::pete4 awn - heard aero the room. Last -wmtsri
'1 i.t'r'(- Ia. itif; Yi() t•tii,•iri it 1 :2:.•.i it1 x434° lel en neer :anol scented me wlae•rt: nit, Fit -1 howe'ior, it friend advised lice to tr'y Dr.
& z ; Fa 01.' }ao•- 'tire i lthadslid ii ;t 'yen a. }t IVoed's Norway Fine y" 9x1 to ix..
C" is .lt ; 'lis., t, niuiiei- j y l>) y
£telii,iall;,e 11r.':Ya 'tl ihl' Grandtet:.'r . (l tney ):isle", wad bit ney nuat- anti ":attack-;: had :helped her. I bought a bottle and
Ty. -o. heath., .I toes of il'33tSlll)ltif,it i ed it ixil; tl,l' kicked meioln roundly ill the t before zt was half used I wan °ompletetlr
g ne't'I;. and when they eaty I wasa %meet, °cured, T also find it a good medicine fog
shipped fir hiegens a tUU'I 11 Itl'weh altirlxi , ,. v . • , ' the children when the have colds."'
'163x. zt'nt in C.1111 1.0 ltlr ' :Atha! 3i
sit e3 •2; 1tSlllr lit.•t lit ill(' t ll Ilolty tti 11"z' a 4t sl.ro,iiarit,, (: ' 10tl(. tri rye'. I :•nidi:ttatal Beware of the many irritations of Dr.
4
7 /tiy,`Yt Iia..
ortt ,, : know that it.e a ; 'Wad's Norway I'ixlo Syrup.
nee .e .t:. "ov at pc•, 4 lsei fit ltgfon t ♦ w. 'rhe I hite %Vitigea Ask for opt We/NW' and insist en
nno r n of '1 of nttnal} t't':a : Dove, on It:n.l the r-eni.; tul that it's tate t- .
thi I"ie,vitit'e'. (a fformerr..l•1ulte•1'. s itt ell II}t t.) lees. Hut after this when getting 'what you ask for.iii• r e.. (i` s . • neigh -
him t .m -o .of the Log. bees; fight I";1 let then" flies around alt Itis put up it ., yellow' wrapper; three
lltiili.i e'c' is*,(1 `)let• t4{" tI} ' , , „^• r 6 tree the trade mark; the
li:'r±),5" ie:': r,_ IIe ell; rti.,l i? r" hilt", :t /).,C; 104P rir6. 13t ...'a?, ; ee , .' ; t, '
the .,.,c i Pollee, sty a idi''0 ei(i.rer.it ,, I t ''-5•tui r. 'x:'xis ?.i li to It 1011000, . ) 6'T'`- u e ei' by The
tat te;,' le-'i`,':'l,e ity C0'Ct ilat•§a1'. l `t .o ALl .'i' 3'iilr ..,.s r. LioZr
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A .!t°' ORiAi.
Instead of nailing the outer cloth an
the ironing board with common tacks,
use thumb tacks. They are very con-
venient in changing the covering, are
perfectly smooth and look muchneater,
The woman who is "wedded to the
cause of suffrage" must find it rather
nusatisfactory not to be able to run her
fingers through its hair and weep on its
coat lapel every now and then. •
"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
CoughRemedy,"writes Mrs. T. B. Ken-
drick, Rasaca, Ga, "Itis the best cough
remedy on the market for coughs, colds
and croup. For sale by all dealers,
In Australia there are only 500,000 in-
habitants. Yet the Astralians run 2,000,-
000 horses, graze 11,000,000 cattle, and
and own 87,000,000 sheep—and no other
country conies within 10,000,000 of this
number.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOFZ1A
An exhausted carrier pigeon alighted
on the deck of the Ryndam when 100
miles out from New York.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R lA,
In voting to make primary education
compulsory the Russian Duma has allot-
ted 10,000,000 rubies to schools.
Lighthouses and other aids. to naviga-
tion are wanted to help take care of
Alaska's $550,000,000 a year maritime
commerce.
Lame Shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and quick-
ly yields to the free application of Cham-
berlain's•Liniment. For sale by all deal-
ers.
Brooklyn bridge is fourteen and a half
inches shorter in midwinter than it is in
midsummer, and the bridge floor is con-
sequently two and a half feet higher.
`REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.`
MRS.'WONSLOW'S SeeTIONG Srime has been
usedfor over SIXTY YEARS by MItI,IONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES tiie CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. It is ab-
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's soothing Syrup,' and take do other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
PATRIOTISM.
Breathes there the man with soul so
dead
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land—
Whose heart hath • ne'er within him
burn'd
As home his footsteps he hath turn'd
Prom wandering on a foreign strand?
If such there breathe, go, mark him
well.(
How To Swire Moiney.
A ,Pollster to Hoizsekeepere
I eck at the financial side of Zam-
Buk's use. A exit sustained in the
home, the store, or the workshop, a
sore which is mitt: tided, results, say,
in festering or blood -poisoning, You
have to lay off for a day or two. What
does that mean when pay day comes
round? Zani-Bu1: insures you against
that loss! A little Zam-Buk applied to
such an injury prevents all danger of
blood -poisoning, takes out the smarting
and heals.
HEADS OF FAMILIES lizloty how costly
doctoring is. Be wise and act on the
preventive line. A bee of Zane -Buis in
the borne is so all-round useful. The
baby's'' :.rhes, the older children's cuts
and `bruist' i, the inevitable burn, cut or
scald .tor all these, as well as for more
serious ailments, such as piles, ulcers,
eczema, ringworm, etc„ Zam-Buk is
without a rival,
DANGERS OF SHAVING.—You get a
taut at the barber's shop. A little Zam-
Buk smeared on the wound prevents all
danger. If any__ailment has been con-
tracted, Zam-Buk cures. Mr. George
Hobden, 108 Manitoba Street, St.
Thomas, Ontario, says; "I contracted
barber's rash, and the whole of my left
cheek broke out in one mass of red,
watery pimples and sores. These
spread to the other parts of my face,
until face and neck were covered with
running sores. How far the disease
would have spread had it not been for
Zam-Buk, I don'tknow. I applied this
balm, and in a short time Zam-Buk
effected a complete cure."
ZArs-Buie SOAP is as good as the balm,
but in a different way. Washed in
Zam-Buk Soap the skin is disinfected
and disease germs lying upon it are
killed. Mothers will find it unequalled
for baby's bath,
Zam-Buk Balm an-Bukoat
are sold by all druggists and stores
50e. for the balm and 25c. tablet for
the soap.
SCOTLAND.
Oh, Scotland, bonnie Scotland, 'twas
hard from thee to part,
And love to thee has still a niche with-
in my very heart;
I knew not that I loved thee so till
borne far out to sea,
Nor dreamt I that this Western world
had charms so few for me.
Oh, Scotland, lovely Scotland, the land
of moor and glen,
The country of the Covenant and godly -
hearted men,
Forsaking thy immunities, to Western
wilds I've come,
Yet feel my heart, like magnet true,
still points to thee as home.
I'm weary of this wilderness, this land
of stumps and trees,
The endless uniformity that's marked
on all one sees;
There's nothing in the scenery here a
poet's soul to charm,
And no 'heroic memories to nerve a
patriot's arm.
There's cleaving to the dust enough,
and grovelling for gain,
And sordid love of earthly things our
minds and hearts enchain;
Wee' my heart less heavenly—less than
it used to be—
And wonder if the cause is in the cairn -
try or me,
Oh, brave, heroic Scotland, land of the
true and good, •
The battlefield of liberty, oft wet with
martyrs' blood;
Thou bast a sacred spell foi ma, beyond
auands I:tr ,
Because thou hast been sectioned by
Covenant with God.
Oli, may the lot be mire once more my
native Iand to view,
And share the blest effusions of a cop-
ious heaverly dew,
When the spirit of the Covenant shall
rise 'mons„ modern things,
And teach bewildered nations that Mes-
siah's King of Kings.
In "Perthshire Courier" inane- years
ago.
If you want a thing done well, do it
yourself, This dour not apply to •pa},el-
ing the parlor.
aught a Coo
Which Ended in a
Pneumonia.
ARTFUL EVAS1ONS
*
NQ TROUBLE AT ALL
"Have any serious trouble with your
new automobile?"
5 "Not a bit. So far I haven't bit o
or ALIENssit=r,iemanavithoutbaitigablet)get Aci
be ieoro he got my tlumbor,""
i'icw "Undesirables'" Enter England
Non-immigrant Steamern Dump
Many There
Whatever may be the legislative
outcome of the amazing siege of Step.
ney, says an English paper, them it
no gainsaying that at present our Ira
m}gratic:z laws are more ineffective
limn those of any other country in the,
tvol:t}, Any alien with the brains of
a rabbit, however black his history
or tin-'.tted his health, can easily en•
t: r I: Iaud against the will of the !
authorities, and can, in fact, snap his
a
fingers fi,, ngt them.
The latest method of evading the :
Aliens Act is to come to this country i
with tete return half of au excursion'
ticket, which can always he purchased
en the Cont"""ent or obtained by post
from. London or from. a confederate
'who has used the other half. Not long
ago a a eencliman well-known in Let
eester Square, thinking it politic to
lease his usual haunts for a short
time, went to Paris by a day excursion,
While there he gave the return half of
his ticket to an old comrade in crime,
wl:o with it catr.e to London, glying a
falee name and address to the purser
as he crossed the Channel. •
Just Below the Limit
But there are many other dodges for
evading the Aliens Act. One which re-
sults in hundreds of "undesirables"
entering this country is cystbmatieally
era^.tiled on some steamers, It is
keeping the number on a ship ;ust be•
low the limit allowed for exemption
from inspection. Originally a steamer
which carried fewer than twenty
steerage passengers was not, for the
purposes of the Act an immigrant
ship, and was not, therefore, liable to
inspection, Then the number of third•
class passengers allowed for exemp-
tion was reduced to twelve, and now
it is again twenty. Mark how matters
have been adjusted accordingly. Some
captains used regularly to bring over
seventeen or eighteen third-class pas.
sengers, then nine or ten, and at pre.
sent they. are back again to the old
number, except when they cut things
very fine and arrive in the Thames
with nineteen!
It is not uncommon for the aliens
thus "scrared through" to include at
least one who has been refused leave
to land. He or she previously came to
England in an immigrant ship, and
was turned back owing to lack of
means 'or :or some other reason, No
fewer than four rejected aliens were
about a year ago dumped in a batch at
Hull from a (techncially) nenimmi
grant steamer.
Second -Class Passengers
The same steamers bring over many
"undesirables" as second-class passen-
gers,
assengers, and thus defeat the object of the
Aliens Act in another way, No sooner
were second-class passengers exempt-
ed from inspection than such compan-
ies lowered their second-class fares
till they were only a little higher than
the steerage rates, and ever since
many immigrants unable to pass in-
spection, as well as not a'tew of those
refused permission to land, have tri-
umphed over the authorities by com-
ing to England in the intermediate
class.
Shipping agents in Continental ports
also have many tricks whereby they
dump "undesirables" on us. About
eighteen months since, for instance,
some of those at Bremen kept in stock
letters of invitation written by people
in this country. These they supplied—
for a consideration—to aliens for
showing to the inspectors when they
reached England as conclusive proof
that there was not the remotest
chance of their becoming burdens on
John 13u11.
The Yellow peril
A moderately wide awake immigrant,
however, requires no assistance to en-
able him to enter England without
even a "By your leave." What is to
prevent hila from shipping as a -cattle-
man or sailor and landing at one of
our ports as, such? Nothing. As a
fact, this game is played on us thou:
sands of times every year, Out of the
total number of cattlemen who arrived
in this country it 1900 no fewer than
2,200 did not return on the cattle
slips. Siiine may have left as ordi-
nary pasicngers, but the majority
doubtless remained in England. Whe-
ther they are likely to become good
citizens may be gauged from the fact
that thousands of cattlemen, who have
landed in this country have straight-
way sought. the hospitality of the cas-
ual ward.
The ranks of Chinese residents in
tide country are steadily recruited in
the maze way. Of late years many
aalloee" from. the Celestial empire
have married English girls and settled
in our large ports, particularly Liver -
teen, where laundries "run" by their
compatriots absorb some of them.
Six er seven years ago an attempt Was
made to establish Chinese laundries
In tendon, with tate result that the tiro•
motel's got Such a fright from hostile
( rowde theft the enterprise faded
away. But in Liverpool, Birkenhead,
anti the aleallasey district there are
,•laity such Semidries) end a few have
te(', ntly been opened in towns so far
inland tie Stockport.
'We Wash Clothes
.they compete StrennonG-ry, not only
1 against our native laundries, but
against one another. An Alt wing at
IAseard, tieeordiiig to local report, dea-
cribed Itlnuiolf, with a fine eya to busi-
ness:, as a "Christian Chinaman,"
whereupon lits rival, whose) piece of
business is la the same., street, bt,le:ly
announced, "Me no religion; flu rinse"
1 elotl.bt3 "1
( -
Still "nor 4 • tnel siiald(' intltt t i. t:
C
work ape (:nage to titin coulittc (41.:
of the neon reeportsible for the t.,( -toy.
five or tweety-six casualties at Tett 01•
loam undoubtedly Carrie to Erie:heel e
a fiter tau on a uteamer, and 1 zot.aibiy
the 0111111 (0 (,i)r r'ado evaded the Alien:,
Ata in tt pio'e1asly sitebilar r.
re)tas, to ell feetnire, W4 t 5 il(). r..,..,:W
18110ei':t gleet they Waded.
d.
iwo..E THAN EGUAI-
I etly:—•"I hope\ you feel equal to a
n(+ecta:L.e's wore: now that I havo hired
Servant:—"Shure, WPM, I'm equal
to it, an' then agia, I'm znore'n equal
to it. I'm above itl"
I116 QUEST FINISHED
Diogenes, lantern in hand, entered
a village drug store, "Say, have you
anything that will cure a coin?" he
asked.
"No, sir, 1 have not,"'answered the
pill compounder.
"Give me your hand, for I have at
last found an honest man."
CAN YOU IMAGINE HIS ANSWER?
"Do you -want to draw or deposit?"
asked the Post Office clerk.
"No, I don't; 01 want to put in."
The clerk signed and shoved a form
across the counter.
"Sign your name here," ho • said,
-pointing to the exact spot.
"Above the 1 Inc or below it?" asked
the man.
Just above."
"The whole name?" queried the visi-
tor,
"Yes."
"oi can't write."
A TRAGEDY
Little boy named Willie Wright,
Found a stick of dynamite;
Slammed it down upon a rock—'
Funeral service, ten o'clock.
BEAUTY'S INNOCENCE
Algy invited pretty Kitty to go for
a spin with him in the country on a
tandem
. Pretty Kitty willingly consented,
and off they started for a thirty -mile
ride. Now, pretty Kitty was not what
is vulgarly termed a "heavy weight,"
but Algy found the work extraordi-
narily difficult.
Ho worked like a galley -slave. The
perspiration simply rained off him.
And all the while pretty Kitty kept as
cool as a cucumber.
At last they reached a farmhouse
where tea, with cape and jam, could be
obtained. As Algy leaned the mach-
ine against the gate, pretty Kitty look-
ed
ooked pleasantly on,
Then she touched one of the pedals
delicately with her forefinger, and
said:
"By the way, what are these little
twirlygigs for?"
SY M PAT I -I ET I C.
Tho Wife: ----"Two weeks ago you
said my husband couldn't live, and
now he's nearly well."
The Doctor: ---"Madam, I can only
express my regret."
AMPLE PROOF'
Lottie ---"IS your young minister so
very, very fascinating?"
Hattie:.--"la'aseinatingl Why, Tote
of girls in• our church have married
`men they hated just to get one Ides
from the rector after tens ceremony."
DANGER
She:—"Do you believe there are
microbes ill hisses?"
Ile:—"I don''" know. Let me have
a few to examine.'
THE LAST RESORT
Indignant What do you
• mean by eola:le ; hone at this time of
night, air?"
Festive husband:---•"Bvcry other
place was chut, my dear."
t_ME1AI1RAS3ING QUESTION
Little Nep'.'tew:—"Auntie, did you
marry an ii.shat"?„
,4unt.—'"t:l)y (1a you ask sue h s
questions, Freddy?"
Little Nephew: "Well, I saw some
scalps on your dressing table."
AFRAID O
P HEAT
,A little boy, in turning over the
leaves of .; scrap -book, canto aeroes
the 'well-known picture of some chick-
ens just out of thQfr shells, After en-
amining the picture carefully, with a
grave, sagaciute4 loses et ilii baby
sister, lie nloevly remarked: '•'z'Iat+y
eamto out We they were afraid of be -
Ina. boiled."
TNTY YEARS AGO ,firsotr
y b oe ft h? eaneEasrtl)y
•f 8lO
ee
s
i. y
(From the TIMES of April 3, 1891.)
LOCAL NEWS,
There is considerable sickness in town
at present, a considerable number suf-
fering from a mild form of la grippe.
Marbles, new millinery, skipping
ropes, house cleaning,: spring overcoats,
slush &c., are now the order of the
day,
The horse fair held here on Thursday
of last week brought out quite a num-
ber of horses, and there were several
buyers present.
Mr. S. J. Reid removed his stock
from town on Wednesday to Goderich.
Messrs. Geo. Shaw and Wellington
Martin have moved into the new build-
ing next to the Brunswick hotel, which
has been fitted up for them. Mr. C.
N. Griffin is having the building vacated
by them fitted up as a store for him.
Mr. •Turnbull, the cashier of the Bank
of Hamilton, and the architect of the
new bank building, were in town on
Friday last, making arrangements for
the new building.
The Potter farm, being lot 33, in the
12th concession of Turnberry, "was sold
by auction, under the power of mort-
gage, by Peter Deans, auctioneer, on
Tuesday last, at the Brunswick hotel.
The farm consists of 163 acres and was
purchased by Mr. Geo. Thomson, of
Zetland, for $1,530.
Mr, Wm. Ridd, V. S., returned the
latterpart of last week from a visits:
to portions of the States of New York
and Pennsylvania. Ile intends visiting'
portions of Michigan" and other Western'
States before he decides where he will.
locate. ,
Mr. T,;.T: Watson and kiss Eine k',
his eldest daughter, intend mending
the, summer in the Northwest; the for-
mer in Calgary and the latter in Regi-'
na.
A rather amusing story is told of a
young boy who works in the Union Fac-'
tory. On Monday morping last, when
about to take a chew of tobacco, he
observed What he thought to be a string
in the:plug of tobacco, and on pulling -
on it, to his surprise he found he had a
mouse by the tail. It is hardly to be
expected that the boy will still be a
user of the weed, ;
BORN.
Walker—In East Wawanosh, on the
29thEu1t„ the wife of Mr. Elisha Walk...
er; a eon.
Jermyn—In eWinghani,, on the 2nd
inst, the wife of Mr. W. Jermyn; a.
daughter.
Wallwiri—At the parsonage,. Bluevale,.
on the 31st March'," the wife of Rev. I --
B. Wailwin;'a daughter.
DIED.
Fairfield—In Wingham,.' on Friday,
March 27th, W. J. Fairfield, aged 30
years.'
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