HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-06-03, Page 3THE INGF1U M TIMES, JUNE 3, 1303
Head Office, Hamilton.
A Birthday Fund has
been started by many
parents to provide a
start iri life for their
children when reaching
twenty-one.
N excellent means of providing a son or daughter with
a good start on life's journey when they come of
,z, age, is to open a Birthday Savings Bank account in
the child's name. Each birthday, deposit a sum to
their credit, equal to their years -at five years, $5.00, and at ten
years $io.00.
These sums, with interest, will amount in twenty-one years
to quite a substantial sum -especially it the child is encouraged to
deposit its pocket money in the same fund.
At twenty-one turn the control of the account aver to
the son or daughter. It will either provide a start in life, or form
an incentive for further steady accumulation, that will make for
success and a competence for old age.
The growing Bank Account 'is a valuable object lesson,
and the child will generally make every effort to add to the sum
as it watches it grow. Children thus start life with a good founda
tion laid for success and prosperity.
THE BANK OF HAMILTON specially invites these
Birthday Fund Savings Accounts, and provides every facility
and convenience for their opening and operation, under the
control of either, or both parents.
BANK OF HAMILTON
WINGHAM BRANCH C. P. SMITH, Agent.
WINGHAM to DETROIT
ROUND $ 2 . 3 5 TR.1P
Saturday, June 19th
ITINERARY OF THE
Eleventh Annual Excursion
GODERICH-DETROIT
JUNE 1909
Steamer Greyhound
WHITE STAR LINE
LEAVE DETROIT FOR GODERICH
Friday, Jute 18th, 8 a. m. Central Time. Arrive Goderich 6:80 p. m.
Special Train leaves Goderich for Clinton and Way Stations to Stratford
11:80 p, m., on arrival of steamer from Moonlight Trip.
LEAVE GODERICH FOR DETROIT
Saturday, June 19th, 9.80 a, m., Canada Time, stopping at Port Huron.
Arrive at Detroit 5.00 p, m.
(Sunday in Detroit, Toledo, Putin -Bay or Cleveland.)
A Special Excursion Train from Stratford the morning of ,Tune 19th, stop-
ping at Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth, Clinton and Holmesviile,
and arrive in Qodeficb 9 a, m.
From gingham, Bclgrave, eta., take morning train, June 19111, connects at
Clinton 8.90 a. m., with Special Traiu for Goderich.
Also a Special Excursion Train from Guelph, Elmira, etc., via C. P. R.
FROM DETROIT RETURNING TO GODERICH
Leave Detroit Monday, June 21st 1:00 p. m„ Port Huron 5:30 p, ni. Arrive
at Goderich 9:30 p, m.
Special Trains leave Goderich 11.50 p. m. for Clinton, Wingbani Stratford,
Guelph, Elmira, eta., on arrival of steamer from Detroit,
FROM esOODERICH RETURNING TO DETROIT
Leave Goderleh ea last trip for Detroit Tuesday, June 22nd, at 8;30 a. nt.
Ebola the' Time 8:30 a, re, Canada Tint.)
Meals will be served in the 1,.aetlUi l dining room for this Excutsi.a at Stk.-
Leitch
bo,Leaei at the Camel Comte:.
Goderich Band Moonlight Excursion at Goderich,'�Sc,
Leave Deck 8:80 o'clock Friday evoking, J'ifaM lith.
Bxoareiola Train esusnat frees Strattent and way 8tatioas.
Witrt'E STAR UNE. 1B. II. Avast, 1Lieureton Argent
The .Excursion ftOnl W'ingh:tru, 13elgrave, Blyth and
Londesboro will be under the atispi.ees of Court
Maitland, Canadian Order of Foresters,
Winghatin. Following are the fates
WI1tortAM 6 40 a .in (Fare $2,55'
ZilsLeil9Avx 2,20
BY.>f Tli .7.06 a .ns. " 2.15
LozerereinWIo 1,16 e.t.a " 2.05
101t1.4DREIK KALI 1I'ARE. BAGGAGE FRED.
Everyone, Who possibly can should arrange to take .this
most delightful sabers .
To Horse breeders,
TILE NOTED STOOK House
" MAI LAND "
Son of D ono, No. 4306, will be at
Lepard's Hotel etablee, Winghana, every
Tuesday night during the Beason.
That Maitland is a genuine stock
horse goes without saying, Many of his
colts having gone to the pity at long
prices, having size, breeding and action,
whioh goea to make up the harness
horse.
''Farmers and others intending to breed
their mares to a light horse should see
this stallion before using any other.
JOHN N. SANBORN,
PROPRIETOR,
Wroxeter P. 0.
POPULAR, STALLIONS
The imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Mascot"
will make the season of 1909 as follows: -
Monday --Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale,,
for Frank Wright's, jr., 11.1 miles north of
Jamestown, for noon; and to Ourrle's hotel,
Wrosetor,for night. Tuesday --To Itirton Bros.,
eon, 5, Turnberry, for noon; and to his own-
er's stable Blnevale, for night. W ednesday-
To Wm. Eiston's eon. 2, Mo. ris, for noon, teen
to his owner's stab.e, Bluevale, for night and
remain until Thursday noon. Thursday -At
noon le ve for Dennis' feed stable, opposite
Cement Works, Winghem, for night. Friday
--To Ales. McPherson's, eon. 7, Turnberry,
for noon, and to Wingliam for night. Satur-
day -To his owner's stable, Bleevale, and re-
main until following Monday morning.
J. W. Riad, D, 1i1OPnJRBON,
Proprietor. Manager.
The imported Clydesdale Stallion, "Drum-
hurle chief" will make the season of 1909 as
follows :-
Monday -At noon, leave his owner's stable,
Bluevale, for Walter Forrest's. con. 2, Morris,
for night, Tuesday --To (deo. MOFarlane's,
1% miles north of Brussels gratel road, for
noon; end by way of Duncan's sideroad to
Thos. Warwick's, con. 8, Morris, for night.
Wednesday -To. Jas. Sheddon's, con. 4,
Morris, for noon; then two hours at Robt
Nieholson's and to Jos Miller's, con. 8, Morris,
for night. Thursday --To Jab Galley's, gravel
road, for noon; then to John Menzies, eon. 10,
East WaWanosh, for night, Friday -To S.
Burchill's, con. 18. Hatt Wawanosh, for noon;
then to Dennis' feed stable opposite Cement
Works, Wingham, for night. Saturday -To
his owner's stable, BIuevale, and remain until
Monday noon.
J. W. XING, proprietor and Manager.
I T PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES.
Ort, FOR DOMESTIC WHEELS,
A few drops of aloohol rubbed on the
Wilde of lamp ohimneye will remove ail
traces of greasy smoke, when water
alone is of no avail.
Keep a little whisk broom hanging
near your toilet table and nee it eaolus•
ively to brush Tour hair brush and comb
every time they are used.
1n a large family it is well to save
OM and labor by folding sheets and
towels as soon as they are dry and run -
Meg them through the wringer.
To prevent new clothespins from
breaking pour boiling hot water over
them and let them stand until the water
ie oold before rising the pins.
A good way to make staroh for
dark drosses le to plane lump staroh
In a pan and color to a dark brown
in the oven', then make in the usual
way.
Do you think it a crime to yield to
spring lassitude; when you feel as
though you could no longer drag
around, instead of resisting it, indulge
in a nap.
Luncheon potatoes--Waeh medium-
sized po!atoee and out lengthwise. Salt
and pepper them well and Dover with
grated cheese. Bake half an hour in a
hot oven.
To clean plaster of parts ornaments
cover them with a think coating of corn
starch, and allow this to become perfect-
ly dry. Then it may be brushed off,
and the dirt with it.
If a oouple of tablespoonfuls of sweet
milk is added to a tub of hard water be-
fore putting in bluing it will surely pre-
vent the bluing from lodging in the
clothes in unsightly spots.
Stale bread should be thoroughly
dried in the oven, then ground to a
powder -a rolling pin will do -and put
away in Dans to be ready at times for
croquettes or scalloped dishes of any
kind.
To avoid a draft in ventilating a
sickroom tack thin cheesecloth on a
screen frame, raise window and put
frame under. In this way a window
ora be left open night and day until
patient is well.
When broiling meat in a gas oven the
grease often catches fire and makes a
smoke. This may be prevented by
pouring water in the dripping pan about
an inch in depth before broiling the
steak or chops. This onuses the grease
to float.
When, as in case of sickness, a dull
1 ght is wished or when matohes are
mislaid, put powdered salt on the Dandle
till it reaches the black part of the wick,
Ia this way a mildnd steady light can
ba kept through the night by a ema1I
piece of Dandle.
STARTLING STATEMEN i'.
It's Statements Like That of H. Hey-
man, Kingston, Ont.. That is Mak-
ing hli•o•na World Famous
For Obstinate Stomach
Complaints.
Mr. H. Heyman, 132 Colborne Street,
Kingston, Oat., easy: "Mt-o-na is
worth its weight in gold as a remedy
to quickly cure long standing cases of
dyspepsia, For years I had suffered
with my stomach and could find no cure
nor even relief. I could not eat any-
thing, as it would sour and form gas on
my stomach that had a pressure on the
heart; Heavy pains would come
around my aides and pit of my stomach.
I was unable to sleep for this and there
was nothing to relieve my miserable
condition, I was weak and languid
and would feel as tired in the morning
as on going to bed and perspiration
would break out all over my body. I
would be so weak from vomiting that
I would fall to my knees. My head
would ache and spalls of dizziness would
leave me unable to see. Dootors had
termed the trouble gatritis, but failed
to benefit me, I tried Mi o na which I
proonred on advice of a friend, which
has cured me when alt else failed. I am
so.tnd and web and feel grateful to
far m
Mi- -na present o r y prase health.
It's the known results obtained by
Mi-o-na places it far and away above
all other remedies and confirms Walton
MoKlbbon in offering to refund the
money if Mi-o•na fails to cure stomach
trouble. 50 cents a box. Relief in
twenty-four hours.
Why Lamps Explode
Prot. Bain of the Chemistry depart-
ment of the University of Toronto tells
the reason why coal oil lamps explode
He saye;-Ooal oil lamps explode for
two reasons, dirt and bad oil, Coal oil,
like gasoline, gives off inflammable gas
at a certain temperature. The gat,
mixed with air, will explode when 115.
The temperature at whioh coal oil gives
off gas is called Sash point. Itt Ontario
the Government will not allow coal
oil to be sold with a flash point
aider 25 degrees Fahrenheit, This
is higher than the Englieh teat,
With bad oil, with a lower than legal
flash+point, gas may, be formed on the
wick, which causes the Same to back
fire into the oil receptacle, miming the
lamp to burst. if it lamp it dirty, and
the air holes in the screen at the burner
pre clogged, the air draft is interfered
With, coal oil oreepe up, the Iamp gets
bot, and gas is formed oa the 'wtok, at
all the oil Is not burned. This gas then
bank -fires. Int Ontario, as far as la
known, there hale baste no recent ease"
where the oil had been at fault. Put in
Manitoba, about a month ago, a lamp
exploded because of bad Oil,
HER PATHWAY.
SQ sweet a path it le that 1
And all the Bower. love It;
The gracious goldenrod sways high,
The asters bend above it,
In ruby or in golden cup
Its name the Millen pledger,
And orifnson-berried vines oreep tap.
Bejewelling its edges.
The beet and °rickets sing He songs,
The shadows kiss it lightly,
While butterflies in golden throngs
Flit up and down it brightly.
And little pines with jealous frown
Try here and there to hide it,
Leal falling stare should hasten down
To woo It if they spied it.
And I, too, fain would keep Ito way'
Safe hidden 'mid the grassee-
Sweet path, dear path, down whigh
each day '
My little true love paseee.
-Cornelia Kane Rathbone in Jnne
Century.
CARTER'S
irrix
IVER
PILLS.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
dent to bilioa,l State of the system, such as
Dizziness, 1ansaa, Drowsiness Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side,.tc. 'While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PI11e are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting MTh annoying complaint. while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach, Stimu.atothe
liver d regulate the bowels. Event/ they only
c
Ache they wonld be almost pride1css to those who
suffer from th a distressiigcomplaint; butforta-
nately their goodness does notch. here,and those
able in o so anthen). willfind
they v iq not pills
without them. But after all sick head
la the bane of so many Lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills emelt while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please alt who
nee them,
CA2Tait iKIDDD= CO., i111W 7088.
Pmol 1ilL hall Pccct s i 1 Price,
The Original Railway Idea.
When railway ohartera were first be-
ing framed in the United States, the
idea was, says the New York Outlook,
that the roads should be pnblio high-
ways on which any man, who could
procure proper carriages and apparatus,
would have the right to travel, An sot
of the legislature of New Hampshire,
passed in 1842, provided that railway
corporations whenever required by the
legislature ahould permit any person to
nae l000motives and cars on their roads.
It need not be pointed out how im-
possible it would be to oarry out that
idea under present conditions. The in-
cident is interesting, mainly as show.
ing the folly of one generation attempt-
ing to legislate for generations to come.
Flexibility in law -making is one of the
essentials to modern progress,
Misseded Some Things.
(Christian Observer.)
The belief that an editor knows every,
thing is widespread, but one small boy
discovered the limitations of the editor.
ial mind. Here is the anecdote as we
got it from a contemporary :
"Father," asked the small boy of an
editor, "is Jupiter inhabited?"
don't know, my son," was the
truthful answer.
Presently he was interrupted again.
"Father, are there any sea serpents?"
"I don't know, my son."
The little fellow was manifestly cast
down. but presently rallied and again
approached the great souroe of informa-
tion.
"Father, what does the north pole
look like?"
"But, alasl again the answer:
don't know, my son."
At last, in desperation, he inquired,
with withering emphasts, '-Father, how
did you get to be an editor?"
"I
SKIN DISEASES
Those troeblesoine afilictioris are caused
wholly by badblood. and au unhealthy
state of the system, and can be easily cured
by tho wonderful blood cleansing proper -
tun of
Burdock
Bitters
Mang remarkable cores have been made
fry this remedy, and not only have the un-
sightly skin diseases been removed, and a
bright clear complexion been produced,
but the entire system hu bee. rehobated
and invigorated at the sans some time.
SALT 1 11E1JM C'VBED.
Mrs, John O'Connor, Burlington, N,S,,
writes : -" For years I srs0►rbd with Salt
Rheum. I tried a demi different Medi•
cines, but moat of them may mads it worse.
I was advised to try Burdock liilood Bit-
ters. I got a bottle and beforeIbad taken
half a doyen dome I eould roe is change so I
continued its e.e and now I ant eor piet ly
cured, 1 cannot say tot Musk for your
wonderful medicine.
•
Sour Stomach and Heartburn?
LITTLE DIGESTERS
<119 IMIK439041
11441991999.
INA 1119/90
,vwxM
•
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K
2$c. a Box.
ll
CORE oR TOUR MQ$ZY SACH
At all Druggists or direct front
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.,
Toronto
!.!•!!!!NNlN!!!!N•••••41.
COAL COAL COAL.
We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
4. which has no equal Also the beet grades of Smithing, ilaunel and
Domestic Coal, and Wo d of all kinds. always on hand.
•
We carory a
fnllstokof LUMBER. SHINGLES LATH
(Dressed or Undressed)
♦
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
Or Highest price paid for all kindis of Lugs. ">
`/�► ,� �. McLean,1
•
• esidenoe Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. •
s!e!•••••****+lNNNf!!s• doss•••4444441041.4•••••••w
0•4111•0••••0••••••••••••11045 g1ai•0•0a•aa•00•ara•Nam•iitA
••
•
•
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• CLUBBING • i
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RATES
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FOR 1908 - 09. •
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a
a
a
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+++&++++++++++++++++++++++ 44+4.4+
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The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates
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Ali