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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-01, Page 3TUE WIND 4II TIMES, JULY 1, 1909 mayalzpows37 Young & Co, SOME OF THE THINGS YOU WILL NEED THIS SPRING There is no season of the year so fitttd for brightening up as the present. Look at the list given below and see if there isn't something you need for spring cleaning, Then look at the price and see if you can afford to overlook this store. MOPS A good Mop is always useful, but just now with the muddy days it is especially so. We have excellent mops at 2 for 25 cents, PAILS Don't be handicapped by a leaky -pail, we hase pails of all sizes. The following prices should appeal to you. Best Galt' iron Pails 30c. Strong Tin Pails 20c. Good Fibre Pails 30c, Z hese are all guaranteed to hold water. Scrub Brushes Our Scrub Brushes are made to stand the hardest kind of work. Strong solutions will not effect their fabric. Price 10c and 13c, Carpet Beaters Times have changed, no more whips or banibco poles, we now have some durable Carpet Beaters that can be used by any housewife, any shape for 15c. Step Ladders Hanging pictures, washing woodwork, etc., all require the use of a step ladder, and it is not a pleasant sensation to be on a rickety step ladder. Let us show you some of our good ones. tn 4 We are agent for Sherwin Williams' Paints at d Varnit-hes � and will be glad to give you figures on "Brightenir'g up" your h place inside or out. Come in and talk the matter over, YOTJNG'SBIG IIARDWARE R. This is an entirely new idea, and will espe- cially interest people who reside in natural gas districts. The gas ring takes the place of the lower Sunshine fire -pot, thus making it possible to burn gas in your furnace without inconvenience. Such is not possible in a furnace where the ordinary gas log is inserted; for, should the gas give out, A coal or wood fire could not be started until the gas pipes were disconnected. To provide against sweating in the summer time, Sunshine Furnace is equipped with a nickelled steel radiator and dome. All bolts and rivets are nickelled, all rods copper -plated. This special treatment, be- sides meaning quicker and greater radiation from the radiator and dome than cold chill iron could possibly give, acts as protection for the bolts, rivets and rods from inroads of gas. When cast iron conies in contact with our nickelled steel it is coated with our special .Anti -Rust treatment, which prevents the slightest possibility of rust commencing anywhere in Sunshine Furnace. The Gas Ring WCIarys FOR SALE BY J. G. STEWART & CO. - WINGHAM. R ati �°+ k y r Mt, E Uy CURE DISEASES OF MEQ' PATIENTS TREATED THROUGHOUTCANADA FOR 20 YEARS Drs¢. K. Be K. are favorably known throi•git. out 'Canada where they have (lone bust. n.•ss for over 20 years. '.thousands of patients have been treated and cured by thew gwat skill and through the virtue of their New Method Treatment. Chen you treat with them you know you are dealing with respon sible physicians as they own and occupy. their own race building in Detroit, valued at 5100,000. When they (ecido yet r rase is curable, all your w( rry is remot ed for you know they will not deceive yon. Thy guarantee to cure all curable cases, No matter how many doctors have failed to benefit you; no matter how much money you have spent 1n vain; no matter how dis- Conraged you may be, dont give tip in des- pair until you get n free opinion front these master specialists, if you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit which Is sapping your life l,y degrees; if you are suffering from the results of Fast indiscre- tions; e s, if your Mood has Nen tainted from any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are married and lice in dread of symp- tom; (int and erpcsinr yr or Vast;if you are suffering as the result (f d. mic- aeoty�niaiLyvot n•e-,, befg ihme 103 they will tell y ou honestly if 3 o are Cumbie. YOU CA xr PAY WHEN ,CURED Wo Treat and Cure VARICOSn VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS KIDNEY end BLADDER Disease* an di a,IDiseases Peke i ! ar to Moo. DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. tc3 Da. KExNrbv, ilIEDlCAL DinncltOI or Das. X. S K, CONSULTATION FREE Books Free on blesses of Men. U unable to tali, writo for d Question Blank for HOME TREATMENT CARTER'S ITTLE IVER CUR+., Sieh IXeadachr and relieve all the tronbleq incl• dent ton bllioi', state of the system, each as eating, Pain Dizziness, tlie'Sf1i Drowsiness, their most remarkable succuss hal; Me, &c, shown lit curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PIM are equally valuable In Constipation, curing nndpre• venting this annoying complaint• while they also correct all diso dersorthestomach, stimu.atethe liver and regulate the bowels, livenIf Meyonly clued ., Ache they would be atm est priceless to those who suffer Ann thlsdistressingcomplaint; but forte - mutely their goodness does not end hero,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways thi:t they r 111 not he wil- ling to do without thous. $atafter allelcl; head Is the bane of so many lives that le wbere we make our great boast, surplus emelt while ' others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. Onoor two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please aurwho use em. OARTZI1 I,IEDICIIIE OO., 8819 YOBS, fall mall Down hall I Pricer BE SQUARE. We may name a hundred drawbacks That a man mast faoe in lite, We myy say it's all a "battle" And a never•end,ng "strife," Then resolve to meet it brwvely- Stand the test to do and dare - But the secret of true viotory Lies in just one word be "square." There is something In the twinkle Of an honest fellow's eye That can never be mistaken And neer oan be passed by. Be his station high or lowly, There's that dauntless upright air That convinoee all beholders That the man they nee is "egnare" Heaven Rives snob men influence Over those they daily meet. If they see a fallen brother They will help him to his feet - Make the "sneaks" a bit uneasy -- Blake the "false" not kind of fair, For the greatest rogue on record Will reap -co the man who's "Fgnars," Origin of Surnames. Surnames were introduced into Eng- land by the Normans and were adopt- ed by the nobility about 1100. The old Normans used. Fitz, which signibes son, as Fitzherbert. The Irish used 0 for grandson -O'Neal, O'Donnell. The Scottish highlander used Mac, as Macdonald, son of Donald. The Welsh used Ap, as Ap Rhys, the son of Rhys, Ap Richard, The prefix Ap eventually was combined with the name of the father; hence Prys, Pritchard,. etc. The northern nations added the word son to the father's name. as Williamson. Many of the most common surnames, such as Johnson, Wilson, Dyson, Nich- olson, etc., were taken by Brabanters and others, Flemings, who were nat- uralized in the reign of Henry VI., 1485. The Sycamore. The sycamore has been called the Egyptian fig tree. The date of its be- ing planted in England is not known, but it was very early. Glary, queen of Scots, brougbt over from France a young sycamore, which she planted in the gardens of I-Iolyroo1; and from this have sprung all the beautiful groves of sycamores now to be seen in Scotland. -St, James' Gazette. His Dilemma. "J'm in a difficulty over my girl," *What's wrong?" "I've been saying each nice things to her that she's getting conceited. If I stop she'll think I don't care for her any longer, and if I go on she'll think she's too good for me." -London Mail, A Previous Specimen. He -If I'd known bow sarcastic you were I never should have married you. She -You had a chance to notice it Didn't I say, "Tbis is so sudden," when you proposed to me after four years' courtship? -Boston Transcript. A Heroine: Ella --Bella never passes a mirrot without looking in it, Stella --Brave 0.4i--Ilarper's Weekly. Evasive. The Professor -And how did Phocion shamefully evade his duty? The Fresh- man (who doesn't know) ---I have been taught, sir, never to speak ill of the dead. Goodness Nosed Whenthe clerk itifornieti the ewa tomer that the handkerchiefs Were $1.50 each the latter remarked: "No, sirr set That's too mach monelr to blow int" FIG PILLS Restore Failing Energy. They malts well and healthy the d de "s Deo ed liver and d kid- iheyd, making thenndorm their functions. Besides this, they 'purify your blood and make the run-down oil- ing feel like e � n Try a box -x-25 oente, and again. how +quickly you note the change. For sale at Walley's Drug More +.44440:00.0.041.044#1.+-411 A GAS LEAK. After Results That Maty Coma From Hunthtg it With a Light, The folly of hunting for leak In a gee Pipe with a lighted match Le not so much because of the danger of an explosion as of other damage, aa shown by the experience of a house., bolder not long ago. / One or two small Ieake we detect- ed by going over all the pipes teed holding e. lighted match to them. The *tell of teas ceased, but was replaced a few hours later by the smelI of burn. lag wood. Another visit to the cellar showed a charred floor joist a little distance above a gas pipe. There was no ap- parent cause for this until a very close examination resulted in the finding of n tiny jet Of gas which was issukng from the pipe beneath the beam. It was lighted, but was so small as to be blue iu color and nearly invisi- ble. It bad been lighted by the match used in tbe first investigation, but bad not been noticed. "If that teak had happened to be in a lend joint instead of an iron connec• probably have been work for the tion," said a gas man, "there would are brigade. The smallest possible jet of lighted gas issuing through lead will in time heat and melt the lead and make the teak larger until a big flame fs issuing. "This may make a fire hours later In the dead of night or at a time when no one is in tbe house, The only prop- er way to look for these very small leeks is to paint the suspected pipe with a smooth soap lather. Just as in the case of a bicycle tire, the tiniest leak will blow n bubble in the lather, and there you aro." - London Tele- graph. MEXICAN JACALS. Primitive Ruts In the Villages of the Native Indians. The Mexican Indian huts in the vil- lages and upon the ranches of the lower Pio Grande border region of Texas have a style of architecture and construction that Is distinctly their own. This type of primitive building Is rapidly passing out of existence, At many places on the border families of Mexicans have abandoned their jacals and moved into more pretentious homes. No money outlay is necessary in erecting the old style picturesque struc- tures; neither is a knowledge et car- pentry needed. A double row of up- right poles firmly set or driven into the gt'ottnd forms the framework for the walls. Between tbese two rows of poles are placed other poles or sticks of shorter length, forming a thick and compact wall. At each of the four corners of the building posts are set, reaching to a height of about eight feet. Roughly hewn stringers are laid from one post to another, and to these stringers are tied other poles that form the framework of the walls. The strong fiber fr'ort the maguey plant or strips of buckskin are used to tie the poles into position. The rafters are tied to the ridgepole and the stringers in the same manner. At one end of the building is built tbe opening through which the smoke of the inside tire may ascend. Stoves are unknown among these Mexicans, and the cook-, ing is all done upon the ground. -Kan- sas City Star. She Was Slow. The shop assistant had shown and reshown the toys to the undecided shopper. • Rabbits, monkeys, jacks -in -the -box, jumping jacks, trains, velocipedes --ev- erything had been displayed, manipu- lated, operated and explained to the shopper, but still shecould not make up her mind. "1 wanted to get something suitable for my little nephew," she reiterated for the thousandth time, "Yes, madam," responded the weary assistant. "You told me that when you came in, hut I think your nephew bas outgrown all these toys while you have been at this counter." -London Opinion. His Translation. A dignified elder of an Australian church was presiding at a charitable concert. 4. Miss Brown was to sing "Ora Pro Nobis," but at the last mo. ment she changed her mind, and a note was passed to the chairman intimating that She would give "The Song Tbat Reached My Heart." He therefore made the following an- nouncetnent: '.Miss Breast will now sing 'Ora Pro Nobis,' which, being translated, means 'The Song That Reached My Heart'' -London Chron- tele, No Hurry. He--Tben you brave decided to accept the proffer of my heart and handl Site --Yes, dear. Ile-Thankst You have made me the happiest of men, but we must have some regard for the old maxim and not be married in haste. She -Don't worry about that t am perfectly willing to wait till next week. -Los Angeles Times. Maple Drop Oakes. Two cups of maple sirup, one-half cu of c r P ea m or milk, twoe eggs, cup of melted butter, three tea- s x19 pbonf of bakiu powder, wd r gearpo enougb to make n tuft batter. Bake In gem pans, -Good Housekeeping. The Anno once rn n} et Followed. bite-•- r They say there are germs in kisses , what do Suppose you > ... girl eonld catch that way? t Ht's•' -A htlshand.••-Ladies' Rome Jour. - nal, A pound of ears will not pay an umite of debt. -Dutch Proverb.1 LITTLE CHUNKS OF WISDOM. Never closed -the open season for ' kissing. 1 The real martyr never has time to en - i joy the honor, ! Late of s61f-made mon manage sue- oessfally to _congeal it, The pessimist doesn't bore us with his alleged funny stories, The coming Summer is loudiy herald- ed as a season of color. When respeot departs, love paoks its grip And takes a vacation. He is anything but a good barber who cute an acquaintance, Everybody 'a business is nobody's hue - loess except the busybody's. The average man considers a picked• up supper mighty slim picking. It is the uncertainty of women that makes men go daffy over them. Sooner or later a man who travels on his cheek will have a worn look, A candidate stands on his party plat. form and his opponent jamps on it. Publicity is an alarm olook that fre• q gently wakens a man's conscience. The ideal man only exists in the mind of the woman who has never married. Do yon think lawn mower becoming to grass widows than other dress fab - ries? Our idea of a fool man is one who will kiss a woman after seeing her kiss 9 pet dog. The boy who runs away from home never has as good a time as he thought he would. The time for any man to marry is when he finds a woman silly endngh to accept bine. Don't have such a lofty opinion of yourself that others may not pare to look up to you. Wise is the ohap that catches on at the proper time and Iete go at the psy ohologioal moment. Money talks and there is often speaking likeness between the genuine and the counterfeit. Ice is about the only thing that needs a blanket around it to keep it comfort. able in hot weather. The Poor Editor. Froth en Eacobauge. The editor of a local paper is often. unjustly censured for his mistakes. The wonder in that he does not make. more of them. 04 the average paper he tnust deal with all kinds of pub• jegte, give the names, date', oto. Dias boar he may be engaged in reporting religious' meeting and the next drawing the picture of a .fight. IIe mast condense and 611 with kris items severe/ columna, whether events are transpiring to throw up material for hie use or not. Count the looal items in le paper and imagine how many steps they have required, bow much mental anxiety, worry and work they have cost and some idea of the editor's work can be gathered. The smallest may have cost him a long walk and mttoh effort to reach the facts. There is no end to his work. When one paper goes to press he tarns his at. tension to the next. $e makes the rounds in search of news and to*?.let get a line, p'roua some be sunl4 oak news without their knowing it, drawlag theta into conversation andob.twining what be wept* in steelier* Eie may Wage for hours in oh/141 down a rumor only 20 and /bat there lea nothing in it. His loan/ oolumns eta" him its the face sail demand to be Ailed not with skim milk but with oream of the news events and matters of interest. Ifie bounds are iittai#ef1 tied yet he must find in ewes day and all through the wee$, month and year something of interest to the public, No more perfect treadmill .could be devised. With such a oonetent strain, producing weariness of the body and mind and an almost endless variety of eubjaots to bo tonohed upon, is it sur- prising that be should oocestonaliy make s 41istake? Other people f, to, wb' shoulan't an editor? A barking dog never bites -while he. is barking. Sour Stomach and Heartburn ?•--�, LITTLE DIGESTERS MIN CUES OR YOUR MONEY BACK At all Druggists or direct from. CQLEMAN MEDICINE CO,, Toronto 25c. a Box. Yi12�ii611120.0•®i®i8.600Q8 E rlMQliO/ai0i11p0111yAilll�pM!® !CLUBBING Ii • a • a • . i •• •e• ir knoi i• w • i• FWr1R 1908-09. • i . # r • w The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below a ifor any of the following publications : •• Times and Daily Globe • 4.50 • o Times and Daily Mail and Empire • • Times and Dail•y World 4.50 • • 3.35 s • Times and Toronto Daily News., 2.30 •' • Times and Toronto Daily Star •1 • Times and Daily Advertiser •2.30 • • Times and Toronto Saturday Night 2.85 • ♦ Times and Weekly Globe . •• o Times and Weekly Mail and Empire........ • 1.60 •: • et o• Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85• o Times and Family Herala, and Weekly Star, and • premiums ..... ...... ..... , • • o Times and Weekly Witness ... , , 2.10 Times and London Free Press (weekly) 1,80 • o Times and London Advertiser (weekly) 1.60 • w • Times and Toronto Weekly Sun • Times and World Wide 1.80 i' • Times and Northern Messenger. 220 �` • Times and Farmers' Advocate 1,35 % ., or e • We specially recommend our readers to subscribe 2 Times and the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine, 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 Michigan Farmer • Times and Woman's Home Companion ... ,•.r Times and Country Gentleman .. Times and Delineator •Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine •• Times and Green's Fruit Grower 4. Times and Good Housekeeping .L. Times and McCall's Magazine . .;• . ` . • Times and American Illustrated Magazine It is to be hoped thst the meek inherit the earth before the other fellow 'gets through with it. The average man will stand up for himself, no matter how many people be has to sit on in order to do it, "Ie twenty years we will all be fly• ing," says a scientist. Shocks! Base. bill pitchers have wings The sweet girl graduate is !woke, all right, When she gene through sohool the housecleaning is all done, Many a oity man boasts of his boy- hood on the farm -but he doesn't make a strenuous effort to get back to it. OooationaIly a woman cultivates the acquaintance of her next door neighbor so that she oan borrow things. Some men never think of earning an honest Iiving until they accidentally get a good hard jolt is the right spot. It's hard for any man to keep in the straight and narrow path unless he bas a good woman to guide his footsteps. Any man can inherit money if given an opportunity, but when it comes to keeping it -weal that's another story. Many a man's boasted bravery has gone lame when his wife suggested that he visit Abe kitchen and fire the range. 41••••01•••••••,.. HEADACHE. In all cases of headache the first thing to do is to unload the bowels and thus relieve the afflicted organs or the over-• full blood vessels of the brain; and at the sante time to restore tone to the system, re-establish the appetite, pro- mote digestion and invigorate the entire body, will remove the cause of the trouble and restore the system to healthy action and buoyant vigor. Mrs. S. Priest, Aspdin, Ont„ writes: - "I was troubled with headache for several years and tried almost everything with- out results, until it friend advised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters. I got two bot*les, but before I had finished one I was completely cured. I tan never say too much h c for i3.13.8 For sale at all dealers. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders Ers O ! t the Insertion ofbd a ern iebia me euo ha s teeoherE Yvanted,bnbirteae chancnti ed eeb nia 8 weeded, articles , Een for tette, or fact in f nh sir 1` Iliad ' ofn a odyn. is other city papers, may any h,d tlui Trus ;Atka.nitssave people/l the treuble of remittInn for and forwarding edvertleertrehtn. Lowes$ testes will be giscted on a' pltcatiotx- Lel►i(e or ttetideamoz neat Work of this kind to tilt TfkIES OF.EXel , Win*bgie Times and American Boy Magazine Times and What to Eat Times and Business Man's Magazine...... Times and Cosmopolitan • 4. 4, 4, Times and Ladies' Home Sour nal , , Times and Saturday Evening Post Times and Success Tines and Hoard's Dairyman Times and McClure's Magazine Times and Munsey's Magazine Times and Vick's Magazine Times and Home Herald ....... , . Times and Travel Magazine Tithes and Practical Farmer.,. Times and Home Journal, Toronto. .... . . . Times and Designer . Times and Everybody's Times and Western o tr Home Monthly, tl Winnipeg-. P g Times and Canadian Pictorial • The above prices Irwinde postage On American pnblioationd to any address in Canada. If the TIMES ib to be sent to an American address • 50 Cents for postage, and where American ' add ani nbii"eat American addresses a reduction Will be made in ptiee oat are to be sent to • • We conId extend this list. If the paper or mfgazine you Want is not In the list, earl at this Office, or drop a card and we will give you prices on the paper you want. We dub with all oleo leading ng nevvapalters and maRbzines. When premintnw •bee given with any of above papers, enistiotiberft will secure at ieh preminintt When Ordering through ne, same ea ordering direct from publishers. These 10W rates a # !neinn : ;lk considerable saving to sYbsoriber sL n d tlBSTAIOTrt CASH IN ADVAICCE. Bend remittanoes by PodtAl LLoter pot r eaprees money order, addressing ling .i:,is o.ii: .i1,i+d +, WINGItalt, OI+IT41Io, 1,25 1.75 2.25 2.25 3.25 2.40 3.25 2.90 1.95 1.85 2.15 2.25 2.60 2.95 1.95 1,55 2 30 1.70 2.30 1,90 1 5 2.15 2.15 ,. 2.75••'' 2,75 2 2,.502.5 2.40 240 ' .+ 1.60 'i' 22.'2650 4.*: 2.10 • .75 1,40 2.80 1' .60 1