HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-15, Page 3THE WINCrIIAM TIMES, JULY 15, 1909
Miglag
Alex Young & Co
SOME OF THE THINGS YOU
WILL NEED TIIS SPRING
There is no season of the year so fittt d for brightening up ..al
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.
del
9
MOPS
A good Mop is a1wa3 s 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 hale pails of all
sizes. The following prices should appeal to you. Best
Galv Iron Pails 30c, Strong Tin Pails 20e. Good Fibre
Pails 30c.
These 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 loo and 13c.
Carpel Beaters
Times have changed, no more whips or bamboo poles, we
now have some durable Caipet Beaters that can be used by
any housewife, any shape for 15e.
Step Ladders
Hanging pictures, washing woodwork, etc., all require the
nse 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, •
We are agent for Sherwin•Williams' Paints aid Varnishes
and will be glad to give you figures on "Brightening up" your
place inside or out. Come in and talk the matter over,
YOUNG'S BIG HARDWARE
i/7
fC�
lid
s
An old-fashioned,
ill -working furnace is a non-
producer.
It consumes the coal, but through leaks and
cracks wastes the heat.
It is not economy to have such a furnace in
your own home, or in your tenant's home.
If you are thinking of building you should be inter-
ested in Sunshine Furnace. It adds 100 per cent. to
home comforts.
As soon as you let the•contract for your house decide
on your furnace. The " Sunshine " man will be
pleased to tell you just how the roorns ought to be
laid out with an eye to securing greatest heat from
the smallest consumption of coal.
If you want to experiment with the question . don't
specify "Sunshine."
If you want to settle the question specify " Sunshine."
WClary's
FOR SALE BY
J. 'G. STEWART & CO.
WINGHAM.
YOU PAY WHEN CURED
Drs. K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS
Cured by the New Method Treatment _
1:Y- NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT .. 1
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Thousands of young and middie•aged men are annually swept to a premature grave
through Earp Indiscretions, Excesses and Blood Diseases. If you have any of the fol-
lowing symptoms consult us before it is too late. Are you nervous and weak, despon-
dent and gloomy, specks before the eyes„With dark circles under them, weak back,
kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine.
pimples on the fare, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks careworn expression, poor memory,
lifeless, distrustf,d, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, rest ,t s'r nights, changeable
moods, weak manhood, pra.nature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc,
YOU WILL RE A WRECK
Oar New Method Treatment eat cure you and male n man of you. Crier i!e 3r,Au-
once the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers
disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des-
pondency vanish, the eye becomes bright the face fall and clear, energy returns to the
body and the moral, physical and sexual systems aro invigorated; all drains cease-•uo
more vital waste from the system. Don't let quack$ and fakirs rob you of your Lard
earned dollars. We will cure you► or no ptsy.
EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
READER: No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charse•
Books Free --"The Gotden Monitor" (iliustrated) on Seeeet Diseases of Men.
QUESTION UST FORNOME- TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST
• , ENDY&KENNEDY
Des K
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold SI., Detroit, Mich.
NATIONS THAT DIM
Most of Thera Went to Their Doom
Fighting, as Did Rome,
Most countries which have died
have gone clown fighting. The Ro-
man empire perished like that.
The empire of the west became 80
weak at last that it could make no
stand against its enemies. Rome was
sacked by the barbarians and even'
Wally became not the capital• of a
vast empire, but the city of the popes,
over which the pontiffs reigned as
king:;. -Finally the city was taken
without a real fight by the soldiers
of the king of Italy.
Tho empire of the east had its capi-
tal at Constantinople. For centuries
it was the greatest power in the
world. But it became honeycombed
with vice and enervated with pride
and luxury; also it grew old and
weak.
Then the Turks made a tigerish
spring on Constantinople and took it
by storm. The last of the Greek em-
perors died sword in hand, and his
descendants are living in hangland
today in very )fumble situations.
Egypt, once Ft) powerful and famous
under the phara'hlis, was conquered
by Rome and was afterward swamp-
ed by the Moslems.
The great moguls used to reign in
India, In the days of Queen Eliza-
betl) the mogul, or emperor of Delhi,
as he was sometimes called, was so
powerful that he thought it a vast
condescension tin his part to receive
an embassy from the maiden queen.
But as time went on the great
rajahs, or tribute,ry kings, rebelled
against the moguls. India was rent
asunder by the wars between rival
rajahs. This gave the Europeans a
chance.
France at first held the upper hand
and nearly conquered the land. But
then England drove France back and
seized the empire of the great moguls
for herself. The heir of the moguls
still enjoys a pension given by the
British Government.
Poland used to occupy a big place
on the neap of Europe. At one time
it was much larger and stronger than
Russia.
But Poland perished through her
own faults and follies. The mass of
the common people were slaves in all
but name; hence the nobles and the
people never stood together in times
of danger or disaster.
Poland was a big country, but it
was divided against itself, and Rus-
sia, Prussia and Austria combined
were more powerful. They all three
joined hands, and each took a large
share of Poland in 1772.
In 1793 the trio of robbers made a
second swoop. Only the ghost of
Poland was left. Another year saw
the end of the tragedy. The last rem-
nants of Poland were swallowed up
by Russia, Prussia and Austria.
The fate of the republic of Venice
is one of the most dramatic in all
history. Its doges ranked as the
equals of the proudest kings. Its al-
liance was coveted by the greatest
powers. All real power rested in the
hands of the dreaded council of ten
and" the secret three. The latter was
a trio of living mysteries and were
known by name to practically no one
in Venice.
So the Government of Venice was a
terror to its own people and the out-
side world. Then Napoleon came
Upon the scene, and "the Lion of St.
Mark licked the dust."
Settled the Surgeon.
The surgeon of a military station
during the civil war was noted for
his flowery language, which never
wailed even under the most trying
circumstances, He was not popular,
and the offrce'cs treated him at times
with scant courtesy. On one occa-
sion the colonel appropriated the sur-
geon's tent for a mess table without
the formality of stet•ing his intentions.
The surgeon sent a complaint to the
general in command, in which he
said, "I have not so much as a fly
to interpose between my head and
the star -decked heavens above me."
This document went through the us-
ual routine and was at last returned
to the surgeon with the following in-
dorsement: "Colonel B. will, cause a
fly to interpose between the head of
.the complainant and the star -decked
heavens above him as soon as pos-
sible."
A Feat of Swordsmanship.
Napoleon, it is said, one day met
an old one-armed soldier and asked
him where he lost his arm.
"Sire, at Austerlitz."
"And were you not decorated?"
"No, sire."
"Then here is my own cross for you.
I make you chevalier."
"Your majesty makes me chevalier
because I have lost one arm. What
would your majesty have done had I
lost both?"
"Oh, in that case I should have
made you officer of the Legion."
Whereupon the soldier immediate-
ly drew his sword and cut off his
other arm,
On the Car.
"Will you have my seatr' he in-
quired politely.
"On the ground that I am aged and
diacrepit?"
"`No, indeed, madam."
' I am young and beautiful
ands:i`bly+' not averse to a firma-
"Certainly cad--thiM is» -
"Then ft's simtoly because you are a
r�email, in this reaped differing
Iai„t the fat person on the left and
the serawny specimen at the Tight. I
am glad to learn of your principles,
sir, but this is where I get off."
What Else Could He Do?
A stranger in a western town asked
his friends where he could find a
faro layout. They told hire there Vas
one in Iowa) and it was crooked. In
the evening they missed him, And
after a long -search through the most
likely places they thought to look
in the most unlikely of all --the crook-
ed .faro place -and - and there he was.
Leaning over him .at his play, they
whispered, "Didn't we tell you this
game was crooked?" "Yes," he, said,
whispering baek, "but you say it's
the only one in town."
CONTAIN!
is *OS ANHINEWItr
VEGUREI
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• UTs
•5RU15E5,
• SORES 'SURN$•
'•eitas.euiPLts•SCUMS'
•RNEUMATlSM•d 1ATICA•fAtD tUDS•
• t$oat 555033 3A01(5•054r4t0 h5303
YrMZeOAttIO ionq CRICrrErgRS,
cycusrs.POOraAtt Pts,yyeR$
e 3RORr$Mr7t o/N8AAtty
UMIIER SORES
When troubled with sun-
burn, blisters, insect stings,
sore feet, or heat rashes,
apply Zane-Buk !
Surprising how quickly it eases
the smarting and stinging ! Cures
sores on young babies due to
chafing.
Zam-Buk is made from pure
herbal essences. No animal fats -
no mineral poisons'. Finest healer
DrueeIsts and Stores erervwhere.
Y M C. A IN BRUCE COUNTY.
A well attended convention of en-
thustastio ministers and Christian lay•
men of Bruce county w5s held in
Walkerton, Jane 28th, for the per rose
of introducing the county plan of Y, M.
0, A, work in Bruce. The following
were the speakers:
Mr. John Penman, Paris, chairman
of the Provineial Committee,
Mr. G. F, Blair, Gaderiob, chairman
of the Heron County Committee.
Mr. 0. M. Copeland, Provincial Sec.
rotary of the Youpg Men's Christian
Associations of Ontario and Quebec.
Mr. J. H. Crocker, Secretary of
Brantford Association.
Mr. A. Cullens, Provincial Secretary
of County Work.
Mr, L. 0. Flemirg,CountySeoretar
M , y
of Huron County.
Mr. A. S. Hopper, ex.seoretary of
Woodstock Association.
Mr. Wilkie, State Secretary, Los
Angeles, Cal, who began work as an
Association Secretary in 1867.
Mr. A. Oullens addressed the con-
vention on the need for the work in
Bruce County. He had made a study
of the county and found that only 6%
per cent. of its church members were
young men. He also spoke on the
County Work plan.
Mr. Fleming spoke on "The achieve•
ments of the county work in Huron"
and "The Social and ltduoational pos•
sibilities of•,5,the organization in
Bruce."
Mr. Crocker presided over the sestions
of the convention and spoke on the
•'Physioal and Recreative possibilities
of the organization.in.Bruce."
Mr. Copeland explained the place oc-
cupied by the county work in the ag•
gressive policy of the Provincial coin
mittee, and addressed the convention
on "The religious possibilities of the
Y. M. C. A. is Bruoe County."
In the evening an excellent banquet
was t,iven by the ladies of Walkerton,
Mr. Penman, Paris, presiding. The
speech of the evening and of the whole
convention was made by Mr. G. F.
Blair of Goderich on "Y. M. 0. A.
work as a business man's invest.
ment." Mr. Blair said that there are
many kinds of dividends on the in.
vestment of money. For example a
man may invest his surplus money in
something which will give him money
dividends; or a man may invest mon_
ey in books or literature or travel
sad get hie dividends in the form of
education or benefit to health; The
Y. M. 0. A. offered bnslness men op-
portunity for investment, the divi-
dends of which were to be estimated
is the Religious, Physical, Education.
al and Social betterment of the coun-
try's young men, and Canada's yoang
manhood is her greatest undeveloped
resource. Money is spent to develop
Canada's material resources, and much
more should Canada's people spend to
develop her manhood. Canada a
quarter of a century hence will be
what her men at that time make
her, and the responsible men of that
time will be the boys and young Men
that we ate developing now. Whether
this young country will 000npy the
proud and glorious position she is des.
tined to occupy among the nations
during the twentieth century, whether
lite is to be kept for Canadians,
whether she le to hold her national
spirit amid the great influx of for•
signers, whether She le to be an ender.
ing Christian nation, depends upon her
using men.
Mr. 0. J. Miokle, Ohesley, also
made a very able address, endorsing
the inauguration of the work in Bruce
ootinty.
The County Committee for Bruoe
was appointed, and as soon as the
budget of $1800 far the year is tamed,
a Oonntl+ Secretary will be called to
begin organization. Bruoe is the Second
oonnty: in the Dominibp to introduce
the T. M. 0. A. County work,
Sir A.ndrew Fraser, II 0 S.I,, Herten-
ant-goirerDOr of Bengal from 1902 to
1008, who teak part in the Presbyterian
general aseembll' at Belfast, preached
no less that 'thres„times in one day in
different parts of the oityr to orogrdsd
congregations.
DURABLE INK.
The secret of Its Manufacture Seems
to Have Been Lost.
The ick manufacturer has made
great strides in his field. Ile has pro-
duced many colored fluids that seem
well adapted to ordinary use. But
how long will this ink last without
fading?
Did you ever pick up a letter writ-
ten ten or fifteen years ago and note
how much of It is illegible because the
ink has faded? Some precious docu-
ments not a century old are preserved
today in air tight cases, so that the ink
'will not fade any more, Others have
been copied in order to retain the ex-
act chirography of the original authors.
Fading ink is one of the things in
which the ancients did not believe.
Many of the mediaeval manuscripts
six and seven hundreds years old have
their letters formed of ink that is as
black and bright as on the day when
first written.
Who has the secret of this lost art
of making durable ink? It is another
cue of the lost arts that is worthy of
investigation. The ancients had fewer
materials to work with and less facil-
ities for laboratory tests. but we must
acknowledge that there are some
things in which they excelled us. -
Work! 'today,
Flick Headachy and relieve all the troubles Inc!.
dent toa brag', state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nau.na, Ilrovsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain ir. the Side, 1 c, While their most
remarkable succces has been shown in curing
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PIlls are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying COM plaint, white theyalso
correct:al disorders of the stomach, stimu.atethe
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
creed
Ache they would be elm ast priceless to thoso who
suffer from this distressii,g complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will Andtt.cso little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they r Ill not be wil-
ling to do without them, But after all sick head
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it wails
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. Ono or two ptlla maks a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please as who
use them.
CAIITE811£DI0IHQ ao.s NEW Y0B8.
:Tall 2i, find DU Small Inca,
Police Chief Smith, of Hamilton, im•
posed a fine of $2 50 on Constable Hay,
wtlo was on the carpet before the police
ceinntissioners for chewing gum while
oh duty.
HAIR SLAUGHTER
KILLED BY NEGLIGENCE
Flair must have nourishment or die.
It it Boas not have proper nourishment
it will lose its vitality, grow weak and
become an easy prey to the ravages of
the vicious and destructive germs of
dandruff
Parisian Sage is a hair nonrisher; it is
the result of sincere studs and experi-
ment by one of the world's leading soi•
entists,
It should be used regularly as a by it
dressing by everyone with healthy hair,
because it never fails to prevent clan.
drnff, falling hair, or auy sooip disease.
But Parisian Sage is not only a p,e•
ventive it is a certain cure for dandruff,
it stops itching of the soalp instantly; it
makes hair grow thick and luxuriant.
It ie especially in demand by ladies, be-
cause it makes the hair beautiful, soft
and fluffy. Walton McKibben, the
druggist, seIIs it under a positive guar-
antee to do all that is claimed for it, or
money back, 60 Dents for a large bottle,
- - w
Magistrate Campbell heard the case at
St. Catharines or Jonas Tomason, an
Zealander, who alleged that after work-
ing for John Moore, a farmer, for three
years, he was turned off without getting
any wages. Moore, who claimed
Tornason WA9 Ile good, was ordered to
pay the Icelander $40 and all the costs,
all Thomason asked.
FOR
PIMPLES
BAO
B1000
B.
Pimples are invariably clue to bad or
impoverished blood and whole not at-
tended with fatal results, are nevertheless
peculiarly distressing to the average
person.
Miss E. L. Lang, ilsterhtizy, Saak,
writes: -'-"My face and neck were coverer
with pimples. I tried ail kinds of reme-
dies, but they did me no good. I went
to many doctors but they could not Cure
me. T then tried Burdock Blood Bitters,
and I moat say it is a wonderful remedy
for the cure of pimples."
For sale at sit dealers. Manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
LITTLE DIGESTERS
Positively cure Dyspepsia. Promote
Digestion, Money hack if they fail to
cure.
,At all Druggists or direct from
25c, a )Box. COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto
40 Cents
will pay for THE TIMES
to any address in Canada
from now until January
lst, 1910.
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FOR 1908 - 09.
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• for any of the following publications : 4.
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• Times and Daily Globe .. , . , , , ,..,•. 4.50
• Times and Daily Mail and Empire •
4.50
• Times and Daily World 3.35
• Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.30
• Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30
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Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85
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Times and Toronto Saturday Night 2.60
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• Times and Weekly Globe . 1.60
• Times and Weekly Mail and Empire. , 1.60
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, and
premiums 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 21
20
Times and Northern Messenger. 1.35
Times and Farmers' Advocate 2,35
We specially recommend our readers to subscribe
to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine.
Times and Farming World 1,75
Times and Presbyterian 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 Beading, 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
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 McCaII'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 MoClure's Magazine 2.40
Times and Mnnsey's Magazine 2,50
Times and Vick's Magazine 1.60
Times and Home Herald, , 2.60
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, Winnipeg1.25
Times and Canadian Pictorial 1,60
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The above prime inolnde postage on American publications to any
'' • address in Canada. If the TraME5 is to be sent to an American address, add
• 50 cents for postage, and where American publications are to be sent to
American addresses et reduction will be made in price.
We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine on want is not in
the list, call at this office, or drop a card and we will give you prices on the
paper you want, We Olub'with all the leading newspapers and magazineb.
When premiums are given With any of above papery, subscribers wilt
secure such premiums when ordering through us, sante as ordering direct
from publishers.
These low rates mean a considerable daring to enbseribere, attd l
ST1tIOTL"Y' OASIY IN ADVANCE. Send remittanoes br postai nut., pout
office or express *ioney order, addressing
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