HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-22, Page 3TIXI WIN(J AM TIDIES, JULY 22, 1909
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SOME OF THE THINGS YOU
WILL NEED THIS SPRING
There is no season of the year so fittt d for brightening up
as the present Look at the list given below and see if there isn't
something you need for spring clearing, Then look at the price
and see if you can afford to overlook this store.
1180PS
A good Mop is alwat s useful, but just now with the muddy
days it is especially so. We have excellent mops at 2
eitb
for 25 cents.
PAILS
Don't be handicapped by a leaky pail, we has a pails of all
sizes The following prices should appeal to you. Best
Gale Iron Pails 30e. Strong Tin Pails 20e. Good Fibre
Pails 30e.
these are all guaranteed to hold water.
Scrub Brushes
Our Scrub Brushes are made to stand the baldest kind re'
work. Strong solutions will not effect their fabric.
Price 10e and 13e.
Carpet Beaters
Times have changed, no more whips or bambco roles, we
now have some durable Carpet Beaters that can be used by
any housewife, any shape for 15e,
Step Ladders
Hanging pictures, washing woodwork, etc., all require the
nee 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 al d Varnii-bes
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
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Sunshine Furnace has
four triangular grate bars,
each having three distinct Bides. In the
single -piece and two-piece grate no such -like
provision is made for expansion or contraction,
and a waste of coal always follows a shaking.
On the left- and right-hand sides are cotter pins, which when
loosened permit the grates to slide out. These four grate bars
are made of heavy cast iron, and are finished up with bulldog
teeth. The teeth will grind up the toughest clinker i and
SUNSHINE furnace
because the grates are made in sections, not only can nothing but dust and
ashes pass through, but after each shaking a different aide can be presented
to the fire. Also, with the Sunshine grate there is no back -breaking
movements attached to the shaking. By gently rocking the lever, first on the
left and then on the right, the ashes are released on both sides,and fall through
into the pan. _ C '
�Iar - s
FOR Ski TA 13Y
J. G. STEW.9.RT & CO. - WINGHAM.
WE REPAIR WEAK MEN
ONE SECRET OP OUR SUCCESS. Every este submitted to us receives the personal
attention of our Medical Staff, who consider the symptoms. complications and chronicity,
mad then decide as to the disease and curability. Specific, remedies are then prescribed
for the case and are compounded by our own chemist in our own 1 -boratory. Such
appropriate treatment cannot fall -to eure, as specific medicines are selected to Cure the
symptoms that trouble you. We have no cure-all medicines like most specialists use *ho
send the same miedteiues to alt patients nuke and erre none. We have treated patients
throughout Canadoforover twenty year and can refer to any Wok as to our responsibility.
We Guar*etee Cures or No Pry'. WO Trete all Diseases of Men tend Women.
ter CONSULTATION FREE .40*
if UnisMe to Ciel, Write -foe a. Ciaestion List for Hone `l'reata ent.
Ds.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave, and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
QF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
Mr. Justine Britton finds that Ernest
Mctutosh, a young farmer of McKillop
township, who was driving a load of hay
on the Baron road between the town-
ships of McKillop and Tuckorswith an
the 0th of October last, and when his
load shifted and he dismounted to adjust
it, he was not guilty of negligence in
leaving the reins on the ground when be
went to the roar of the waggon to Ioosen
the binder, with the help of a than who
happened to be pasting. His horses
were quiet and there was nothing on the
road to frighteu them but when the
binder was loosened part of the bay fell
on or near them, causing them to run
away and collide with a buggy or wag-
gon which had passed them causing
alight injury to Martin Ryan, a farmer
of McKillop township, and severe in-
jury to Margaret Ryan his wife. The
notion was brought by these persons
against McIntosh and his brother, Geo,
Steward McIntosh, for whom he was
driving. His Lordship, Mr. Justice
Britton, who tried the notion at Gotta -
rich without a jury, has dismissed it
without costa. If, he says, in the opin-
ion of a Division Court the plaintiffs
are entitled to recover, in hie opinion the
damages should be in favor of Margaret
Ryan for $300 and Martin Ryan for $100
for his injury and pain and to include
reediest services for himself and wife,
and nursing for his wife, with costs. It
appears in the evidence that Ernest Mo
Iutosh was willing to contribute some•
thing tangible towards reduoing the loss
of Margaret Ryan, and his Lordship
hopes he will even yet do so. His Lord-
ship does not see what other thing, In
the light of all that was present to his
mind, wonld have suggested itself to
him to do than what he did.
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
To cure rhenmatiem, it is necessary to
rid the system of the exoees of nrio acid;
and to do this a proper diet is even
more important than the use of drags,
though in very severe cases the latter are
not to be despised in oonjunotion with
the dieting that is absolutely essential.
The Massachusetts General Hospital
of Boston allows the following diet for
its rheumatic patients: Graham or
brown bread, white bread (limited to
one-half slice daily), Dorn grannm, rioe,
milk, eggs, flour, puddings. craokere,
beans, peas, all kinds of vegetables ex-
cept potatoes, tomatoes and asparagus,
rhubarb, fresh fish, butter, oboese,
buttermilk, cream, alkaline waters and
toast. Avoid:' Red meats, starch or
patatbes, white bread and sugars.
The sensible use of water, both inter-
nally and externally, plays a large part
in the prevention or cure of rheumatism.
One or two glasses, either hot or cold,
taken before breakfast every morning is
excellent to start the organs of digestion
for the day, and at least one glees should
be taken between meals. Often. the
plain water will be enough to move a
slightly oonstipated person, but, if not,
a mild medicated water may be taken
instead. It is very essential to keep the
bowels open in cases of rheumatism.
Uric Acid in the system is a poison,
and it most not be forgottou that poison-
ous waste matter is also eliminated
through the skin. The pores of the
skin must be kept freely open and not
allowed to become clogged, if we hope
to obtain the best results with rheumatic
cases. A hot bath at bedtime is often
very helpful, --The Delineator for
August.
Beautiful Hair Makes the Plainist
Face Irrestable Attractive,
Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Parisian Sage.
the great hair tenio and dandruff cure.
Parisian Sage is the favorite Hair
Tonin of refined people, and since its
introduction it has met with wonderful
suooess.
If yon want beautiful, lustrous hair
that will be the envy of your friends,
go to the drug store of Walton McKib-
hon and get a bottle of Parisian Sage
today and_ Ilse it for a week,
If at the end of a week yon are not
satisfied that Parisian Sage is the most
delightful and refreshing Hair Tonin
you ever used, take it back and get
your money.
Parisian Sage is guaranteed to cure
dandruff, and stop falling bair. It coats
only 50 gelate a bottle at Walton Mo -
Ribbon's or by express, charges prepaid
from Giroux Mfg. Oo., Fort Erie, Ont,
BUTTERMILK'S THE STUFF
The maple syrup
And the bnokWheat cake,
The bread like mother
Used to make;
The chicken like
My mother fried,
That Used to line
My small inside,
The ptimpkin pie,
The doughnuts brown
The candy dad
Brotrglrt out from town,
Don't very miioh
Appeal to me,
But buttermilk
Of those days! Gee!
1 feel 1 wouldn't
"Gine a dura
It 1 (bold stand
Beside the ohtirn
And drink again
The way I did
When I watt just
A little kid,
Ifbuttermilk
I
ntoxicated
I'd alwayi be
Inebriated.
S O E gni
Everybody now admits
Zam-Buk best for these.
Let. it.ive YOU ease
and comfort, '-'----
Druggrita and Slams ,s+•rytvhe, e
am-Buk
GETTING EXPERIENCE.
Yon see an apple large and green,
Your appetite is young and keen,
Yon double up across the tenon,
And so you get experience.
A mild eyed cow with coat of silk,
Wrong -sided you essay to milk.
She shooks you by her violence,
Bat so you gain experience.
Ian durability to test,
Yon poke into a hornet's nest.
You find the pain in most intense,
Still you have gained experience.
You're injured while your wound is
raw
You seek a balm in t,ourse of law,
And when you've figured the Expense,
You've gained a large experience.
You see no reason you shonld miss
Your measure of connubial bliss.
Yon marry, and you have immense
Profound and sad experience!.
So each experiment will give
You newer knowledge while you live.
Its wonderful what little sense,
One learns from such experience.
WHY WOMEN DO NOT MARRY
Leaving entirely out of the question
the substantial improvements demanded
by the suffragists, and those ill -balanced
ohildrea of their old age called suffra-
gettes, there are certain more intimate
disadvantages pertaining to the im-
memorial status of woman, which, un-
consciously or otherwise, influence the
thousands of girls that deliberately
enter upon the independent life before
man shall have a chance to marry,
desert, negleot or bore them. It is pos-
sible that the woman never lived who
was born without the instinct for
love, and its lest romantic ssquele,
marriage and maternity, says Gertrude
Atherton in the DELINEATOR for
August. Being the only hope of the
race until science learns to manufacture
estimable Frankensteins, every sort of
woman, when young, is as prone to the
disease of love as to the microbous
afflictions of childhood; but the sharp-
ened intelleota of the modern female
teach her to observe not only that in-
dulgence in the primitive blessings is
often productive of a tame happiness at
beet, but that it is mere chance if she
does not waste several years of her
aotive youth waiting for some man to
exert his inalienable right to woo and
propose.
A man may trample down barriers,
make opportunities, persist, overwhelm,
but a woman, with double the fermium
tion and intelligence, must either stoop to
contemptible scheming or proudly bide
her time, ae likely as not to miss her
one chance of happiness because cir-
cumstances do not give her the oppor.
trinity to reveal herself to the kindred
spirit.
If she can not pursue a man as a man
pursues a woman when he wants her;
if she has not the supreme attractious
which bring a man to a woman's feet
with the flash of the eye, she eau at
least avoid the mean enbterfnges of the
husband -hunters, and lead a life in
which man as a love -factor is praoticel-
ly eliminated. She can also enjoy
much the same privileges as men, until,
perhaps -who knowse-one day she may
meet in this larger, fuller life a con-
geaiel, many-sided oreatnre who wants
something more than a reproduction
of his grandmother.
A Marked Turtle
Away bank in the summer of 1890 as
bunch of 8th concession school boys
were playing on the banks of the Tees-
weter river, near where it crosses the
road, they captured a large mud -turtle -
that is, one with a shell about a foot
square. Among the boys was Mr. Mat
Scott, now of Revelstoke, B. 0, Scott
wished to make a record of the incident
and with a pocket knife carved in the
shell of .the turtle his initialsand the
date ---1890. The reptile watt then given
its liberty and was net again heard of
for ten years. In the bummer of 1900
it fell into the hands of Mr. Walter Pin.
nel, who reading the record of its prey
ions capture, carved on the bank of the
turtle his initials and the date. These
foots were recalled a couple of weeks
ago -nineteen years after it first made
its aoquaintanoe with man and nine
years after its second ftd'ventnre---when
Mr. Thomde Elliot was the °ensurer of
this old denizen of the river. He very
naturally followed the example of Soott
and Pinnell and added his initials to
those already on the tnrllo'a shell. The
tact that, each time, the turtle was
naught within a short reach Of the fiver,
Would indibate that these oreatnreh live
$heir long and sleepy lives within a my
limited area. If this one rivet out the
SoO yeah Which t *idle be the life of a
turtle, it may yet be carrying on Bth back
a lengthy iiihkrry.-Teeawater NeWa.
THE PERFECT HOSTESS.
Hottssses are undoubtedly born and.
net made, as no matter tow perfectly
her sooial duties, oho may fail to matte
her visitor, feel happy or perfectly et
home if she it not endowed with taot,
quick perception and sympathy.
One of the happiest duelities in a
hostess is affected ignorance. If she
be a woman even a little Above the
average it goes without saying that
she must bear, over and over again,
silly remarks, mangled quotations, lit
tie histories and extraoitiinary inci-
dents, vonohel for as true and per-
sonal, which she knows to be absolute-
ly devoid of found gtion, and to which
she has listened dczene of times before,
as the special experituce of the teller.
The hostess who corrects, or who
does not try to keep others from cor-
rooting, makes a misery and humilia-
tion for her guests, while the one who
eau smile brightly at hoary ohostnuts,
Affect et surprise and interest as she
listens to hackneyed adventures, and
rapt attention and amusement as elle
suffers under the most unmitigated of
bores, dogs a kindly act in allowing
mediocre guests to remain under the
delusion that they have contributed
hugely to the gaiety of the party.
As regards success in entertaining,
personally, I think the great secret of
that anocess is not to entertain at all,
but to leave visitors as much as pos-
sible to their own devices, after having
made full provision for their various
tastes. -Mrs. Pepys.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cen�a;ne
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear S(gnature of
Seo Fac-Slmile Wrapper Below.
Tony small and a8 easy
la take as sugars
FOR 1i1:AUAc111:.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR 8IL1OUSRESS.
FOR,TORPID LIVER.
EOR CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIM.
FOR IRE COMPLEXION
girtditrarely
PPYNtaMues„t.
CARTEaS
LITTLE
IVER
P_I LIS.
€ LJRE SICK HEADACHE.
Failure Not a Disgrace.
What an unfortunate thing that the
idea should bo dinned into the ears of
ycnth everywhere that it is a disgrace
to fail -that is, to fail to make money,
to soommniate property. It is not a
disgraoe to fait; bat it is a disgrace
not to do one's best to succeed. •-Not
failure, but low aim is crime," Multi -
Under; of poor people today who are
not known outside of their own little
oommunrties are really great snooesses
when measured by all that makes true
greatness -their heroic endeavors, their
brave battle for years with obstacles,
pleyiug a losing game with heroism.
Their great patience and wonderful self-
oontrol ender the oritioism of those who
do not understand them ate evidences
that they have suooeeded. The posses
ston of a noble character is the greatest
evidence in the world that oho has sne-
oeeded. On the otber hand, if a man
has obtained a fortune, but has left his
manhood on the way to it; if he hat
bartered his good name in the process of
getting it. he is still a failure, no matter
how much money he may have aconm-
ulated. A clean record is the greatest
kind of success. And how few men who
make big fortunes manage to save their
good name, to keep their regards clean!
-Great Thoughts.
ConSt.5. ation
Constipation is caused by the eating
of indigestible food, irregular habits,
the use of stimulants, spices and as-
tringent food, and strong drastic pur-
gatives, which destroy the tone of the
stomach and the contractile of the lower
bowel; therefore, when the liver is in-
active, and failing to secrete bile in
sufficient quantity, constipation is sure
to follow, and after constipation come
piles, one of the most annoying troubles
one can hale,
MILBURN'S LAXA4IVER PILLS
cure all troubles arising from the liver.
Miss Mary Burgoyne Kirtgselear, N.B.,
writes:--"I have used Milburn's Laxa-
Liver Pills for constipation and have
found them to be an excellent remedy for
the cotnplaitet."
Miss Annie Mingo Otrsloiv, N.H.,
writes:---"A friend AAvietd me to use
Milburit's Laxa-Liver Pills, for conatipe.
tion. I used three and a half vials and
am completely aired."
Pries 25 cents per vial, or S for $1.00,
at all dealers or marled direct ort receipt
of price by The Milburn C,o,, Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business & Shorthand
SUBJECTS
Resident and ,Mail Course:.
Cataloguer Free
J, W. Westervelt, J. W. Wertervelt. Jr.. C.A..
Principal, Vice -Principal.
Military Year.
With the aid of the Militia De-
partment, the Oauadian National
Exhibition will this year present the
greatest and urost comp'''ete military
display and tournareet't over at-
tempted in C:iorr!a. Its features
will he a Mosel Military Oanip,
Iguuieal Drive by the Artillery,
Mnsioal Ride b, the Dragoons, and
everything that m bttkht and z.ew in
Military speoiaol s and compt:titter'.
The Model Camp will be on the
grenade during tne entire Exhibi-
tion, and will evutaiu brevy and
rai4d-fire guua and all the appliances
of a modern military camp,
40 Gents
will pay for THE TIMES
to any address in Canada
from now until January
lst, 1910.
scts•s•see•sss•sssaeees11000 ees•ee•••••••••••••esestrtl:e
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FOR 1908 - 09.
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