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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-09-23, Page 3a : s for its eif in fie1 save Don't allow a few extra. dollars to pre- vent you from taking the perfect -cook- ing, sure -baking, easily -regulated Pan- dora in place of a cheaper stove. In a season or two Pandora will pay the difference in the fuel it will save -and it will keep on saving until it has paid for itself. 20 Pandora special flue construction makes fuel do double duty. Wide fire box is an- other fuel -economizer. The steel oven heats quicker than a cast oven, thus saving still more fuel. Further economizing features 7fir be explained by the AlcClary Agent. FOR SALE BY J. G. STEWART & CO., WINGHAM. 11 1 1 . .-,Made in Canada _- is put up in rolls containing nails, tin caps and cement. All you need in addition is a hammer. This is only one of the many conveniences of ItUBEROID ROOFING. is fire -resisting and weatherproof. t6 years n the roofs prove its durability. RUBEROID is the original and standard Tooth surfaced roofing. Write for samples and prices. Call at office and see samples taken from a roof, having been in use for the past 18 years, and still in good condition. J. A McLean SOLE AGENT FOR WINGHAM AND DISTRICT. NERVOUS DEBILITY OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make a man of you. Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purifiesrdo that all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and mental systems are invigorated; all drains cease -no more vital waste from the system. The various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and know mar- riage cannot be a failure. We invite all the afflicted to consult us confidentially and free of charge. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earned dollars, lid' NO NAMES USED WITHOUT 'WRITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Peter E. Summers, of Kalamazoo, Mich., relates his experience; I was troubled with Nervous Debility for many years. I lay it to indiscretion and excesses in early youth. I became very despondent and didn't care whether I worked or not. S imagined everybody who looked at mo guessed my secret. Imaginative dreams at night weakened me -my back ached, had pains in the back of my head, hands and feet were cold, tired in the morning, poor appetite, fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, memory poor, etc. Numbness in the fingers set in and the doctor told me bo feared paralysis I took all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class physicians, worn an electric belt for BEFORE TREATMENT three months, went to hit. Clemens for AFTER TREATMENT baths, but received little benefit. while at;Mt. Clemens I was induced to codsult Drs. Kennedy & Kennedy, though I had lost all faith in doctors. Like a drowning man I commenced the New Method Treatment and it saved my life. The improvement was like magic --I could feel the vigor going through the nerves. I was oured mentally and physically.i I have sent them many patients and will continue to do so." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY Wa tt.at andcur+'VARICOCELE, STRICTURE. NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Disease. peculiar to Miro. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. U unable to call write for a Question Blank for Horn, Treatment. DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. T., T}IJ W1NGI}AM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909 3 A STRIP OF RAIL FENCE. [Adella Washer, in New York Sun ] It binds the end of the orchard That slopes away to the east, And stored in ite tangled borders Is many a lusoious feast. A butternut guards one corner, Wild grapes weave a leafy screen, And flaunting its orange berries The bittersweet creeps between. Each spring it hides in its shadows A bright-eyed bird on a Host, And curves in alluring fashion A rail that invites to rest. It leans in quiet oontentment Against a thorn apple tree, And watches over a meadow Where bobolinks sing in glee, Dark, stained, warped by the weather, And furrowed by rainy tears, It wears odd patches of lichen Put there by the passing years; Yet clothed it is in a beauty That changes from day to day, And leaves on my mind a picture That never shall fade away. Subscribe for the Times GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC. Daring the past month a party of editors representing some of the most important agricultural papers in the United States have been touring West- ern Canada, and on reaching Winnipeg on their return trip from Edmonton over the line of the Grand Trunk Pa- oifio Railway, wired Mr. Chas. M. Hays, President of the Grand Trunk Paoifio, at Vancouver, who is also in the West on a tour of inspection of the new line in company with Sir Charles Rivers•Wilson, President of the Grand Trunk Railway System, and party as follows: "We believe that every foot of the land traversed by the road is eminently adapted to grain growing, mixed farm- ing or the keeping of live stock, and that it must soon develop into a region of prosperous homes. We also unite in expressing our admiration of the high character and completeness in oonetruo- tion of the road and roadbed, which must give the road high rank among transcontinental railway systems." The party consisted of the follow- ing. Prof. Thomas Shaw, of the "Orange Judd Farmer" and "Dakota Farmer," St. Paul, Minn. Herbert Quick, editor of "Farm and Fireside," Springfield, Ohio. John Arthur Dixon, managing editor of "Home Life, Chicago, Ill. Philip Eastman, editor of Capper publications, including "Nebraska Farm Journal," Omaha, Neb.; "Missouri Val- ley Farmer," Topeka, Kau.; "Farmer's Mail and Breeze," Topeka, Kan.; "To- peka Capital," Topeka, Kan. E. E. Faville, editor "Successful Farming," Dee Moines, Iowa. E. S. Bayard, editor "National Stook - man and Farmer," Pittsburg, Pa. 0. P. Reynolds, editor of "Prairie Farmer," Chicago, Ill. The party was also accompanied by Mr. Herbert Vanderhoof, editor of "Canada West Monthly," Winnipeg, Man., and Mr. R. 0. W. Lett, Travel- ling Passenger and Colonization Agent, Grand Trunk Paoifio Railway, Winni- peg. HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOUSE- KEEPERS. THE MODERN PAPA. [Lurana W. Sheldon Don't rock the babe, mother, and addle its b tsineI Don't feed him ou milk and make colicky pains; Don't trot the dear ohild rip and down on yogi. knee; It's bad for the infant, the doctors agree Get rid of the cradle; its useless today 1 Go throw ont the bott:e; its vanquished away 1 The ring and the rattle, pray hide them, my dear, For rubber will poison the baby, I hear, Don't nurse him! Why, mother, you're harming the ohild! A thousand good reasons already are filed. And baby foods! -really, you cannot have learned There's hardly a one that the nurse has not sprened. The go cart and carriage will injure his spinel Don't kiss him, my dear, though be is yours and mine! Don't talk baby talk to the infant, I pray, It's bad for hie mind so the wisest all say. "How is it that wo all grew up to be old?" Um! That's a thing that the wise have not told. But don't toes him mother, or count his pink toes, Or something wilt happen, aures says - and she knows! Many housekeepers use a pinoh of salt in cream before whipping. A good way to test beef is to press it down with the thum. If it rises again quickly the meat is good; if not, bad. Good cots of meat should be fine grained, have a bright red oolor and streaks of white fat. If there is an abundance of fat the meat is probably tender. A little sugar added to the soap will greatly increase the lather and cleaning power. It will also remove all dirt and chemical stains. An attraotive garnish for veal or chicken loaf is to put a sprig of Drees on top of the loaf and at the ends of the platter, then surround it with stuffed oliver. A fruit jar rubber slipped over the projected end of a teapot lid will pre- vent the lid from dancing rip and down when the kettle boils. Dried Apples. ONTARIO'S NEW STATION. BILL'S IN TROUBLE. I've got a letter. parson, from my son, away out West. An' my of heart is heavy as an anvil in my breast, To think the boy whose fntnr' I had onoe so proudly planned Should wander from the path o' right an' oomo to such an end, I told him when he started out toward the atttin' sun He'd find the row he had to hoe a mighty rooky one, He'd miss his father's counsel an' his mother's prayers, too, But he said the farm was hateful an' he guessed he'd have to go. I know there's big temptation for a youngster in the West, But I believed our Billy had the cour- age to resist, And when he left I told him of the ever waitin' snares That lie like hidden serpents In life's pathway everywhere, But Bill he promised faithful to be keerful and allowed He'd build a reputation that'd make us mighty proud, But it seems as now my counsel sort o' faded from his mind, And now the boy's to trouble of the very wustest kind. His letters Dome so seldom that we somehow sort o' knowed That Billy was a-trampin' in a mighty rooky road, But never onoe imagined he would bow my head in shame An' in the duet 'd wailer his of dady's honored name He writes from out in Denver, an' the letter's mighty short - I just can't tell his mother. It will break her poor of heart. An' so I reckoned parson, you might break the news to her - Bill's in the legistatur' but he doesn't say what fur, Jordan Harbor Experimental Farat Promises to Be a Big Success. Building at Ontario's new experi- mental station, Jordan Harbor, is going on apace, as well as the erec- tion of many new homes within its radius, Perhaps it is only a chimera existing in the minds of the oldest inhabitants down there, but it is very evident to the casual onlooker that the farm will bring something bigger in its wake, if all present signs aro not failing, with fruit land selling at from $1,000 to $1,200 an acre. Director H. S. Peart, B.S.A., an old Burlington boy, expects to move from his present cramped office quarters to the fine new brick building, with its commodious rooms, this week. A large consignment of new chairs, desks and cabinets of solid oak have arrived, but are not yet permanently placed. Everything is neat and sub- stantial as regards finish and quar- ters in the new building, that when the outside approaches are completed, will bee an ornament to the farm. A 10 -horse -power boiler does the heat- ing, supplying the greenhouses as well. In the basement are several large experimental rooms, besides a dark room for photographic work, the boiler -room and men's lavatories. On the first floor are the directors' office, a room for the bactereologist (yet to be appointed); a reading and general assembly room. Upstairs, the largest apartment will be set aside for a museum. Then there are the ladies' rooms and others for chemical work. The views from all the windows overlook the farm, except on the east side. The greenhouses, lately finished, are not nearly large enough, and another addition is in course of erec- tion, while others will be added as they are needed. The experimental cannery and cold -storage buildings are about finished, and the fruit growers in a very short time will be able to review the results of the tests that will be made in them before the snow flies again. A pretty resident building has been erected for Mr. Peart, in which aro reserved a suite of rooms for depart. mental visitors. It is the director's intention this year to experiment with nut -bearing trees, and he is very hopeful of success. Some excellent samples of tobacco were lying on Mr. Peart's desk the other day, the first grown on the farm. The smok- ing was./ ities were very good indeed. Nearly 80 varieties of peach trees are set out and some further im- portations . from France and Belgium are. •exgecderL From nil this lot the varieties .pied for the peninsula will beaseteetect Frit. men who have not been;: over the grorand since last spring will; be amazed at the large number of, ehangee -that have since been noel©. in the surroumliinga. For a number of yea's, the bee men of the province have been ask- ing for an apiary whereepraetical and scientific empenmcrats may be con- ducted • for the benefit of the indus- try. Nov the Department of Agricul- ture of Ontanio will make this impor- tant addition in connection with the fruit . experiments at the new farm at Jordan Harbor. The work is to, be placed in charge of Morley Pettit of Aylmer, Ont., who stands in the front rank 6f Canada's successful apiarists. Mr. Pettit's duties will also include the inspection of apiaries under the Foul Brood Act. As it ie not generally known that with very little extra trouble apples can be dried so as to retain a nice white Dolor, we give the following direotions and feel sure a trial will give results entire- ly pleasing and ensuring highest prices for the product. Fill an ordinary sized pail about half full of water into which stir a handful of common salt, As soon as each apple i. peeled, cut into quarters, trim and throw quick into the salt water -as soon as a sufficient quantity is ready, drain off the water, which can be used again, and dry quickly over the Move. Please bear in mind that apples should always be out in quarter. Do not dry on strings, but use a wooden tray made of narrow slats. Do not allow your apples to go to waste, as good stook is aiwaye saleable. Half dried and burnt'M eek is not wanted at any prioe. The Dried Apple industry min only be maintained by producing gualit�'. • Remarkable Traffic increase. The policy of the C.P.B. has been to sell the land cheap on this irriga- tion block, so as to get settlers into the district, and thus make it traffic - producing. That this policy is prov- ing successful is proved by the re- markable increase in freight receipts from this district. Thus outgoing shipments show an increase of 771.3 per cent. in cattle, and 2641-2 per cent. in grain over last year. The to- tal outgoing freight increased 66 per cent. for 1908 over 190G, while incom- ing freight increased 119 per cent. Farm Hands Wanted. Expetianeed L.rm laborers (single amen) are needed in Ontario and in Western Canada; the, wages range be- twe.'n 3175 and 'l..i a year. The de- mand Inc m€.rrtc d men as farm labor- ers i3 limited. • • Government 'Phones. The Provincial Government of Al- berta propose to construct SdO miles of new telephone lines this year. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of See Fac -Simile Wrapper Below. Von small and as easy ioinke as sugar.] FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FORe,TORPID LIYEd. FOR4CONSTIPATIOH FOR.SALLOW.SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION >•rt .ililfr7INIL NV.TaAva MATU„L. Purely Vegetable.ttersecGJ CURE SICK HEADACHE. TONGUE TWISTERS. A London paper recently offered a' series of prizes for the best "tongue twisting" sentenoes. The prize-winning contributions are: The bleak breeze blighted the bright broom blossoms. Two toads totally tired tried to trot to Tedbury, Strict, strong Stephen Stringer snar- ed sliokly six sickly silky snakes. Susan shineth shoes and sooks; socks and shoes shine Susan. She oeaseth shining shoes and socks, for shoes and sooks shook Susan. A haddock, a haddock, a blaok spot- ted haddock; a blank spot on the black back of a black spotted had- dock. Oliver Oglethorp ogled an owl and an oyster. Did Oliver Oglethorp ogle an owl and an oyster? It Oliver Oglethorp ogled an owl and an oyster, where are the owl and the oyster 01;ver Oglethorp ogled? Optimism is the first born of hope, the mother of confidence, the executioner of adversity and the undertaker of pessim- ism, 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 same time to restore tone to the system, re-establish the appetite, pro- mote digestion and invigorate the entire body. LONDON, ONTARIO Business & Shorthand SUBJECTS Resident and Mail Courses Catalogues Free J. W. Westervelt, J. W, Westervelt, Jr., C.A., Principal. Vice -Principal. IT PAYS TO ADVERflSE IN TIS E TIMES . wilt remove the cause of the trouble and restore the system to healthy action and buoyant vigor. Mrs. 3. Priest, Aspdin, Ont., writes: -- "I Was troubled with headache for several years and tried almost everything with- out results, until a friend advised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters. I got two bottles, but before I had finished one I was completely cured. I can never say too much for B.B.B.» For sale at all dealers. Manufactured only by Tho T. 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If the paper or magazine yon want is not in the list, call at this Moe, or drop a card and we will give you prices en the paper you want. We olub with all the leading newspapers and magazines, When premiums are given with any of above papers, subscribers will secure such premiums when ordering through no, same as ordering direct from publishers. These low rates mean a considerable saving to subscribers, and are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE, Send remittances by postal note, post office or express money order, addressing TIMES OFFICE, WINGHAM, ONTARIO.