HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-11-11, Page 307'7
u
TUX WINGI$t#.M TIMES, NOYENIUR 12, 1900
Says Mlle Miller;
the ,b°'whop ins ours town told me that ,
Creamof the West' Flour
wax the strongest doggone Manitoba flour he ever
baked, it wee OBI that first called me the Flour
Wizard, and even, up to the time of his death he
wax kind of suspicious that I put something is
the flour to i take it eo powerful, strong,
•' But Bill was wrong there. + Cream of the West
flour is made from: the best wheat, and
#s 1rength is the result of Model Mill
Methods,"
Thee Campbell Millin; 0o,, Limited
Toronto
POR SALrE BY KERR & LiIRD ..14, ••a i..
, WINGHAM.
OUR DEBT TO MOTHER.
Maty a mother literally gives her
life for her ohild. In health watohing
over it by day and hoar by hoar, in
'dolmen never leaving its badeide,
watching every breath it drawn, the
Child is every moment under the pro -
tooting wing of mother love. That is
a pathetio little Story that domes from
West Virginia, Mrs, Grace Smith, of
Beverly, had been watching for weary
hours at the bedside of her dog child.
She was poor, and must not only oars
for the little oae, but earn enough for
support. She remained up all night
with the child and withont closing her
eyes, went to work at dawn and spent
all the morning laboring at the wash
tub. Then she went out in the heat of
the day to pick blackberries and walk. 1 laminated by a love and refined by a
sacrifice thet makes it more beautiful
than the glowing check of the vain
young woman who races through the
world with no thought except for her
own beauty and her own pleasure.
Parents do not mind making these
sacrifices. They are made every day
in a of permits
e a tlson 0theirschildrenand he is perhaps
the best proof that human nater°, in
spite of its many faults and ehortcom.
ings, is as a whole, wholesome and good.
Bat the' parents de have a right to
expect from their children some ap.
prat:dation and the
least
and girls can give isdevotion and con
sideration and the love that means more
to father and mother than all else.
"How sharper than a serpent's tooth is
an nttgratefnl ohild?"
a fresh young girl say, she would not
care for innate or fiowere, chivies .or sails
down the bay. And she rubes off.
never giving her another thought.
Children take al a matter of 000rse
the constant devotion of their parent,
and are often impatient that they can
not give thein more. Many a mother
has toiled and striven for long years to
rear her daughter into a charming, at.
tractive woman, only to find that the
girl does not appreciate and oan hard-
ly conceive the eaoritoee made for Ler.
Perhaps the little girl for whom the
patient woman worked herself to death
might grow up to be ashamed of the
fact that her mother ever worked at a
wash tub or plotted biaokberriee to sup-
port her Soots.
The wrinkled face of a mother is 11.
ed several miles to town. When she
reached the Store she fell to the floor
exhausted and died before the could
be restored to ootsoioasnees. They
said she hod literally worked herself to
death.
How many mothers there are who
have given their yonth and beauty
and good looks and health and strength
-have spent it all for their children?
.And then when the Hues of care mark
their faces with wrinkles and their
hair is streaked with gray, how many
are rewarded by the devotion and care
of diose far who they have clone so
much? Not as many as there should
be. "Bat mother is so old," you hear
oo on top of the
stove. bakes
ova r same tine
You can cook over ev_ cry pot -hole
and bake in Pandora oven at same
time -and get Lerfect results. That's
because cooking draft is also balein,
draft. Flues are so constructed that
heat passes direct under ever
pot -hole and around oven twice
before passing up chimney. No
wasted heat -instead fuel does
double duty, saving Pandora, owners
both time and money. 10
Would you not like to be a, Pandora owner?
FOR SALE BY J. G. STEWART iFe 00., W NI GI3AM.
YOUR L
I T 1
ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES,
PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE
NEW METHOD TREATMENT
r'J9lil58o
afflicted desire
with alllytBlood attention of
D all
to
cure for these complaintsn'Xhele guaranteed
ex-
cuse for any person having a clisfi ured face
from eruptions and blotches. I\o matter
whether hereditary or acquired, our specific.
sons in the and
aneutralize rothe
system. Our vast experience in the treat-
ment of thousands of the most serious and
complicated eases enables us to perfect a
cure without experimenting. Wedo business
on Dertvee. plan -Pay yo havOnly y for
1 d eti fel C n
suit ns Free of Charge and let us prove to
you how quteldy our remedies will remove
all evidences of disease. finder the infh:emm 1
of the New Method Treatment the skin be-
comes clear, ulcers, pimples and blotches
heal up, enlarged. glands aro reduced, fallen
out hair grows to again. the eyes become
bright, ambition and energy return, and the
vtetina realizes It new life has opened up to
Lint.
YOU CAN ARRANGC TO PAY AFTER
YOU ARE CURED -
CONSULTATION PPM
Send for Booklet on blseaee,, of bits
"THE GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE
If unable to tali, write fora Question List
for itenie Treatment
DRS. KNNE Y &
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St,, Detroit, Mich.
INFLUENCE OF ENV4RONMENT"
Paper Read by Mrs. John Wilson at
a Recent Meeting of the Wingharn
Branch Women's institute.
Madam President and Ladies, -
The subject I have chosen to br
fore yon this afternoon for dittoes
"The Influence of Environment.
looking up the meaning of the
"InBaenoe," I find it is a flow
upon; a power whose operation
leen; it; physio,, the effect prodno
material bodies by the eeoret for
mature, of light and heat; in m
the effect of troth on the mind,
acting on the heart or effetetione;
straining power of love or syrup
effects produced by individual oh
er, 800181 'auk, weath, spiritual,
power acting ou the heart or
These are some of the meanie
inf nonce.
Ara meeting of the Amerioan
Association recently held iu Se
Dr. Phelan, of Kingston, read a
in which he delivered his conviction
inimoraI plays, picture exhibitipas
literature are responsible for rano
the Crime that fills our prisons. T
things have an evil iofinence ou y
minds and turn them in the we
vice and crime, As a penitentiary p
Man, Dr. Phelan has had epeoial op
tunity to know whereof he speaks.
Environment is whatever enoompa
nes surroundings.
Some one has said, "We make
wn environment," This is true t
twin extent. I am sure you
zee with me when I say .among y
t of friends you would rather oniti
e associating with the one who
riably looks at the bright side of
d sees something good in every
d is oontented with her 'sphere in I
an the one who is continually 00
lulus about the weather, 'her heal
e neighbors, her position in life, eto
t was his environment that inflame
hu Wesley: He saw his fellow m
ing in sin and ignorance around hi
in the fear of God and love of
owman, be claimed the world
parish and went forth to preach a
ob. Be established schools, dietrib
literature, formed mothers' me
s. dispensaries, savings banks, te
/me sacieties and many .more thin
the uplifting of his fellow creature
infinence and benefits of which w
enjoying to day; for it is said
n Wesley he was one hundred yea
ad of his time,
hen there is Lincoln. Many of th
ore have had articles about that gre
good man, whose Centenary w
braced recently. He was born 1
urity in the most object poverty,an
he rose to the highest position i
and. Ile was a atannoh teetotalle
time when drinking, emokin
°hewing were worse, if possible
now. It is recorded that the onl
oe he ever gave his sons was, "Don'
k; don't smoke; don't chew; don'
r; I never did, Fear Go
love your fellowman." Lincoln'
once held his mantra' together at i.
oritioal time. Ile liberated, by
wn hand without a bill passing
nee, millions of slaves. Hie
entre greatly helped to form our
Dominion of Cenade, and it had a
influence on the European cone -
also.
ming to bur own times, we find
er poor boy born in poverty and de -
tion, The influence of his environ,
flitted his soul with longing for
thimigs; with great difficulty he
sed an ednoatton and now he is
On and spoken of as a Motu, a
'ver, and a deliverer of his people.
teaching them that up from the
shop, the mine, the farm, the
, must their deliverance dome, by
own exertions, and not by any nota
stature; and in this work Booker
shington hat a noble Helpmate in
wife, Abraham Lincoln and
r T. "Washington prove that there
lily' in mathat oa
n n rise above
eonditione of environment, and
anhood is wester of advents stir.
age. No mea or Wotnart of the
est sort oats teeny be strong, pure
cod, without the world being
for it, Without some body' being
and comforted by the very exist.
that godliest.etTeot on vegetation 11 very Mark+
ing be-
aten if/
" In
word
ing In
ie tin-
ed an
dee of
Drab:,
force
oon-
athy;
Arad-
divine
lite.
gs of
Prison
attle,
paper
that
and
h of
hese
°nig
y of
hysi-
por.
ssea
Our
0 a
will
our
vete
in.
life
ODA
ifs,
m•
th,
ced
en
m.
hie
for
nd
et.
m•
gs
8,
e
of
rs
e
at
as
n
d
n
r
g
y
d
a
to
0
der
ag
Its
th
VA
an
an
th
Ala
th
1
Jo
Iry
So
fell
his
tea
ted
ing
per
for
the
are
Joh
she
T
pap
and
oelr
obso
yet
the I
at a
and
than
advi
drin
SWIM
and
intla
most
his o
gong
roan
own
great
tries
00
anoth
grads
meet
better
obtai
looked
1 law gl
Be it
Work
their
of lege
Wa
his
Book()
is
nobi
hostile
that nt
rotlndl
htlmbl
and g
better
helped
time of
The
ed by the 1aflaonoe of env!
la 'or example, take plants
same seedbed; plant eotne who
is riQh, the eituatiop !avertible
'thine and raoietnre, and you
have perfection; while the other
planted on a poor soil in. a cold
place, will be slanted and of
ferior quality, whether flow
vegetables. I had a very strik
Wagon of this last winter.
band end I visited Guelph dori
time of the winter fair and co
Of the Women's reetitute. W
shown tbroigh the oonservatorl
groenllonees, I notioed in one
greenhouses a patch of beans.
rows near the middle of the house
strong, well grown plants just re
busk into bloom, but as we got
end of the benoh, they were le
leu ad'4 feed, until the fact row
only just coming through the
"Are they differept varieties of be
I asked, "Or were they planted a
!Brent tunes?" "They are the
variety and were planted on the
day, but the end of the bench le o
and that niakea the difference," wet
answer.
Ouoe upon a time a Iittle boy
Wok. Ile lied a. very miserable,
home. A little friend took hi
Sower --e. pot plant. They thong
meet be put in the window to get I
Then they thought if the pane it a
against were washed it would let
light in. When it was washed it
the other panes look so dirty that
washed all the windows. Then o
things looked so dirty when the 1
shone an that one thing after Imo
was °leaped, till at last through
influence of that little flower what
once a dirty home became clean
comfortable.
I was working in my garden one a
mer day, when a lady called.
walked around the garden. She
mired the flowers and said, "When
have a garden like this, it gives a ob
to the passerby " This was a n
thought to me and I pass it on.
member, when we are arranging a
oaring for our garden we are not o
benefitting and making our own ho
pretty but also giving oheer to t
passer-by. It is very pleasant to m
every month and get new ideas for o
work and enjoy a social hour togetb
blit le this all we can or ought to d
Is there not somethings we, as nlembe
of the Women's Institute, can do t
the improvement of our surrounding
especially just now when there is
ranch talk about the unsanitary oond
tion of aur Town?
We no doubt are considered, and. are,
good boueekeepers and bomekeeeers,
yet I know there is a yearning to help
those we see need helping, The Christ -
like desire toward our friends in not
that we may get something from them,
that they may be of use to ns, but that
in some way we may be a blessing to
them and do them good. Yet how CaO
we do it? How oan we get in teach
with oar neighbors? It ie a very deli-
cate matter and requires tact, for many
would resent the least interference with
their manalt: ment or mode of living. I
have thought that eaoh member of this
Institute might iefluen;e some one to
make the Town more beautiful and
sanitary. O'ten you can gain an in-
flames by accepting a favour. Remora-
ber, our great Teacher did many* of His
great works as He passed by, and a
great reformation was the result of His
asking for a drink of water at a wayside
well. In passing along 12 you sec any.
one trying to making a garden and grow
a few things, ask what. variety of
potatoes or onions they are growing;
anyone is pleased to have notice taken
of their work, and if you have them
yon might offer a few plants or seeds of
flowers or vegetables, There is a say-
ing, that, "If each before his own door
swept the village would be clean," but
if they will not do this we have good
laws that must be enforced for theach
peblio's good. Let ewoman here
remember she has an infinence, and in
tbetgreat moral question which is to be
voted on in our Town seen, may we all
nee that influence on the side of right.
Let me oonolade with the words of
that good man, Dean Farrar. "Remem-
ber that if that the opportunities for
from the
r0 the soil
for sun.
will coon,
plants,
shady
very !r'4
era or
ng ulna•
My has.
ng the
nveution
e were
ee and
of the
The first
, were
ady to
tq the
e8 and
wits
soil
ens?"
t air
IAMB
BMA
older
e the
took
dirty
m a
h1 it
IOC
toed
more
made
they
ther
ight
ther
the
was
and
am•
We
ad -
you
eel
ew
Re.
nd
my
me
be
set'
ur
er,
o?
rs
or
8,
BO
Suffered
Terrible
Pains
From "Kir
Kidneys
1l'or Nino
Months.
For Backache, Lame or Weak Back -
one of the commonest and most distressing
symptoms of kidney inaction, there is no
remedy equal to I)oan's Kidney Pills for
taking out the stitches, tWitelles and
twinges, limbering up the stiff back, and
giving perfect comfort.
A medicine that strengthens the kid-
neys so that they are enabled to extract
the poisonous uric acid from the blood
and prevent the chief cause of ltheunia-
tisnt.
Mr. i)ougald A. MVlclsaac, Broad Cove
Banks, N.S., writes: -"I was troubled
with ny kidneys for nine months, and
suffered with such terrible pains across
the small of lay back all the tithe that I
could hardly get around. After taking
two boxes of Doan's Kidney fills I began
to feel better, and by the time I had taken
three I was completely mired."
great deeds sbould never .00ino to yon,
the opportanity for good deeds is re,
newed for you day by day`,"
ONLY A SMILE.
Only 4 Bmlle that was given me
But
On the crowded
street
of My addend
heart,
Like a Budder' eunbealn ray,
The shadow of doubt hugs over me.
And the burden of pia I bore,
And the voice of hope X could not hear,
Tho' I listened o'er and o'er.
But there oame a rift lo the crowd about
And a face that I knew passed by,
And the aIle I caught wets brighter to
ape
Than the blue of lenmrnar sky;
For it gave me bank the sunshine.
And it scattered each sombre thought,
And my hears re joioed in the kindly
warmth
Which that kindly ensile had brought.
4-4-44444.41,44.44.-4.44
ECZEMA AND PILES CURED
MAGISTRA TE AND SCHOOL COM-
MISSIONER HEALED EY
• ZAM•BUK.
Zam•Bnk by its healing power has
earned the armee of men and women in
the bigheet atatione 01 life. One of the
latest prominent gentlemen to speak
highly in Zun Butt'. favor is Mir. 0 E
Seaford. Sanford ieeaJustice eton,ugof he Peace
for the ooanty, and a member of the
Board of School Commissioners He is
oleo deaoon of the Baptist Church in
Berwick.
county it would bed�dif cult a too find na
man more widely known and more high.
ly respected.
Some time baok he had occasion to
test Zam•bake and here is his op WOO
of thi-
great barna. Re says: bad
a patch of ecz>ma on my ank :, which
had been there for over tw. , ty years!
aometimea also the dteeaee ' gild break
out ou my shoulders. I had taken
Solution of araeni., h. - applied various
ointments, and tr':. ai1 torts of things
to obtain a cure, ,nt in vain. Zam•Bnk
unlike ail else I tried, provers highly
satiefaotory, and cured the ailment.
itching p les,,always icascured
eed Znk for
them
completely also 1 take comfort in
helping my brother man, and if the
publioatiou of my experience of Zan.
Buk will lead other sufferer, to try it,
I should be glad For the care of piles
of akin disenane, I know of nothing to
equal Zam•Buk "
Zara Buk also cares burns, cats,
ulcers, blocs( poisoning, ringworm, scalp
sores, °happed hands, oold sores. and all
skin injnries and diseases. Rubbed
well on to the chest in case of cold it
relieves the tilzhtnes, and aching. All
draggiste and stores sell at e0c. box, or
post free from Zem•hak Oo , Toronto,
for pride, 3 b:lxes for $1 25.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
OViust Lloar Signature of
See Pac-Simito Wrapper Below.
V.ori ema31 end us easy
to take its oagar.
CARTER'S
1TTLE
IVER
i 0113 HEADACHE
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS,
FOR,;COilP10 LIVER.
'OVONST1PATION
I:OR,SALLOWSKIN:
FOR THE COMPLEXION
RriCe .f ?e17 i1Yt t
t,itabie.rau," 'e^`I R edr+i
ze ants Pnt�ly'`Pe
2URE SICK HEADACHC.
A SIGN OF GROWTH.
Figures are proverbially as dry as
dust, but they have wonderful tales
to tell to those who nam interpret
them aright. One, at least, of these
tales is found in the anneal report
of the Postmaator•Geueral. It is the
fact that 656 new post offices were
opened during the fiscal year cloned in
March. That, without boasting, says
he Montreal Herald, oan be desorib•
d as progressing appreciably. Alao
hat to serve the people who sent and
°oeived tenets two thousand miles of
itherto unused railway were used.
t is almost in vain that they tell us
he figures abort itomatead entries
nd immigration, These things do not
eize the intaginttion. A few people
ore or a few people lest, out there
n the boundless prairie, what mat.
ere Huta poet office, that is differ•
nt, A portofdoe means et oomninn-
y, for a post Oleo it a molal eon.
re, a plane to wbioh people go With
emit dont impulse and with tinfoil.g regularity. It is the protoplasm of
e nation, about which all human
root centres, continnonsl,y. And in a
ear there were dee nei#' once. That
lis the story.
e
t
r
11
1
a
e
m
0
t
e
it
tr
n
in
th
to
y
Price 50 cents per hex, or 3 for $1.25 te
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of yr
Ttree by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited,
oronto, Ont. After a mon has said grace ata meal,
Whea ordering specify "neon's." o0u a time is required for those around
the table to become comfortable again.
BULK TEA LOSES FLAV
It not only lose* flavor but it takes on new onus,
kerosene, molasses, .onions, coffee, soap, etc., to
nothing of its exposure to sun, dust, - dirt
and air, To overcome this
is sold only in sealed lead packets -- never in hulk
hrw4+Nir4eAe01/1AAAAAAfteswAIeM►r,AA ewnMw eetee setrq,aralowe
COAL COAL COAL.
We are Bole agents for the celebrated
which has no equal Also the best grades SCRANTON hiug, ( �' '.''
domostio Coal, and Wood of all kinds, 1 stntthtug, Oannni ant
a ways on hand
I:11=4 LUMBER SHINGLES , LATH
1
km" Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. ''moi
J• AilticLean
Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No, 64. Mill, No. 44
vvVVVVVVVwV,,,wwwVwwVw wVv1/VVV11vwwVVVVVV1001._-
(Dressed or undressed) I
Cedar Posts, Barrels, etc;.
aosiossosse ••••••mesesee a e•!osseese•••••••••dt•••••
•
▪ cJLUB i,
•
• '
Y
RATESI.
•
•
to
a FCO. 1909 - 10. ste•o toinammanaimititti sois co11
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
O
0
a
•
0
•
w
•
•
•
•
•
•
+++++++++++
R•
•1.
4.
+i•
d•
4
+1•
4.
+I•
• ad The above priced include postage on American publications
dress in Canada. If the Ttnlzs is to be sent to an Anlerfcanl fddreee add
• so cents for postage, and where American pnbiieatione ,add
are to be
•
American addresses a reduction will be made in price, sent to •
We could extend thfe list. If the paper or magazine yon want is not in
ff Z the list, call at this of ace, or drop a card and we will give you prices en the
paper you. want. We olub with all the loading newspapers and rnallazittee.
When premiums ate given with any of above papers, eubsoribere Will
secure finch prelniume when ordering through us, arae tits' ordering direct
from publiahere,
These low rates mean a eoneiderable saving to etibsorihers, and are
ST1:tItJTInt CASH IN ADVANOB. Send rein1ttancefi by postal tete .
w office Or express money order, addressing spost
so
The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below:
as
for any of the following publications : •
Times and Daily Globe •
Times and Daily Mail and Empire 4.50
Times and Daily World ' ` 4'10 41
Times and Toronto Daily News,. . ...... . ..... . 3.10 :'
Times' and Toronto Daily Star
Times and Daily Advertiser 2.30 •:
Times and Toronto Saturday. Night , 2.85 '�
Times and Weekly Globe . ` "' " 2.35
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1'60
Times and Family Harald and WeeklyStar 1'60
Times and Canadian .Farm (weekly)11,60 •
Times and Weekly Witness 11,80 •
Times and London Free Press (weekly) 11.880 �_
Times and London Advertiser (weekly) 1.6Q •
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun
Times and World Wide 1,70 •:
2.35
Times and Northern Messenger, 2 35 •'
Times and Farmers' Advocate �.
2.35 lei
We specially recommend our readers to subscribe
to the Farmers' Advocate and Horne Magazine.
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster 2.25 +►;
... . 2.25 v
Times and Presbyterian and Westminster, 4444 3i25 d!
Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) 2.40 •,
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)+ ..
Times and Sabbath Beading, New York .. , . , .... 2.90
Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)... 1 85 •
Michig, 4444 2.15 ;►
TTimesunes andand R'oman's HFaromemer Conlpanioa ..........2 25
Times and Country Gentleman . 2.60
Times and Delineator
Times and Roston Cooking School Magazine 1.95 s4.
:
Times and Green's Fruit Grower .3.
Times and Good Housekeeping 2 30
Times and McCaIl'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 215
Times and Cosmopolitan 2 15
Times and Ladies' Home Journal.,. 2:4'27:005:
75 •
Times and Saturday Evening Post.. 2.75 'H
Times and Success
222:3.
"5 +•l•
Times and Hoard's Dairyman
Times and McClure's Magazine 40 aF
Times and Munsey's Magazine ... . ............ . 221:,E
Times and Vick's Magazine - I
Times and Home Herald
TimeS and Travel Magazine......
Times andPractical Farmer * ' 2.105 .E
Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.60 4'
Times and Designer
Times and Everybody's.,.,......,. 2.80 I
1.75
Times and Western Rome Monthly, Winnipeg,,1.60
Times and Canadian Pictorial .... 4444... 1.60
i.
+!+
TIMES OP
' fl GB A 1lI, ONTARIO,
sl•t111s 1k 1 11 lil rlll4.10