The Wingham Times, 1909-12-23, Page 3THE WINGHAM, TIMES, DEMURER 23, 1909
_iI�11u11i11�
N�"�
Says the Miller:
"Shortly after that 1
was in our gr.,cor's
store-r)nnn stote that
and h.ight, obliging
Clerk' H. GTOco mist
'Cream of the West"
flour a1 Ways Coote a bila,,
more than other grades,
but his en- towers
wouldn't buy "other trade..'
Moro. than Once -they always
came btok to 'Cream of the
West11 tor. Guess ho wily said
that to please mo, though; but
YOU het I was pleased. Anyway,
1 asked • Lint do a u for S tutday
dinner."
"CREAM OF THE
WEST" i OUR
"Model Mill" -product.
The Camp:A.11 Milling Co., Limited
T,.ronto
FOR SALIN BY KERB, & BIRD. WINGHAMVI,
FIG PII,LS
CURE CONSTIPATION
Rheumatism and all Blood Disease. The great Kidney
and Liver Pill, 25c, box at all leading drug stores, or by
mail from TIE Scol3ELL Druo Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. At all drug stores.
Nox a Cold in One Day
Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma and all Lung Trouble. None just
as good At all leading drug stores, 25c and 50e bottles. Manufactured
by the Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. At all drug stores.
]vital Tablots
The great Brain and Nerve Food
Cure Tired Brain, Strengthen the Nerves, Purity the Blood,
Cure Rheumatism and all Nervous Diseases. If you are tired,
run down, no ambition, try a box of Vital, 50s box, or 6 for
$8.50, For sale at McK.ibbon'sndrug store, or by mail from the Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont.
.40
What a noisy world thio would be if
we all preached what we praetioe!
A father seldom whips his small son
for fighting if he Fbowe that he hes been
cultivating the habit of viotory.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
15ignature of
Bessie Armstrong, a little daughter of
Mr. George Armstrong of Caledonia,
.ate some morphine pills that had been
left within her reach, and died from the
poison.
The Hospital for
COLLEGE?0. Sick Children
1'ORON
THIS APPEAL
ISTOYO!
.1
REMEMBER That Every Sick Child
T.
Ontario Whose Par-
ents Cannot Afford to Pay for Treat-
ment is Treated Free.
The Hospital for Sick Children bad last
year in its cots and beds 1,155 patients -
383 of these were
from 267 places in
the Province. Sixty-
five per cent. were
children of poor
people who could
not afford to pay.
Since its organiza-
tion the Institution
Two CLUB FOOT oases has treated 16,613
IN PLASTER. children ; 11,559 of
those unable to pay and were treated free.
if you know of
any child in your
neighborhood w h o
is sick or has any
deformity send the
name of the parent
to the Secretary.
The Hospital for
Sick Children is not
a local but a great
Provincial Charity
for the sick child of
the poor man in any amen HOME INA WEEK
part of Ontario has same claim upon its help
as the child
wholives
within the
shadow of
its walls in
Toronto.
Th ern
wore 69
cases of
Club Peet
treated i n
MASSAGING A PATIENT. the Hospi+
tal last year and 67 had perfect correction.
•
BCFORC A!TCR
Just think of it -Your money can help
the Hospital to do the good work of
straightening the crooked limbs and club
toe of little children. Please help us.
1Plessriss Owed. Contributions to I; Hoerr
','9sl rt on, Chairman, of to Douglass
ilbssideon, 19e0...11.oatr,. The %1oepital
toastilit els C hi ld.c'en, College Ste To tooted
PORTIIGi L'S YOUNG KNG.
From Being a Careless Boy, Manuel
Has Become Grave and Sedate.
One of the questions interesting
Europe at present is who will be
chosen to wed King Manuel of Por-
tugal. England has authoritatively
denied that Princess Alexandra of
Fife, King Edward's granddaughter,
is to marry him, and Germany de-
nies that the little Princess Victoria
Louise has been Betrothed to Dun
oianuel. As for the youthful Ring of
Portugal himself, he bothers little
about brides and weduings at present.
3t was in February, l9od, that Man-
uel .Marie Philip Charles Amelie
Louis Michel Raphd Gabriel, Duke
with
" 18busyw i
o' than a lad or
z Beja,
his studies and schoolboy sports, be-
cait!ie King of Portugal and the Al -
graves through the assassination of
Ms father and elder ,brother. Since
then he has reconstituted his daily
Lie and the careless boy has become
a grave young man taking life almost
too seriously perhaps for his own
good. He resembles greatly his beau-
tiful mother and has a fine, expres-
sive face with dark, heavily shadow -
(.1t eyes and very black hair. In phy-
sive he is slight but erect, and al-
though three or four years ago he was
vccounted a delicate boy now he
seems sturdy and vigorous.
The greatest love and confidence ex-
ists between Queen Amelie and King
Manuel. They are more like good
friends and companions than mother
and son._ Together they work for the
state. Together they walk, drive and
read. Queen Amalie is still beautiful,
though since the tragedy which de-
prived her of husband and son she
has aged somewhat and lost the vi-
vacity which made her considered the
"moat charming Queen of Europe."
King Manuel takes his duties very
eurneetly. He is not as dashing or
picturesque as the eccentric Alfonso
of Spain, but is far more seriPas and
painstaking and has arranged his life
in such a manner that no duty is
neglected.
Rising usually at 7, he has early,
breakast, then goes to greet his
Mother. After a talk with her he
takes a walk in the shady park of.
the Necessidades Palace, with his two
favorite dogs, Box, a boarhound, and
Tage, an Irish terrier. A little later
he takes a turn with the foils or a
ride, or plays a few sets of tennis.
At 10 he has his bath and then be-
gins the work of the day,
He,first goes through his correspon-
dence -with, his private secretary, the
Marquis de Lavradio, and in this task
his mother sometimes helps and ac( -
vises. Then he receives professors
from Lisbon and Coimbra universities
and pursues his studies with them till
the second breakfast, at 'which meal
the members of the royal family re-
unite.
At 2 the day's receptions and pri-
vate audiences begin. These over, the
King and Queen go motoring out into
the eountry, and sometimes the King
leaves the car and walks, talking
with the passing peasants and coun-
try folk. After dinner Don Manuel'a
recreation is bridge with his mother
and two others till 11 o'clock. Then
when all the ladies and gentlemen of
the court have retired the King re-
turns to his study and remains there
working till late.
A Visit In Sections.
When Harriet Beecher Stowe was
alive Mark Twain, who lived near
ler in Hartford, had a way of run-
ning in to converse with her and her
daughters, often in a somewhat neg-
ligee costume, greatly to the distress
of Mrs. Clemens.
One morning as he returned from
the Stowes sates necktie Mrs. Clemens
met flim at the door with the ex-
ciautation: "There, Sam; you must
have been over to the Stowes again
without a necktie! It's really dis-
grseoful the way you neglect your
dress." Her husband said nothing,
but went to his room. A few min
,, tes later Mrs. Stowe was summoned
to the door by a messenger, who pre-
sented her with a small box neatly
none up. She opened it and found a
black silk necktie, accompanied by
th-' following note:
"Here is a necktie. Take it out
end look at it. I think I stayed half
en hour this morning. At the end
of tied time will you kindly return
it, as it is the only one I have?
"Mark Twain."
Winter Term
3r
from Januaryd
i • Ui 4t�11 HAI.
:'sTt=e.ATFQctD., ONT. es -
Tim best practical training school
of Ontario, We offer advantages
not offered elsewhere in Canada.
Our teachers are experienced, oonrses
thorough and practical, and we acs'st
graduates to good positions. The
demand at present greatly exceeds
the supply. We prepare teachers for
Business College work. Write for
our free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
!=On Saturday, Deo, 4th, another Old
POOTIGRnrI ERS' RiSKS � and esteemed resident. in the person, of
Mr Alexander McLean, aged eighty
years, passed from this life of care and
OF , tri410 to be forever at rest with his
brl vad Master, Deceased wets born in
Remoter. Scotland, 1829, and came to
to this country in 1842. Atter a few
years he took to himself a helpmate in
Ph" person of Dfargeret Met uald, who
pr need a worthy helpmnte indeed. They
sr+ttle9 en a +arm near Lnes. Ashfield
teeeehip, where they have remained
vease's,, reepreted and esteemed by
a ' wh' knew them.
Although the sensational photo-
graph has provided a fund of amuse-
ment and interest to the readers of ABsoLuTE
the up-to-date illustrated periodical,
ITHRILL.INC„, ADVENTURES
SNAP-SHOTTERS.
Camera Men Who Risk Their Lives
' For Pictures Have to Possess in-
trepid Courage and Unlimited
Patience -F. J, Mortimer's Work
Photographing Big Wa',,re - Snap-
ping Wild Birds.
few realize that in man cases s the
intrepid photographer -journalist has
risked his life in order to obtain such
splendid results.
A professional photographer with
years of experience told the writer
recently "that the man who desires
to take up newspaper photography as
a means of livelihood must have a
constitution of iron, nerves of steel,
and the abilities of an expert steeple-
jack to enable him to climb to any
eminence to secure the snapshots the
public are thirsting for." However
that may be, fear must be unknown
to the photographer, and he roust fre-
quently be prepared to run more than
ordinary risks of serious injury.
Most photographers nowadays spe-
cialize. Mr. F. J. Mortimer has won
renown by his daring and skill in
obtaining photographs of big waves.
His happy hunting -ground is in the
Scilly Isles, ,where the full force of
the Atlantic makes itself felt on the
numerous rocky islands which
abound.
Clad in oilskins from head to foot,
and with camera similarly protected,
the daring photographer finds some
coign of vantage -often a rock, al-
most surrounded by the sea - from
which to bag his prey. If he has to
occupy some particularly dangerous
position, he takes the precaution to
have a rope fastened round his waist,
held by someone nearer the shore. He
has had some narrow escapes, and on
several occasions a wave has dashed
him to the rocks, smashing his cam-
era to pieces. Mr. Mortimer has
been most happy in his work, how-
ever; having taken over two thou-
sand successful pictures of big waves.
The Kearton Brothers, who are,
perhaps, the most wonderful nature
photographers in the world, have tak-
en photographs of wild birds in their
nests, which required not only skill,
but nerve and caution. The Kear-
tons adopted all sorts of subterfuges
in order to get close to their sub-
jects. Their favorite method is to
work from a small tent, which, paint-
ed green and covered with twigs and
leaves, looks like a mound or hillock.
For photographing birds such as
larks and whitethroats they have a
special life-size model of a bull, with
a hole in the chest for the lens; and
for mountain birds a stuffed sheep
made on the same principle. Some-
times the photographer must disguise
himself as a tree trunk for birds in
the bushes.
Most of the Kearton Brothers'
thrills have been experienced in try-
ing to "snap" a sea -eagle. They have
been trying fifteen years, and have
not succeeded yet.
.Many photographs have been taken
dangling in mid-air at the end of a
rope, while once Mr. Cherry Kearton
waited six hours a day for three
days up to his shoulders in water to
get a picture of an osprey. The cam-
era on this occasion was placed on
stilts. The most desperate efforts
were made to photograph a certain
golden eagle on a Highland estate.
Every day for a fortnight Mr. Kear-
ton tramped up the mountains in
dreadful weather, and one day during
a snowstorm he fell over a cliff,
smashing the camera and injuring
himself so that he was laid up for a
week. Many other stories these bro-
thers tell of strategems and adven-
tures in their work on cliff, crag,
The Stratford Merchants' Assoeiatien and moor.
'ilio s the German explor-
1.-Not to Lny tickets for concerts ex er is one of the most remarkable men
minions or games of any kind in our journalists. He has recently publish -
have adopted the following resolutions: $err Setif g ,
, among enterprising photographer -
planes of business. 2. -blot to adversiee
on programmes, hotel blotters, olooks,
writing desks or any other promisonons
advertising schemes. 3. -To discontinue
the giving of prizes or subscriptions to
picnics, societies, etc., unless recom-
mended by the exeoutive. The above
are the result of the manner in which
merchants and their desks have been
pestered in years past by people repre-
senting schemes of all kinds, the im-
portant part of each one of which is
that the merchant is to pay over money
in varying amounts.
Kidney
Stafferin
Backaches and tired feelings tell of
weak kidney action -Prompt re-
lief by using D(I.A.W.CHASE'S
KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS
There is no treatment for kidney
disease which will afford you relief so
quickly as Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney
and Liver Plls, and none which will so
certainly mire the most complicated
forms of this disease.
There is a rerecin for this. Dr. A.
W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills
awaken re action of an
1 t] tf the liverd
ed a book of his line sets of photo-
graphs of wild animals of the forest
in their native element. For several
years Herr Schillings has lived in
Central Africa, and his wonderful
stories of hair -breadth escapes furn-
ish us with one of the most exciting
books of adventure of recent times.
Apart from these cases the general
news photographer ,has had adven-
tures that might have given pause
to the stoutest heart. As a case in
point, reference may be made to the
riots which occurred some months
ago on the Longehamps racecourse,
when the angry crowd broke down
some of the stands and set fire to the
remainder. A noted Paris photo-
grapher was observed amidst the
flames taking snapshots of the extra-
ordinary scenes, and it was only at
the last moment that he could be
persuaded to leave his perilous post.
His enterprise nearly cost him his
life, but he reaped a rich harvest
from the number of extraordinary
photographs lie had obtained by his
daring courage.
The launching of great battleships
and liners is a time for photographers
to show their mettle. They climb
the masts of ships. to bo dislodged
sometimes from their point of van-
tage by tho huge tidal wave, and
are often rescued from a position of
extreme peril just in time. Then the
intrepid photographer is expected to
descend coal mines after disasters to
bowels as well ye the Icidneys and there- get snap -shots; he must go down with
by effect n thorough cleansing and a diver to inspect the hull of a ves-
reryulating of the exort,tory system. sel or photograph coral beds at the
bottom of the ocean, or ascend to a
Ont., writesAr'tI Argon,
eisuffered an ;rent skasera1eerht on the or whileiron trnansrder are of
nisei wth kidney troubles and rains in Ing down their lives for their coun-
try, he must calmly make pictures
of the scene, in order to arouse the
enthusiasts of his countrymen at
home.
Digging the Canal.
In the making of the Panama
Canal 100 ?team shovels are employ-
ed, each of which can do the work
of 500 men.
the small of the back and have trie:l
R good many rethedies without obteiti-
ine' very much benefit. T wish to stay,
however, that I can heortily recommend
1)r. Chase's kidney -Liver Pills as a
splendid medieine as they have prove'.
of very great ti able to nit'."
Dr. Chase's 'Kidney and Liver Pills,
one pill a dose, Lel e.,its a box, ran 4'1
dealers, or Edinaiw' n, Batts &t ('o.,
rl ekonto. Itofuso su:,s,itn;ee,
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Bear Signature of
See Vac -Simile Wrapper Below.
Very small and as easy
to take as augur,
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIYER.
FOR.,CBNSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
I*�. OXii' MMIC MUST RAT.. UNFURL.
ps „ts' Purely Yegetanie rr f✓ �svcfi
.raaawi
...wriMtr=r::
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
T' -9E DELINEATOR FOR JANUARY.
Women writers make The Delineator
for January the most important of the
midwinter magazines. Mrs. Philip N.
Moore, president of the General Federa•
titin of Women's Clubs, explains what
the olubwomen of the United States
expect to accomplish during 1910.
Marie Rappcld, the grand opera star,
who achieved fame without a foreign
training, tells how "I Blazed the Way
f ,r American Singers." Mabel Potter
D.ggett gets down to bed rook in "Suf.
frnge Enters the Drawing -Room," in
e�hieh she gives intimate pictures of the
leaders in the new women's movement.
Mme. Teressa 'Darreno, the celebrated
musician, gives her interpretation of
leeward MscDowell's ''Barcarolle."
The clever writer, Minnie J. Reynolds,
has a study of the liquor question, bud
in "Gone Dry" puts down some rather
startling facts
The January number is particularly
strong le fiction. Rudyerd Kinliog'e
story. "The Conversion of Sir Wilfrid,"
is the beet of the series that be has
written ehpecially for The Delineator.
Grrco MacGowan Cooke's serial, "Tho
Power and the Glory," become intense.
Owen Oliver contributes a dainty, lov-
able story called "The Understudy "
Perceval Gibbon is up to his high stand-
ard in 'The Sense -of Climax " Jay
Cady has "Sylvester Abend "
The January articles fit in the whole
house. Rev. Edward Talimadge Root
in the series "What's the Matter wish
the Churches?" takes up "The Waste in
Church Property." "The Home a Club
for Boys" and "The Dangers of Institu-
tional Life" give suggestions on chil-
dren, while "Training the Girl in the
Home" tells what to do with the grolw-
ing.rip daughter.
The fashions are especially replete.
Clara E. Simcox, the fashion authority,
in "Her Infinite Variety" tells what she
saw at the opening of the New Theatre
in Now York. Edouard La Fontaine
gives all that is latest in Paris, while
Helen Berkeley Lloyd discusses "New
Year's Reokooings and Resolutions,"
The fashions in the big cities of the
world are printed in colors, and all that
is latest in dress is handled with author-
ity.
Troubled With
Cionctiipatzoa
For Yearn
Any irregularity of the bowels is al-
ways dangerous to your health and
should be eorreeted at once for if this is
not done constipation and all sorts of
diseases are liable to attack you.
Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pills cure Con-
stipation and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel complaints.
Mr. Henry Pearce, 49 Standish Ave.,
Owen Sound, Ont., writes:-- "Having
beta troubled for years with constipation,
aha trying various so-called remedies
which did me no good whatever, X was
k :walled to try .Milburn's Lara -Liver
I have found them most bene-
ficial; they are, indeed, a splendid pill,
and I can heartily reconunend them to all
test who'suffer from constipation."
cents a vial or 5 for S1.0()
atnildeelei5, or Hent dii.:et on rei:eipt
.,• price by the i.'. ;Milburn Ca., Limited,
s-ato,
BULK TEA LOSES FLAVOR
It not only loses flavor but it tapes on new ones,
such as kerosene, molasses, onions, coffee, soap,/
etc., to say nothing of its exposure to sun,
dust, dirt and air. To overcome this
11
5
L
is sold only in sealed lead packets- nearer in bulk
AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAwA',AA w�tMvhve/inANdM9Mllr�+M� nMIw/+I`.
!COAL COAL COAL.
We are sole agents for the oe iabrette d �CSCRANTONiT(SCRANTONCOAT
which has no equal, Also the hest graders of isn�irhing, Oennei and
domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on band.
We ctook arry or LUMBER.SHINGLES LATH
fun sf
(Dressed or Undressed)•'
c
" Highest Price paid for all kinds of togs. -W
Cedar Posts, Barrels, ete.
J. A.
cLean
Residence Phone No.65. Office, No 64. Mill, No. 44
VVVVVwNweVwvvvvvvVwossovv VVvvVvoIVWAA vaikovwyko ivyvvy
009ds••••••••b•®••!•9flr• e, istegeb glielt'nefeatts**00YI0f1111t1' f11
•
••• X1100.0•• •IEii••!
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