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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-06-08, Page 6Pag.- 6 THE WINGHAM TIMES Headache is not a disease in it- self, but comes as a warning to tell you that there is something wrong with the system. Consequently when you stop a headache by the use of powerful narcotic drugs, you merely stifle the "danger signal" by which Nature 'tells you that there is trouble ahead. A starved condition of the ner- vous system is by far the most fre- quent cause of headache. You may be going too fast a pace and burning the candle at both ends. The ner- .vous system has no opportunity to renew its vigor, and the result is ner- vous headache, sleeplessness, indi- gestion and irritability. •�eZtAi�f�x�•:,*�.u�14.an.'.kli�k,:'�i1;S:-'. �, .:.. C'�..ti y�i',Y Why not select a treatment that aims to remove the cause of trouble by enriching the blood and building up the starved and exhausted Nerves. Such is Dr. Chase's Nerse Food, and the effectiveness of this food cure is so well known that we scarcely need tell you about it. In almost every newspaper you will find some cure reported as a re- sult of using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. The mention of it among your friends will reveal the fact that nearly every- body knows it as the standard medi- cine for diseases of the nerves and other ailments arising from a watery condition of the blood. 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Edinanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto, Do not be talked into accepting a substitute. Imitations disappoint. Dr. Chase's Recipe Book, 1,000 selected recipes, sent free if you mention this paper. Chicago will save about twenty eight million dollars a year by Sunday closing, fa chorus of approval comes from the beads of the big manufacturing and mercantile industries. The reports show that there are fewer Monday accidents, merchants report selling more goods on Monday, and that Mon- day efficiency has greatly increased in the factories. The foreman at Swift & Co., Packing Plant, Morris Cudany and S. S. Plant all agree with the foreman at Armours, who said, "Our workmen come to the plant Mondays with clear heads and rested bodies. It was the ccmplaint of all packers before the salool -I were closed that many men either did not show up or were very little use on. Monday. Last Monday all the men were promptly on hand with steady muscles, rested bodies and minds fit for their tasks•" The Manager of the Illinois Steel Plant issued a statement to this effect. "Our workmen were all on hand last Monday for the first time in years." When we asked them what caused. the change they said they had nothing to do Sunday but rest for Monday. Marshall Field & Co. and other big State Street Department stores report the biggest Monday sales in years. That the Temperance forces should win such a victory in a City that has long been known as the heart of the liquor interests is indeed good news. The American people are doing a lot of thinking these days. There is a great awakening. What was winked at in the past will not be tolerated much longer. The only way to mend the saloon is to end it. They have been called drunkard factories, but are they not murder factories as well? A Ford car bought part by part • costs only $40 more than the list price of the complete car as against $940 more for the parts of the average car priced az ound $1000 and less. $940—Cost, over and above the list price of the car itself, for enough spare parts to build the average touring car priced around $1000 and less. $ 40—Cost, over and above the list price of the car itself, for enongh spare parts to build a Ford tour- ing car complete. $900—Difference in part by part cost of cars. And remember, both by laboratory tests and actual service tests, the parts of a Ford car have proved themselves super- ior, part by part, to those of any other car. Don't these figures drive home what is meant by the low upkeep cost of the Ford? A. M. CRAWFORD Wingham, Ontario Dealer Ford Runabout $480 Ford Touring - Ford Coupelet • 730 Ford Sedan - - 890 Ford Town Car 780 f, o. b. Ford Ontario All cars completely equipped, including electric headlights. Equipment does not include speedometer ONE DAY OF PROHIBITION =HALF THE ILLS OF LIFE Are Caused By CONSTIPATION. When the bowels becoiae constipated the stomach gets out of order, the liver does not work properly, and then follows the violent sick headaches, the sourness of the stomach. belching of wind, heart, burn, water brash, biliousness, and a general feeling that you do not care to do anything. Keep your bowels regular by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. 'They will clear away all the effete matter which collects in the system and mate you think that "life is worth living." Mr. B. W. Watson, St. John, N.B., writes: "I have been troubled with constipation, for the last three years, and during that time have tried several remedies, all of which failed to help me. A friend recommended Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills, and after using three or four vials, I felt like a new man. I am now still taking them, and am positively sure that I am on the road to recovery. I strongly recommend Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c per vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all drug stores or dealers, or will be mailed on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. To the Editor:— Chicago has had a trial of prohibition of the liquor traffic every Sunday be- ginning October the 10th and the result as reported would satisfy any one but a drunkard or an idiot that the sooner the whole world goes dry the better for everybody. When the saloons were open there was an average of three murders every Sunday and a large number of accidents on Monday. Since the saloons are closed on Sunday there has not been. a murder on that day and Monday accidents have been greatly reduced. The Editor of the Templar has been in Chicago investigating and has given some interesting facts bearing on Sun- day closing. Ten thousand bar tenders will now have a day of rest and it has been estimated that the citizens of PIL mo not suffer another day with Itching' Bleed- ing, or Protrud. ing Piles. No surgical oper- ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and as certainly cure you. 60c. a cox' all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this paper and enclose 2c. stamp to pay postage. H. Arnott, M.B,. M.C.P.S. Skin Soft a8 a CbilS's "I was a great sufferer from eczema and salt rheum for years," writes Mr. John W. Naas, Lunenburg, N. S. "Five years ago three boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment cured me and the old trouble never returned. My skin is soft as a child's now, and I shall always say a good word for the Ointment." GOLDEN SAYINGS OF LATE JAMES J. HILL. Following are some of the sayings of the late James J. Hill, called by many America's greatest man, and the king of railroad builders, as he was called by all: "I do not expect to have a pocket in my shroud. "I have more money than I ever ex- pected to have, and more than I'll ever need. Money's only use is the power it gives to do things. "The young man we meet in the business world—the young man under- fed and over -educated— are failures because they lack training, or else because they lack a capacity to be trained. "I have no complaint against a college education. It is a good preparation for a business career. But one must have training to go with it, and the young man can only get train- ing while out kicking for himself in the business world. "The door of opportunity is as wide open to -day for the right kind of young man as it ever was. Notice that I say the right kind of young man. "A great many young men are like Easter hats—mostly trimmings. "If a boy wants to succeed — and there's always room at the top—he's got to be more than indifferent. Luck and laziness never went together and they never will." Force of Habit. "The idea of that upstart talking back as he did to a society favorite! And they do say he was one time only a butler." "Maybe that is why he was so quick to answer the belle." _ The Chinese custom of burning small pieces of gold leaf on various anni- versaries, sacrifices several million dollars' worth of the metal annually. Providence bas a clean sheet in the error column in Saturday's game. The Leafs had 2. Toronto had 10 hits and the Greys. All Alike. The following entry appears in the "visitors' book" of a hotel in Germany: "The living here is good, plain and sub- stantial. So is the waitress." Thursday, June 8th, 1916 Excursions Every Tuesday, March to October "All Rail" Every Wednesday During Season Navigation "Great Lakes Route" Somewhere ant on the prakies where lest year Canada's Greatest Wheat Crop was produced there is a home waiting for you. The CANADIAN • PACIFIC will take you there; give you an the Information about the bat places, and help you to swam. n u :: :: .. Particulars from say Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or write W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. ' PACIFIC .1.441* A CHANGE OF TACTICS. How It Worked In the Case of a Dia. couraged Salesman. The following method of gaining as- surance is told in the American Maga- zine. It is the experience of a sales- man who could not sell his goods be- cause he allowed himself to be dis- couraged at initial attempts. It bas wide application everywhere: "I am u commercial traveler who conquered the habit of despondency. Every one who sells goods knows how fierce is the competition. When 1 took this job six years ago it seemed abso• lutely overwhelming. 1 didn't sell anything to speak of and made up my mind that 1 couldn't, tbougb 1 kept on making the round of the groceries. There seemed to be a thousand 'sales- men just ahead of me. 1 grew very bitter at the thousand and everybody else. Whenever I entered a store it was with the firm conviction that I should not get an order. I looked dull eyed at the merchant and said gloom fly: "'Anything in my line?' at the same time reaching for the doorknob. They didn't try to detain mr "One day in conversation with an old drummer, a shrewd veteran of the road, I opened my heart with a sav- age complaint about the thousand salesmen, my advance guard. He puff- ed his cigar a moment, his eyes twin- kled and be slapped me on the shoul- der. "'I know,' he said. `I had 'em ahead of me once. They raised Cain with me until I chased 'em to the rear. Take my advice, boy, and get up to the head of the procession and let the other fel- lows do the worrying.' "I thought it over, and it dawned `on me that it was a question of viewpoint. [ had formed a habit of picturing my- self at the tail of the line, though in reality we were going in a circle and my position was as good as any. Then 1 changed my tactics and formed a new habit—the habit of thinking of Inyself as the leader, the very first man in the territory. Just as an experi- ment I went out'the next day believ- ing that I should get orders. I pulled my order book and pencil the moment [ entered a store and began to name certain goods. "'Sugar!' I cried, looking the grocer expectantly in the eye, as much as to say that I could see the empty barrel behind his counter. And the barrel was empty! It worked so well in the first store that I tried more vigorously in the next, and the merchant came down freely. It was almost uncanny the way I guessed the items he need- ed. I went out on the sidewalk and laughed aloud. And I actually sold more goods that day than I had sold before in three weeks. "Well, the firm raised my salary In- stead of firing me, as they had planned to do, and I still insist that I am the first mar over the route. I tell you, right habits of thought are worth money—sometimes a fortune." Diamonds, l�1 C locks h1 101 h lF►h'ne 65 A. M. KNOX h! 1.0 �1 Wingham jjk l Coals to Newcastle. Mother was measuring a dose of ton- ic for her little son, who looked up and said: "What am I taking this for?" "An appetite," she replied. "An appetite," he scornfully repeat- ed. "I can't begin to hold now one- half I want to eat." Some Do Very Well. "That girl has to wear her sister's old clothes." "That's a shame. A girl can't make anything pretty out of leftover stuff." "All depends. Look how beautifully autumn dresses on summer's hand -me. downs." — • . Hardly. Mrs. Irawler—Do you consider Alice very good looking? Mrs. Illnnderby—• ©h, Alice is pretty enough, . but I would not Call her an Adonis. No wltlo has conquered doubt and tear bas 60A6Riglid 4411?-44c4illaita FARE ;$3.2'1' AMLYSETIEN 'BUFFA C CLEVELAND -'' Tho Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" Tho largest and most costly steamer on any inland water of the world. ' Sleeping aecommodal Bons for 3600 passengers. "CITY OF ERIE." — 3 Magnificent Steamers — "CITY OF BUFFALO"! Lst to - BUFFALO -Daily, May lett®Pd©v.15t1z-CLEVELAND Leave Buffalo • • 9:00 P. M. Leave Cleveland 9:00 P.M.,' - Arrive Cleveland • - 7:30 A. M. Arrive Buffalo D • • - 7:30 A, M. fEeatern stand nrd Tiers) WI Connections at Clevelandis for Cedar Point, Put -in -Bay, Toledo, Detroit and nil pointe west and on our set. Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland ore good for transportation on our steamers, Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. 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