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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-08-22, Page 61; ItiEet<:1.1•" A WOMAN. [S. E. Iii:er.1 Ileeause :she heed d i ea eh , di 1 net carr Ilow other : tit it .i tin',t strove ani schemed; To her the weather was always fair Aud sweet were the leaseeitat dreams. she tiiesain J. i'Seeauee all: loved liiin her Joel: was glad .And the i i.ee were go id ani the world "7'.i irirht, And she .a , i i 1, seeing those who were sad, Why Mee c t t .a were wan, and their gip : .see whin'. Because elle tov. t] hero she did not sigh. For iia!ita that her enter sisttrra ,ought; She was willing to let the days kilt bv, Ilealways nretlaix.•rd,ate.iathous°tt. Because she loved him ,she ciuld not see The cunning snares that he slyly- set, And, at last, th •erred and dying, she, Being merely a woman, loved him yet. A vast oemmnt of ill health is due to impaired di ;estion When the stem leh fails to perform its functions properly the whole system becomes deranged. a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digesti:an, invigorate your liver, and reulate your bowels, entirely do- ing away with that nuserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try it, Many others have been permanently cured -- why not you? For sale by all dealers. The Craft of Mr Rogers. From the Winnipeg Free Press. The sad blow administered to Mr. Robert Rogers by the result of the Saskatchewan elections is still being discussed throughout the Dominion, to judge by the frequency of the refer- ences to it in the papers, Conservative as welt as Liberal, In Toronto there is an intereeileg debate in progress be- tweenthe Conservative News and the Liberal Star, the former having ad- vanced the notable theory that the result in Saskatchewan "was the worst t thing that c,t wend have happened to the Federal Liberals." Whereupon The Star replies that if that be true, it be- comes necessary to account for Mr. Rogers' active interference in the Sas- katchewan elections. For the denoting of the extreme of deepness and slyness the name of the justly celebrated Joey Bagstock will now have to give way, according to the Toronto News' view, to that of the Minister of the Interior. Mr. Rogers' strategy in Saskatchewan, as thus exelained, recalls John Phenix's account of his castigation of a Califor- nian editor: "We inserted our nose firmly between hie teeth, and bald his knees rigidly against our abdomen, as we lay on our back upon the flour, etc." In Dread of Croup. Every mother dreads croup unless she knows about Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. Given in fre- quent small doses, at the first indication of trouble, this treatment loosens the cough and eirords relief and comfort. Its use should be kept up until the child is entirely recovered. In France there is a tax on doors and windows. Light moves at the rate of 200,000 miles a second. A woman who pretends to laugh at love, is like a child who t,iugs at night when he is afraid. —Jean Rousseau. One of the common aihnents that hard-workh,g people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment t•=•ice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all druggists. The invention of a Birmingham En- gineer enablee a passenger in the fast - eat train to talk with anyone on the telephone system. Lip to date,,1,139 checks for the Fen- ian Raid grant of $100 have been sent out by the Finance Department of the Dominion Government. Dr, de Valles Female Pills A reliable hrench regulatt,r; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerial in regulating the { generative pertitm of the female system. Refuse all cheap ituitations. Dr, do Van's are sold at 15a box, or three far *10. Mailed to any address. !Cite Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. Geo. O'Neil, a brakeman in the Grand '. Trunk yards Belleville, was fatally in- jured by being caught between the couplings of ears. For making paper stencils an Ohio man has invented a machine in which an electric motor drives a tiny drill at the end of a flexible tube. "Were all medicines as meritorious aa Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased," .writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by ell dealers. Though wages ranging from $1.90 to $9.2.> are being offered for ordinary construction labor, it is moat difficult to procure men for railway' construction work now in progress. Mrs. Irvine is dead at Harriston, in ben 77th year. Deceased was twice Married, her first husband being the Rev. Andrew J. McCuley, first minis-' ter of the Presbyterian Church in the township of Nassagaweya, and her Sec - mid Iiev. Jolrn Irvine, formerly ofInfilie Isle, (Sue., and of Nassagaweya, Ont. DIE 11111 t]i1JAI TIMES AUGIT lT NEE 14' M 'SHG TiE LIVER so coop AS rv'S LSURSNIVS LA $,-l? Ilf .lrt !PILLS They will regulate the flow of bile to a t properly on the bowels, and gill tone, renovate, and purify the liver, removing every. result of liver trouble frctn the . e eporary, but disaerecahle, bilious head - „vies to the severest forms of liver corn- ,!et. Ma:. John R. learten, Mill Cove, N.B., :-•:lees:•-••"I suffered, more than tongue n tell, from liver troubles. I tried .sal kinds of .medicine, but got no ante; until 1 got Milburn's Laxa-Laver i'...s. They are a wonderful remedy." Mithurn's Laxa-Liver -Pills are 25 e . ats per vial, or 5 vials far $1.00, at all t' ,tiers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milt urn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Unhappiness seldom abides with a man who loves his home. Iron nickel and copper compose a new white, noncorrosive alloy that can be rolled, drawn and cast, the invention of a Philadelphian. "I was curea of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. A seven -pear -old daughter of Mrs. Edward Martin, of Verdun, was burned to death by a boy throwing a lighted snatch on her dress, and the mother died of shock. Children � i �i. FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A A man-eating shark, 12 feet long and weighing about t J pounds, was caughtht off the coast of Sandy Hook. It had to be stabbed a score of times before it succumbed. It is the first seen in those waters for a number of years. h.+ tea , tx, t. t^, ax, ax, , at az•, 4> tx, ass t�^a hyf ' * mud and snow water. �x> HORSE LORE. The mare with the fall Belt must have a good uiilk Making ration. Oats, wheat bran, a lit- tle linseed meal, with bright sweet closer or alfalfa hay, is a good milk making ration, The Colts and entised horses should spend most of each pleas- ant day in the paddock. Curry a warm blanket with x° you every time you drive away from the farii You may intend to come right home without Pitching, but you enn never fore- see the delay that may compel you to hitch your horse in the open. Horses thin in flesh or unbro- ken are always poor seIIers, Uninterrupted growth and de- velopment are essential in the colt. The Idle Currycomb anti the fat horse seldom live inthe shine barn. Tbrusb Is mostly due to dirty stables, horses standing in far- 4 menttng manure or walking in THE HEAD OF• THE HERD. Care Should Be Taken Not to Develop an Ugly Disposition. It may seem strange, but neverthe- less it is true, that all bulls after ar- riving at the age of one year or more are liable to become playful, and often- times their playful pranks lend to more serious intentions, such as attacking people, and for this reason it is very Important to protect attendants against more serious trouble by having a cop- per ria; placed in the bull's nose. as by so doing it enables the attendant to handle the animal with more safety. It Is • xceedinglyy Important never to pet a bull or punish him, as this gives him an opportunity to either get rough by being petted or resist pun- ishment and thus develop an ugly dis- position. It is Important to give a bull plentyo e. esti f x a e, as be is less liable to become ugly than if closely housed. The proper method of ringing a bull You will find relief in Zara-iluk Y It eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zam- Ruk, means cure: Why not prove this ? dli Druggists and Stores, - 600 box. c'• Nellie Massey, Brockville, aged 14, rescued her infant brother from drown- ing when the boy was going down ,for the second time. Mrs. Jas. Wifson, of West Monkton, was thrown from her buggy and seri- ously hurt when the horse was fright- ened by a pig. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S A. T®1AA To loosen windows that move hard melt a tablespoonful of lard and pour a little between the window frame and easing and on the roller and rope. It works well and is a good thing to know in the spring time when frames are swollen from being closed all wint- er. BECAME SO WEAK FROM DIARRHftA Had To Quit Work Diarrhoea, especially if left to run any• length of tune, causes great weakness, so the only thing to prevent this is to check it on its first appearance. You will find that a few doses of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry will do'this quickly and effectively. Mr. no. R. Childerhouse, Orillia, Ont., writes:—, "When in Port William, last summer, X was taken sick with diarrhoea, and became so Weak and suffered such great pain, I had to quit work. Our manager advised the to try Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, so on ley way home I bought a bottle, and after~ taking foul' doses 1 Was cured. We always keep a bottle in the house, We have also used it for our children, and find it an excellent remedy for sutnlner complaint." Price 85 Cents. Whenu yb go to get n bottle of "Dr. Fowler's," insist on being given what you ask for, as We know of litany cases where unscrupulous dealete have headed out some other preparation. The genuine is Manufactured only by The it. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Sans Alol, the to , para bred Jersey bull herewith shown, is a son of Financial Countess, the first Jersey cow in the world to produce in the neighborhood or 1,000 pounds of but- ter in a year. He is owned by E. R. Shoemaker of Waterloo, Ia. His dam is still a young cow and is con- sidered one of the greatest dairy cows of any breed the world has produced. s to place a rope around the neck or horns and a half hitch or loop around the nose, pull the head around to one side in a stanchion and by the use of a cattle trocar pierce the partition be- tween the nostrils. Leave the canula and withdraw the trocar: place one end of the bull ring when unhinged into the mouth of the canula and with- draw same. This will permit the ring to follow Inside of the ranula until it is played in its proper position, at which time both euds should be united and fastened with the little screw which holds the ends together. The bull ring before being placed In the bull's nose should be medicated with a little carbolized vaseline or heal- ing oil.—David Roberts, D. V. S., in l•:imbaIl's Dairy Farmer. Age For Breeding Ewes. In putting together a Book of breed- ing ewes there is at the present time much danger of being tempted to in= elude young ewes that catch the eye because they appear strong and well grown. They are seldom ilt to assume maternal cares before they are tiny eighteen months old. Il*en if they pro- duce good, strong bribe they are sel- dom able to find sufficient milk •fof them, .or if they are able to fulfill all these duties you will be likely to find a spoiled ewe next season. There is real economy, in giving them this dee advantage of time, because they will cost but Little and will more than re. pay that little in clearing up weedn and manuring the farm, and wheel ft comes round to the time of matin them they teilI be apt to present yo with two sturdy Iambs. A1faTfa and Corn. The Kansas experiment station hail proved that for every 100 pounds of growth made by hogs ted grafin alone 178 pounds may be made 'when alfalfa hay le fed In connection with it,. and the grate that Wail Worth $1 fed alert° proved to be worth $1.40 red with this hay. The Nebraska station shove that hoge fattened on corn alone made the grain worth 77 cents per bushel, but with alfalfa it Was worth $1. , gnsilag,a Pore Beef Making, orienting of ensilage for beef pro. duction, May t ndt be possible that the silo will prove to be the one thing that Vose leaking to make the change frola ranch and range production to Arta 'productiot Of beef at once easy s1Dli profitable? All reports from those who have tried it show the value of eiseilage b beef making, and those MI6 y have Once used this method corn *leap 1119iib. tau. t: Canadian National Exhibition SOME FEATURES OF ,imperial Year Imperial Cadet Review Cadets from ell the Overseas Dominions Exhibits by the Provinces Dominion Exhibits Band of Scots Guards From Buckingham Palace Paintings of the Year from Europe Paintings by best Canadian and American Artists Imperial Cadet Competitions Boy Scots Review Everything in Educational Exhibits SIege of Delhi Besses 0' Th' Barn Band • fritaln's Beat Brass Bind Dragoons' Musical Ride Industries in Operation Butter Making Competitions America's Greatest Live Stock Show Canada's Biggest Dog Show America's Prettiest Pussies Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Boat Races Hippodrome and Circus Four Stages and Arena all going Eruption, of Mount Vesuvius Athletic Sports Ten Band Concerts Daily Acres of Manufactures imperial Fireworks --60 Numbers Aug. 24 1912 Sept. 9 HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To keep meat fresh wash with weak vinegar and water and spread over with small pieces of raw onion. This will keep meat fresh in the hottest weather Before cooking remove the onion and wash in cold water. When making custards use the yolks of the eggs only. The whites should be saved. They add nothing to the flavor of the custard, and will be found most useful for clearing soups. Dishes which have become brown and burned from baking in the oven may be cleaned after they have stood a while in borax water. When making a vegetable and meat stew be sure to put a layer of vegetables below the meat as well as above it. This prevents the meat from boiling hard and it gives it a much better flavor. Never starch linen that is to be stolid for a long time; itis apt to crack, and if left for many years will rot. Rinse the articles quite free from starch, dry, and fold away, if possible in blue paper The blue paper keeps them from turn- ing yellow. About half a teaspoonful of ordinary moist sugar rubbed into the hands with a soapy lather will leave them beautiful and smooth. • To remove paint and varnish from the hands, first rub into them a generous supply of grease or lard, then wash thein with soap and water. Before scraping new potatoes always soak them for half an hour in salt and water. The effect afterwards is won- derful, Not only do the skins come off much more easily but the hands will not be stained at all. When the linoleum or floorcloth has been washed and thoroughly dried, make a little starch in a pint basin With boil- ing water and rub lightly over with a clean cloth. It will dry very brightly, without any further rubbing or polish- ing, and has the advantage of being glossy without being slippery. ) REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. MRS, wasseowel SOOT8allo S'PVP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their. CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, anal is the best remedy for »IARRHcA. It is ab. solutely harmless, Be sure and asic for "MrS, Winslow's Soothing Syrup,+' and tike no other kind. Twe:ay-eve coast bottle, WANTED A live representative kr WINGHAM at'u surrounding District to sell high-class stock for THE FONTHILL NURSERIES Mole fruit trees will be planted it. the FanI of 1911 and Spring, of 1912 than ever before in the history of Ontario, rhe orchard of the inhere will be tL s beet paying part of the farm. We teach Mir Men Salesfnanship, Free Culture and how big profits in fruit growing can be ]made. Pay weekly, permanent employ. ll,,rrit, exclusive territory Write fur partleulars,, nuc` `u�+ np cl & WLLtING-Ter Tottortm, t31'EA:a73 "i"nhc It's the Wise Man Who Knows When to Jump the Track, "You trumped my ace," said the engineer accusingly when the game was finished and the postmortems were on. "Well, what of it?" truculentlyde- manded the oracle. "Didn't we win?" but according to alt the rules of whielt"-•- "We didn't break any of tl.e rules regulating what you can and can't do, We broke only one regulating what yin should do. There's a difference." "Nevertheless,. aeeordiug to all the rues of the best authorities"— "lceording to the rules of the best uthorities," the oracle declared, "we didn't have the ghost of a show to win that hand.. it was ray trumping your ace that matte .is possible—our winding. I broke the rules, if you wish, but T played fair, and we wort, "In life it's exactly the same as in cards. Stick to the rules and you'll stick in one place. It's the wise man who knows when to break them. I don't mean breaking the rules of fair- ness and honesty, I means the rules set up by the so-called authorities. I'll bet you when Alexander conquer- ed the world all the old wiseacres shook their Beads and remarked that he wasn't observing the time-honored rules of warfare, We know what they said about Napoleon when lie fought in winter, and we also know how vex- ed I3raddock's men were with the red men who wouldn't stand up and be shot in the open, but insisted oe getting behind trees. "When you stiek by the rules you're like everybody else end you'll never get you name in the papers, When you know when to bust the rules you begin to climb. Therle; never was a successful writer or it:leenturer or sol- dier or lawyer who didn't leave whole wastes of broken rt:'ea behind him in Itis progress. And when the conven- tional old wiseacres got a new set made to fit the new situation some- i,t,dy else Came along anti spoiled them all over again. "Suppose you hare a job where you don't need to think. Tradition has made it a rule that a man in that peace shouldn't think. By and by you rise. If you'd stuck to that rule you'd stiek in the nontliinking job. The men who do the impossible, the men whogiveus light and gas 1 ted and print- ing g p n ing presses - and trolley cars and phonographs and such like things, are all rule breakers. They broke the rule of precedent, of tradition, of doubt, of fear. They wouldn't be stop- ped by what others had decided 'were limitations. They went ahead, and if the rules .didn't fit the thiry they were seeking to accomplish the rules went by the board." A Good Storyteller, Lord Coventry is a celebrated story- teller, and recounts the episode of a conversation which a friend had with a Scotsman, who prided himself upon Ilia ability as a weather prophet: "We're gaun to have rain for seven ty- tva days, sir,"ssithe prophet. "Oh; no," replied the other. It only took 40 days to flood the world entirely." "Aye, aye," answered the man, "but the world was no' sae weel drained as it is naw." Another of his stories is: Revision sessions were proceeding, when from an adjoining cathedral the bells an - 'teemed the wedding of a prominent trnionist. The barrister (after listen- ing for a time) asked: "What is the meaning of all this ringing?" and the reply furnished was? "It is only in honor of two Unionists embracing Home Rule." The Great ice Age. It has been known during a long time that in western Europa man existed during the glacial epoch. We now know that the great ice age consisted of different glacial times separated by interglacial times. In glacial times the suow line dropped 3,000 feet or 4,000 feet below its pres- ent level in the Alps, whereas in in- terglacial periods it lay about 1,060 feet higher than at present. Thus the temperature seems to have been higher in the interglacial periods than it ie now. Burnt Almonds. Burnt almonds are a confection of purely French origin, owing their in- ception to the gluttony of a- French merchant. One day, tradition has it, Marshal Duplessis-Pralin sent for Las - segue, the inventor of many tooth- some dainties, and bade him concoct a new bonbon. Lassagne searched, re- flected, combined, until he finally hit upon the confection of burnt almonds which were baptised with the name of the old gourmet, the French for burnt almonds. Cause Enough. "When I was shipwrecked in South America," eaid Captain Bgwsprit. "1 eatne across a tribe of wild Women who had no tongues." "Mercy !" cried one of his listeners of the fair sex. "How could they talk?" "They couldn't l" snapped the old salt. 'That's what •matile 'ern wild," Borneo Brides. In Borneo the bride and groom sit on metal logs before the prrest who gives thein cigars and betel while he blesses them. He evaves above there two foWls hound together. The beide- groom then places the hotel i11 his bride's Mouth and a cigar between her lips. They are married. Gilded Eggs, In Persia it is the custom to make present of eggs riohly gilded and painted. The Persians give presents of eggs on the first day of the new year, "because the egg gg marks th8 beginning of things." The Answer Was Easy. 01d Roxleigh—You must be less ex+ travagant, How do you expect to get along when you are my age? His Son—Well, father, I suppose by that time I shah have your money to get along with, 444,94,44444•4444•44.44,44.*** ': v :t'.i..- '?ti Oat.?S?+a*O*941d+000•d•+9'0+ 4 • • o SEPTEMBER 6th TO 14th, 1912 4 •; London's Great Exhibition I. • Liberal Prizes Instructive Exhibits 1 Speed Events each Day °p • o New Art Building' filled with Ma nificent Pain s • g h g.8 So ATTRACTIONS C• . Programme Twice Daily. Live Stock Parade Daily o BESSES 0' THE BARN BAND• of Cheltenhann, England. One of the greatest Brass Bands in 4, the World, and several others. • ,p AERIAL,ACTS, COMEDY ACTS, `I'RAMBOLINE, and ACROBATIC s o ACTS, SEABERT'S EQUESTRIENNE ACT. and others, 4, 0 The Midway better than ever. o o4 each evening, s •o SINGLE FARE RATES over all railroads *' e from Kingston to Detroit. + A 4 Special Excursion. Days, Sept. 10th, 12th, 13th, 4 • Prize Lists and all information from `. 04 11 W. J. REID, President, A, M. HUNT, Secretary. ®y' 44141.44,41do3OA*446441a•1®44141,141** 0*1> •a<14004tP410p4.416.: 4.414,34 44.0011 Mr. W. S. Gunsa]us, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa„ says be has used Chamberlain's Cho]ie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers„ �. It's easy to get along with some people if you can conceal your opinion of them, "A machine for cleaning banknotes has, after a long trial, been final] adopt- ed in the United States, and is now in- active use, By its means the bank- notes are washed and re -rolled," says Westminster. "Thus the Government. avoids, continually replacing old notes by nev ones. The innovation is said to result in a net saving of half a million dollars a year. The machine has a ca- pacity of 26,000 banknotes per diem. Subscribe For The Times $1.00 a Year PRINTING AND STATIONERY We have put in our office Stationery and can WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETEIIIES, a complete stock of Staple supply your wants in WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING. CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require:in the printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers And Magazines. 'he Times Office SONE BLOCK Wingharn, - Ont.