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The Wingham Times, 1912-12-12, Page 6W t !IMES DECEMBER 12, 1912 J. This be•+ }tifal I -rt .r •. T. - - A•^ •'1' , T r .a' 'ter.. ' .r:, 1 -1 a list cif 10 n.^. n s c+f n s n:1•, will , v to 41 t' tz 1 n'her C �. �, .r.-1 the +:,yet 'If par, 3c. T•aelt• and 1`..�I'i .1.. o•> v. , .1. inch's. • • No barrier, 11 v •'t•••'r f.,,•n1' 13',;• r•+ei a• to i ni+-: a.rs•,•'1'rb e ' nt^ to th:::th:::timid or faint- hearted boy, can bar the wa7.• to tiny b..Y e 1 v . ah r.+st a ri .err t - Lincoln was cor.srmed with a (,.sire e•r , ac:r n. Tic n`aFt 1 -ix mi to brrow a '..T+.r, and after returning Lome with the precious • rize. l:ur.. ,' .-f` r a T •-11 v 1.'.. - 1 1`erne. IIe did not dream Of the WhiteTTou-e in the.- toils.—!n'> •l '• s d n'; 'l.a v'; i r , r.rv.c 1 him f•.n, \',-hn shall say it was not the eary en`lrisii.sni that ma : • 11 n the lireraf. r •,t n ..r t t r..: .. c, rn.-f , nd t. lc: •'o of every boy the Civilized w r19 DV '• Boys are always -dreaming about genius, of what it oan acc•:rt- t s1, ar i ]. 11 not I:•:"'e it. They do not understand, perhaps, that enthusic n is i:' h. 1 r of • - 1 r. v pc.forr:is miracles. They do not realize, as :o,2 do, that the .?rrnt mu;••r t• ;,••n v 1 t , 1 o managers and proprietors of great b;trinesse.s. found their fir: t r ,,,. r.+inity to t.c nt rung of the 1a d L r, and in their boyhood desires and pleasures The 'Witness' can help your boy and oth•^rs. They will sorely earn go Inc:9 I:r•s if t':,,;- do a. 1'tt'.e for the 'Witnes' every va.k but hotter than t::..t —t17.4,,y will loon -1.7...:a. , how ec.s,.:t is to _„” .he Bear r ie_1 :—I lot :::y ` '' t-.• .• .-e•: ; t' is er_ r t : ^ 'a 1 ;t, all An t7a c,^ !...nrrszIng. gad in loth a number of people I was -Miro would buy, but (lid not get 'to ' h an 1 ` ' o.C'r "c1! :0 1.110TO papers. _ ,S Dears Sirs -8 recoirod fro co -,leu ii tl:o 'E;:.. yes_crart o e i „ r • 1 li _.T . :r•.'._e into my job fine. I hope 102 Grin the pony. Y,,: _.......1;, -. F0_1 VCC:__(. 'Witness' sells fine here. I receiver 15 ocj.ies at 5 p.m; all eons at 6 p.Ia. 1.r.:clones► . v ' foec; ice. r..1 ra.-re manly. Read Your boy is making his life now; let tiro ' :tni•s hlp. We 20-.p(•r:... 'a:.. , . 11 e;,. \-07, ti+^ir bright Canadian boys. Address, 'The Inness,' 'Witness E ocka ^ 7 et?,, t1-. Peter Sherry, a widely -known Inger- soll man, died suddenly, aged sixty-five years. Mackenzie & Mann announced the terms of their offer to lease the London & Port Stanley Railway. Four lives were los t when the schoon- er Ethyl. I3. Summer went ashore in a storm near Waterside, N. B. When you have a bilious attack give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are exec tient. For sale by all dealers. The Marquis de Guerry has left $20,- 0011 to the city of Paris to be devotedto the ransom of articles pawned by the very poor who are subsequently unable to redeem them. The Marquis was moved to this by once seeing an old couple staring through a pawnshop win- dow at the christening gift of their dead child, for which they had been paying during many years. We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases such es whooping cough, diphtheria and scar- let fever are contracted when the child 1 has amid. Chamberlain's Cough Rem- ! edy will quickly cure a eole and greatly ! lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for for its cures of colds. It contains no o- plum or other narcotic and may be giv- en to a child with implicit confidence, Sold by all dealers. In Japan, according to a Japanese correspondent of Hoard's Dairyman, dairying is carried on in every different way from that followed in Ontario. Land in Japan is valued at from $300 to $800 an acre and the field is cropped twice, thrice and even four times in a year. With land so costly, pasturage is out of the question and cattle are fed on rice straw in place of hay, and a bran of barley, rice. wheat or refuse from the bean cake. Japanese farmers are not ,allowed to milk cows for commercial purposes. This in order to protect the public against unsanitary milk. All those engaged in produeing milk must have a license, are required to build uniform cow stables equipped with all necessary requisites, and to pass exam- inations by the health inspector. If you are troubled with chronic con- stipation, the mild and gentle effect of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them es- pecially suited to your ease. For sale by all dealers. Winnipeg Presbytery reaffirmed the Synnod's resolution deploring the perver- sion of justice in the MacDonald election and vindicating Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon. A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs That meant an expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a cheaper and a Cquicker way to euro it and found it in hamberlain's Liniment. Three days after the first application of this lini- ment he was well. For sale by all deal- ers. Titles as Bribes One of the scandals of English poli- tics has for years, says the New York Post, been the bestowal of peerages, baronetcies, etc., upon men who have made large contributions to the party campaign chest. Both Conservatives and Liberals have followed this practice, which in essence is not very different from the former custom in the United States of sending rich men to the Sen- ate, or rewarding a man who has come i down handsomely for election expenses by making him an Ambassador. But it must be confessed that the conferring of such "honors" by the Liberal party has an incongruous look alongside its current denunciation of the House of Lords, and gives Tory critics a chance to make fine play about a "Radical Plutocracy." The ease is made the worse by the fact that a great many wealthy supporters of the Liberal party have been getting a recognition in re- centears. The Londonti Y h Nation, though friendly to the Government, complains that the distribution of these honors "never in the history of party" been se "lavish as during the last three or four years." It admits that dome of the men singled out are worthy, but frankly states that of some others, "notably of a recent Privy Councilor - ship, the less said the better." Nat- urally, the Tories are saying more rather than less,, Life is Brief Men come into this world of woe and fuss awhile, and then they go some- where beyond the sun; a little while they work and weep, a little while they SOW and reap, and then the journey's done. Men come into this vale of tears and skirmish round like brindled steers a few brief weary days; a little while they prance and whoop and then they all forsake the coop, and vanish in the haze Yet in the little fleeting space the world is there abiding place, some do their work so well, that when it's done and they have died the people epeak their names with pride, and of their labors tell. And others live like butter- fies; they dawdle round 'Meath summer Wes, content to show their wings, and when they've gone their useless ways, no weeping mourner speaks their praise, no poet of them sings. This life is brief but it is good, and you may saw a lot of weed, between the morn and eve; to others you may comfort give so that they ll praise you while you live, and bless you when , ou leave. Man comes into this world of sighs and snoops around a while and dies, and undertak- ers smile; but if he does his best to cheer and comfort other pilgrims here, his journey is worth while. WALT. MASON. SOMEWHERE YET. [S. E. Kiser.] Tlie pews are empty, the church is cold: The preacher's warnings are "trite and old; His clothes are baggy and.gone to seed, The world is too busy to give him heed, The Bible is closed'and covered with dust; The hymn -book into a corner is thrust; A few remember and many forget, But God may be listening somewhere yet. There are few "Amens" to the preach- er's prayer; The hurrying hordes have ceased to care; Faith is dwindling and doubt prevails, The preacher pleads, but his pleading fails. We have travelled far, and have ceased to fear; The preacher warns, but we fail to hear; In our strength, we doubt; in our haste forget, But somewhere God may be watching yet. MARKETING HINTS. When buying meat allow one-half pound to each poi tion, The fat should be firm, but if hard and skinny it indi- cates that the animal was old and tong]'; if thin, from a scrawny animal. The best veal is usually pale in color, although that of a deeper color is more juicy. It is well to see that the kidney is inclosed in firm white fat. With beef or Mutton the meat should be of a deep rose color, and the fat a rich cream. For roasting, the choice cuts are the sixth, seventh and eighth ribs, the sirloin and porterhouse cuts. Sirloin and short cut porterhouse steaks are best, although the pin steak is preferred by many. Round steak is al- most invariably tough. Little veins of fat should run through the meat and beef intended for steak or roast. A smooth, thin rind, firm to the touch and light in color, marks good pork. Bacon should be light and firm and not too fat, and a pink or rosy streak is considered good. A steel skewer driven into ham or bacon should come out free from any meat particles. Astor's Seventy Millions. Vincent Astor, son of the J. J. Astor who went down on the Titanic, reached his majority on the 21st and by inherit- ance became possessed of $70,000,0'_!0, more or less. Those millions represent the unearned increment of the Astor realty holdings which the industry, Iabor and skill of New Yorkers have present- ed to the Astor family all along the line—and will continue to present so w cont nu long as the prevailing system of taxa- tion is undisturbed. W. W. Astor, sub- ject of King George, lives in princely style in London upon like annuity from the city of New York, while the child- ren whocontribute ren of laborers eo ute dail r b Y to make up these royal gifts die by hun- dreds for lack of good fcozl. elotheq, warmth, light, air, the commonest needs of decent living. And, alas. these are they too, often who refuse to see and understandhow it is done. When these recipients of perpetual tribute give back a little here and there, they are praised for their "charities." And so the de, velopment of a race of master and serf lasing/Lily An Acceptable Poem. 'rile highest price ever paid for poetry was £375 a line, James Smith, of "Rc- je cited Addresses" fame, beiug the for- unate recipient. One evening at din- ner he ir et Richard Strachan, the King's pr inter, who, although badly crippled with gout, conversed so brilliantly that Smith sent him the following tribute '"Your lower limbs seemed far from stout When last I saw yon walk. The cause I presently found out When you began to talk. The power that props the strength In due proportion spread, In you mounts upward, and the strength All settles in the head." On receiving this, Strachan added a codicil to his will, leaving the author ,£3du0 as a reward for his poem. s100 nuw.1RD, sumo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive eure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutical disease, requires a con- stitutienal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and ivin the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHT:NE] &C'o , Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constip- ation. Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonot restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phospbonol will make von a new Mian. Price 53 a box, or two for $5. Mailed to any address, 'She Scobell Drug Co.. St. Czetharines. Ont. You will find that druggists every- where speak well of Chamberlain's Cq-ugh Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be de- pended upou, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. CURE Sick Headache and tell/weal' the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after eating, Pain in the Side &e, While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pins are equally valnablein Constipation, curing and pro - venting this annoying comtt,,lain! whlietheyalso correct aildisordersofthestomc'h,etinmiatethe liver and regulate the bowels. Even if tbeyonly Ache they could be almoHEAD,.lcto theeowho suffer from this distressing complaint; batforta• natehytheirgoodnessdoesnotendhere,andthese who owe try them will and thero little pills vale. able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do witheuttheor, /Matter all sick head CH 2s the bane of so many lives that hero ie where n o make our great boast. Our plus cure it while others do not. "erttr's Little Liver Pills are Very email and wry may to take. Onoor two pills make a dose. They are strictly Vegttable and do not trine or pnrgf, Int by their gentle. action please all +AO use em. CABTZ>i o10n0bat IL 00..1tLW�TO= �,, .` . .. i► & Two Egg Laying Contests Two egg laying contests have been conducted in the United States during the past year, one at Mountain Grove, Mo., and the other at Storrs, Conn. These both ended October 31st. Fowls from England, Canada and the United States cotnpleted, the number of fowls entered in each flock being five. In the Missouri contest, D. E. Hall, of California, Mo., made the best pen record with Rose Comb Island Reds. They produced 1,012 eggs, a little over 200•apiece. P. J. Jansen, of Little Rock, Ark., took the second with White Wyandottes and a yield of 1,042 eggs for the five hens. Walter Hogan, of Petaluma, Cal., was third, with single Comb White Leg- horns, which produced 991 eggs for the pen. The best individual hen record was made by a pullet belonging to J. Bicker- dike, of Millersville, Ill., who secured 2S1 eggs from a lock hen. Next in order stood a Rose Comb Rhode Island red with 255 eggs. In the Connecticut contest a pen of Single Comb White Leghorns belong- ing to Ie. G. Yost, of Pennsylvania, took first place with a production of 1,0741 White Wyandottes from the Beulah Farm, Ontario, were in second place with a production of 1,069, and Single Comb White Leghorns from the Manwood Farm, Pa., were 3rd with a production of 1,042. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations, Dr. de Van's are sold at $5 a box, or three for 110. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. HOW TO TRANSFER. Here are suggestions for transfer- ing the pattern before you to any ma- terial before working. Perhaps the easiest way is the "window -pane" method. This is successful when the material is thin, like linen, batiste, etc. Pin the sheet of paper anti the material together, and hold them up against the glass of a window. With a sharp pencil draw on the material the design, which can be easily seen through the goods. If one-half of the design only be given, unpin the fabric. The strong light behind will make it plain. If you have carbon paper, you should place the sheet between your fabric and the newspaper. The latter is on top. With a sharp pencil go over the outline of the design. The impression will be left in fine lines, and will last until worked. This method is success- ful on heavy material. The last way is also easy. On wax paper or ordinary tissue paper trace the pattern before you. When the de- sign is completed turn over the paper and outline the pattern with a heavy lead pencil. Thep place the design down on the fabric, and redraw the outline, pressing hard with the pencil. The pattern will be transferred wi th out difficulty. Surely the way is easy. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST®RIA HOUSEHOLD TIPS. A tiny piece of garlie laid on the let- tuce half an hour before serving will give a slight savory flavor. rbc444.44ca4.44..44.404,e04ci;t a :w•> ..a4tfi,O4,4:e,t)o�aoo04eol0 4 4. 40 U 4- c $3.00 $ w 41+ • •WILL RENT A 1 LIGHT. TOUCH MARNOCH!; o • • • • FOR ONE MONTH o C.-, $15.00 : i+ 0 WILL RENT A o a Ll6H1 TOUCfl MONARCH, o o .FOR SIX MONTHS m e �y e I,SoldEasy o • Pa �ment Plan: o y The cloudy look on a piano be be re- moved by'a cloth dipped in soap and water and wrung very dry. Curtain pins that have been black may be freshened by boiling in vinegar instead of water, half and half. If you mix cluster of paris with vine- egar instead of water, it will be like putty and will harden slowly. Insteads of throwing newspapers away, collect and sell them to a paper factory if there is one within readh. A little jar of salad helps out a school child's lunch greatly. Choose the jars with covers that screw on. White plumes, if not very much soil- ed. can be cleaned by rubbing gently in pan of equal parts of salt and flour. Mayonnaise mixers may now be had, which save much of the trouble of mak- ing and at the same time insure success. Broken china may be mended with white paint used like glue. Let the china stand three or four days after applying it. To save time on wash day, drop, all the little things like handkerchiefs into a pillowcase -shaped bag of mosquito - netting and pin this to the line. Always use ointments in tubes in- stead of jars where possible. Dipping the finger into the far may mean In- fection to the next user. To preserve the flavor of the olives, when a large bottle has been opened, pour olive oil on the top and keep well corked. • • A• Illustrated Literature mailed •• • • • upon Request • •r? .111*1•0•AIMIIIII1 0.A • Monarch Department b' ✓ o. RemIDgIoo Typewnter • ••0 • o 3 A 0 CofflpaDy,LIMITED.> e 18-20 Victoria Spuare, Montreal, Que. ' m 7 Q o -v•t.0000000t.GootQ•9000.".000C43' ,x.o. r4..o.i4tro-9A0L94g9vn9O©Ci)•.4 Children Cry l Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1 CABTOE IA PRINTING 'AIN STATION ERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETERIES, 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 anythingiou may require:in the printing line. Leading Subscriptions taken for all the and Magazines. The Times Office STONE BLOCK Wingsham, r 41.