HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-07-10, Page 6•
WINUHA141 TURES JULY 1n, 1913
I ERE' S only one quality of Canada Cement. It is the
highest quality that cart possibly be mtlde with modern
equipment, scienticic methods and rigid inspection by ex-
pert chemists.
The Canada Cement you buy for a garden wall, is the same
cement that is soli by the traiuloed for great dams, elevators and bridges. The
e-:•giaeere in charge of these great works have ample facilities for testing the quality t,f
..;mens.
.nada Cement
comes up to their most rijid requirements.
Tiis former has not these facilities for testing the quality of cement. He must h"7
a product upon which he can depend for a grade that is always of highest quality, a:.1
that therefore does not need to be tested.
You can phco absolute reliance upon the quality of Canada Cement,
its Away i the same and u'waya the best. The large output --which enables us to
lret" t',e pews down, enables us also to maintain the factory equipment and organization
that le.'eps itI get,z1-iy up.
A Canada Cement label appears on every bag and barrel of genuine Canada
Cement./See that its on the bags and barrels of cement that you buy.
d a
' RCanad Canadian frfree armeze ofh"Nr.lat the the money.e vi a and proht.m k ng p s,,bititirmer Can Do Wit% Concrete." aa ot f colacrcto hundred tho4eand
Address Farmers' Information Department—
Canada Cement Company Limited, - Montreal
There is a Canada Cement dealer in your neighbourhood.
THE SKEPTIC.
1 do nut believe in hood.os, I've no
faith in any sign;
I never had a mascot and none ever
will be mine:
If I look o'er my left shoulder at the
moon when it is new
I am not at all discouraged or discon-
solate - are you?
I can walk beneath a ladder and have
not the slightest fear:
I can still be bravely hopefull when
red headed girls appear;
I can meet and pass a humpback and
from tremors be exempt.
For the hind leg of a rabbit I have
nothing but contempt.
If I owned a gleaming opal I should
wear it not afraid:
I can start away on Friday and be
not at all dismayed;
If thirteen sit at the table where I
chance to have a seat
I can keep from feeling fearful if I
get enough to eat..
1 am free from superstitions -they
concern me not at all;
I can keep from vainly wishing when
s star begins to fail,
But I know a dainty maiden who pos-
sees faith in sig:...
And I like to ,it and listen while
she sweetly reads my lines.
—S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record -Herald.
Tired out Kidneys.
Kidney troubles are so frightfully
common because the kidneys are so eas-
ily upset by overwork or excesses of
eating and drinking. Cure is affected
not i,y whipping them on to renewed
effort. het by n akening the action of
liver otic bowels by the use of Dr. Chase's
'.Kidner •-Liver Pilin. This rests the kid -
neve t.r ti makes them we:l. llackache
and urinary disorders then disapl:ear.
Preaervation of Milk and Cream
Mil. and cream readil:• absorb odors
and collect bacteria and other impurities
vt;her.ever they are exposed to the air
or placed in utensils that are not secup-
ulo'e a:ean. If this fact is generally
• unOer_te.ed it can easily b =een wiry it
is so objectionable to store uncovered
mil`; is refrigerators or cellars. where
it comes in contact with vegetables or
other foul products possessing strong
odors. Milk is almost a li._rit•et food for
human be:ngs. It is ale;;: perfect med-
ium for the development of certain bac•
seri;, wkich may gain access to it from
the tirrt-laden air, from flies. and from
unclean utensils. Experiments have
shown that many germs which gain ac-
eetee to the milk develop very rapidly
while the milk remains warn, or at a
tem l erature above •eft degrees f" ahren-
belt. For instance, milk kept at 45 ole-
; ref•:? 1?. may be kept perfectly sweet
for twenty-four hours. while milk
kept at a temperature of 71) degrees F.
it may sour in less than six hours. This
emphasizes the ituportanee of low tens•
peratures in the preservation of milk
and cream.
A. (bort Investment,
W. D. MagIi, a well known merchant
of ', hitemound, bought a stock
of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be
table to supply them to his customers.
.After receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says that one small bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
DiarrhoeaRemedy was worth more to
him than the cost of his entire stock of
these medicines. For saleby all dealers.
31r. J. K. Pritchard mf lfarriston
has been made one of the Dominion
Fruit Inspectors. Pritcard is in every
way qualified for the position, having
for years been err extensive grower,
;meter and exporter of apples.
USEFUL THINGS TO REMEMBER.
After peeling onions. rub the
with parsley or celery if you
counteract the onion odor.
To prevent glass fruit jars from
cracking while filling them, hold a wet
dish -cloth around them.
Fasten stockings together in pairs by
means of a coarse thread before sending
them to the laundry.
If turpentine is rubbed on paint the
moment the paint gets on the clothing it
can be very easily removed.
Pecan nut meats, chopped and laid
between slices of buttered brown bread,
make delicious sandwiches.
Every family should have a supply of
round straw mats for seats on grass
or verandah. Nothing is handier.
To remove hot water marks from Jap-
enese trays rub them over with sweet
oil and polish with a little dry flour.
Never fold an umbrella when wet,
but always keep it rolled when dry, if
you would have the ribs keep their
shape.
If an ostrich feather gets damp and
out of curl sprinkle thickly with common
salt and shake over a bright fire until
dry.
For painted walls dissolve two ounces
of borax in two quarts of water. Add
one tablespoon of ammonia. Use half
this quantity to each bucket of water.
Do not use soap. Rub with clean tow-
els till dry.
For broken skin on the heel, break a the carpet feel trebly thick and soft
fresh egg. take the inner :.kin of the under foot, but moths, disliking the
same and apply it to the heel, holding printers' ink exceedingly, will not lay
it firmly in place for a few minutes. their eggs near it. It is also said that
It will adhere as closely as the true moths will not molest furs if wrapped
skin, and will allay the pain, in newspapers when put away.
Many people are using paper towels Shredded and finely cut paper makes
as substitutes for the bath towels, a very good filling for eushions and
Chinese glue is made by dissolving pillows.
shellac in ten times its weight of am-
monia. The (lest Medicine in the World.
Sponge ea:,e and lemon jelly make a "My little girl had dysentry very bad.
tempting dessert at this season of the I thought she would die. Chamber -
year. lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem -
When baking fish remove the back- that I think it is the best medicine in
bone and as many of the side bones as the world," writes Mrs, William Orvis,
possible. Clare, Mich.For sale by all dealers,
'—
—�_-•--.—
---�---
Cana: s of Stomiteh Trouble. In Arabia there is a tract of unex-
Sedentary habits, lack of out door ex- plored territory nearly five times the
ereise, in-ulflcient mastication of food, area of Great Britain, while nearly a
constipation, a torpid, worry and an- et quarter of Australia awaits the investi-
xiety, overeating. partaking of food r
gation of civilized men.
and drink not suited to your age and oc-
cupation. Cortectyour habiteand take
Chamberlain's'fablets and you will soon 1 a w
be v'Ceell again. For sale by ail dealers.) Sgt➢c® Veins
hands
would
Some Uses for Waste Papers.
Tissue and all soft papers are splendid
for polishing windows. The texture is
firm enough to stand a good deal of
rubbing and as the parts soil they can
bethrown away. In this way a clean
surface is applied to the glass through-
out the operation. In using a duster
the soiled part is rubbed again and again
on the glass. This small point is worth
considering.
Paper is one great agent for cleaning
the outside of frying pans and sauce-
pans. A brisk rubbing with pieces of
old newspapers will remove every trace
of soot from the outsides of these ves-
sels after using, then they can be
washed readily inside and out.
The inside of a frying, pan too, readily
yields its grease and burnt color if well
rubbed with a piece of paper. When
all the grease has been removed it can
be washed in the usual way with no
difficulty whatever.
Candlesticks, when made hot, will
yield all their grease to soft paper far
better than to a duster.
When grates and stoves are black -
leaded the use of paper daily will keep
up a high polish and remove all spots;
thus saving more labor in re -black -lead-
ing.
Brass work and door plates will keep
their lustre longer by being rubbed
with paper than with a cloth.
Newspapers put down evenly and
thickly under carpets not only make
edy cured her, and I can truthfully say
You can't E;onvitae4 any man who has and itching Plies
two women in the t
.cause that the art of
conversation i; on the toboggan.
"Friendship is eourteoua and gentle;
it does not deinineer, does not command,
but ie satisfied with proposing without
exacting compliance. At the same
time it is indefatigable in a labor when
labor can uehieve• a friendly purpose."
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol re;lores every nerve is the burly
Y•r
17 proper tensiA ; restores
vim and vitas I'rematute d.° :av o :d all sexual
weakne . 3 , r:r: f at Onte. PhosghoneI w°iI
make y9ou a new 1 a. Pr.ae i a h„r. (,t two f .r
t.. &tailed t•eao:•.:: i.lrp. . rheScobeclnru9
Co,, et. CatlTarinos. Ont. 1
'I'helman who makes good at borne
wins all the applause that'e really worth
while.
•
Children Cry
FOR ELETCHER'S
The nearer home the point of a joke
eomes, the harder it is to see it.
Usually .1ri:u. From Sant~ Cause--
Itolief :T•ui Cure Effected by Dr.
..:'t:'°lent,
,•'s. •::. T,r.
('l3, • : ++'YI;* !:: tib? T•:n:$ e!i. ^�ivC
t+ ,'1:' l• if.S /.r 1Te1:. I T'a•..
,.,.- • -.° ..1. I.E• :, .•:+:• ar..1
•
t i of - T- 1 f itt i :he
O!.+.r v: hit•• yr . 1 y theuse
r,7 ot!ii ; : t' 1 .e;:en'• rafter
trn:•t th1•' ti eit>I•e not k'ef,wil,„ the
re uf,Tf to 1.. h taima 1. the use of
t! =
gra,at soothing ointment.
err.;. It. J. 1 van^. 1S". mince street,
. .p ;Wed r
f•,r, et •,, �:cit•• �: "11'e tt.et, .iEf 1 11 .
4410:e%:: (Tintrtu•nt for years. I have
1.r'c•t: troubled with varfeese veins, and
find it the only thing that gives ro-
1fe f. 1•'ur every purpose when a
soothing, heeling ointment is needed
there is nothing se good as Dr.
(mase's t)intrnent." fib ants a bon,
all dealers, or T:draanson, Bates
& Co„ unwed, '.porortto.
CHINESE MEDICINE,
lrtrode,ction of Western Knowledge
Destined to Work Revolution.
The introduction. into China of west-
ern knowledge is destined to work a
cemptete revolution in medical and
surgical practice in the Flowery King-
dom. One of the things that is going
and now nearly gone is what is call-
ed "acupuncture" or pricking with
needles. This mode of treating dis-
ease cotlsiste in sticking long needles
of s:'rer or gold into the body of
members of the sufferer and then
pulling them out. as housewives some -
Caws test their cakes with a broom
straw to see if they are done.
Reliable •tnthorities tell o£ many
eases in which this heroic system has
brought Oxen cures. Perhaps the
patient was :cared into being cured,
and divided to get we11 rather than
he .slick any more. It is declared
that the Chinese doctors are able
actually to penetrate the heart and
other vital organs with their needles
without causing death, and that the
process does not cause any consider-
able amount of pain.
1
largo amount of hoeus-porus and
superstition is mixed up with Chinese
me,l:e•ine. Some of the Chinese rente-
diee are undoubtedly of value, but in
most cases they are employed with-
out mucic reference to their actual
cneheinal etfeet. For example, gin -
steal z is widely used, but the roots
that are most highly prized and that
are supposed to be the most effica-
cious are those that happen to grow
with two prangs to tiie roots so as to
resemble more or Less the human
form. The meat of black dogs is sup-
posed to be good for consumptives,
and even in Canton the traveler often
sees blackdog carcasses still for sale.
()ranee peel is believed to be a very
fine medicine; the peels have such a
market value, in tact, tint oranges
are commonly sold with , the peel
taken off.
The 141ongolian physician, after feel-
ing one pulse, then the other, per-
haps both together, possibly may de-
cide that a little dried grasshopper is
the proper medicine to be used. On
the other hand, if the Celestial of the
native school supposes, by the action
of the pulse, that the diseased con-
dition requires some other form of
treatment, the Chinese drug store
near at hand possesses almost every-
thing under the sun as a prescription.
Oftentimes the debilitated patient
is said to need a particularly rare and
unusual medicine, as for example,
some preparation consisting of the
pulverized dry bones of a tiger; treat-
ment is considered very commonplace
when the native physician prescribes
only such ordinary things as dried
leaves, roots, stents, dried flowers,
the bark of trees, etc.
The Clrineee doctor possesses many
ideas peculiarly his own. There is
much mystery and impressiveness in
his manner of treatment. According
to Mongolian medicine the Chinamen
b:lieve that the human heart is more
likely to become inflamed at noon
during the summer season than at
any other time. Likewise they regard
the human ear as suggesting the con-
dition of the kidneys, while the
mouth and lips indicate the condition
of the spleen and the stomach.
"Doctor John" Chinaman has
evolved a w•opderful system of diag-
nosis that depends on 24 main varie-
ties of pulse, but entirely aside from
these there are 27 other special and
minor varieties that prognosticate
death.
Free Sport.
An angler was fishing contentedly
in a stream near an insane asylum
when one of the inmates appeared up-
on the scene. Spurt had been poor,
and the sportsman was overjoyed
when at last 1:3 landed a beauty. He
was gazing with pride at his catch
when the visitor asked:
"Do you sell them fish, mister?"
"Sell 'em?" responded the angler.
"No fear. I'm a sportsman, not a
fishmonger. I fish for the sport of
catching 'em."
"Oh, you do, eb?" remarked the visi-
tor as he kicked the capture back into
the water. "Well, now you can have
some more sport catching that one
again." --London Answers.
How To Use Bits of Soap.
The toilet soap ends of a household
nosy be satisfactorily utilized if cut
into thin shavings and dissolved in a
•maII amount of warm water. Add to
this soapy mixture three tablespoon-
fuls ..f eau de cologne and one table-
spoonful of lemon juice. Then pour
the mixture into any small moulds,
such as the tops of baking powder
tins. The liquid will harden into
:mall, fiat Bakes.
Marriage In China.
Under the social ideals of China
every man is anxious to marry, but
no man is permitted to seek a wife
for himself. The contract of marriage
is always made by a third party, and
often a man fiords himself bound to an
imbecile, insane or chronically dis-
eased wife, whose father has paid
the marriage broker a high price to
get her a husband.
4.. Men Are So Provoking.
"John," snapped Mrs. Dorkins, "do
you know what I think of a man who
will go to sleep while his wife is talk -
inti t4 him'"
1 believe I do, Maria," drowsily
answered Mr. Dorkins. , "But don't
let that stop you. Go ahead and get
it off your mind.
Whereupou he went to sleep again.
The March o Time.
� w
First Tourist- •What a magnificent
Castlet The guide says it's fifteenth
ceIrtury.
f3eoand q'otirist.-•Good gracious, how
time 'flies with these old ruins! The
last castle we passed was only tenth
century.
riseof Talents.
It is not ti question of how
roan knows, but what he can makesdf
what he knows. ---Holland,
vo
The Western Hemisphere.
The average elevation of North
Amerie'a is 1,350 feet and of South
America I.200 feet.
The above is sf piiture of " Chief Little Bow," who was probably the first
ba absitutt of CARMANGAY, where once the savage roamed at will, NOW the jariner tills the Iona
Railways, Wheat, Coal and Water !!
CARMANGAY is a NATURAL RAILWAY CENTRL on account of the topography of the countryi
It, is, situated, nu the Little Bow River, and has an UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF PURE WATER. It hat.
VAST QUANTITIES OF COAL close to the town. •
QM PROPERTY is WITHIN the,'TOWN LIMITS and ONLY TWO BLOCKS' from' the centre_of Wimp
st
*sad for, our illustrated booklet describing the property, we have ton .sell ini
rMallgixy
"Set
Work for your Money in the East, but invest it in the West
CUT OUT THE' COUPON NOW t11
AND SEND .IT TO US
Western Canada Real Estate Company
Head Office. --502 TEMPLE }WILDING,'
Toronto, Ont:
BRANCHESrt
ssosrrszAi. qus. HAMILTON, ONT., LONDOII. O4rT2_
fa 3 .1St. Acca 302 Liana Cb.••b•e, .11 Dominica Saab CLaa.t.ie
0
r
WESTERN CANADA REAL ESTATE Co.
,502 Temple Building, Toronto, Ont..
Please send me without obligation on my,
'part, literature containing facts,, figures and
;views of CARMANOAYI
Naate=
Address'.
THE WINGHAM TIMES
PRESERVING HINTS.
For preserving do not use fruit that
is wholly ripe; if ripe, it is on the de-
cline in juiciness and flavor, and for
preserves to he at their best the fruit
used must be a little green as well as
perfect.
The old-fashioned way was pound for
pound, but many of the best cooks now
use only two-thirds to three-quarters as
much sugar as fruit. Ilse only one cup
of water to a pound of sugar and less
if the fruit is very juity. The white
of an egg slightly beaten and stirred
into the sugar will clarify it.
Remove every bit of the scum before
putting in the fruit. If you wish light-
colored preserves, of fruits like peaches
or quinces. cook till tender in a very
little water, drain and pack them in
jars with an equal weight of sugar.
using alternate layers of fruit and
sugar.
For covering small jars, pour melted
paraffine over the glasses of jam or
jelly. The paraffine will coat on the
cold jelly and form a covering that is
hard and excludes dust perfectly. It
can be removed, washed and used again.
Many use mutton tallow in the same
way.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative pottion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van's are sold at
IS a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
The Scobel2 Drug Co., St. Cathariaer, Ont.
A than seldom comes out on top unless
he is willing to start at the bottom.
Had Leaking Valves
Of The Heart.
thought Nothing But Death
Would End Her Misery.
!tibia's Heart and !dente Pills Cured Her.
Mtts. J. D. TAr, cirri, 177t1 3rd Ave.,
lhist, Owen Soitndr writes:—"I have
1,2en a great sufferer from heart disease
and leaking valves, I have had re.
;aurec to every kind of treatment I could
think might help me, including the skill
of several doctors. I suffered so for
scars that at titnnc I hav felt that noth-
ing but death could ending -misery. I
was advised by a friend, who bad suffered
untold pain and nl ;cry, just as I had,
and had been cured by N.tii.ntan's
I1nnRT ANh N3 Rvf. I'rr,r,s, to give them
A trial, `so I decided to do so. I am de-
lighted with the result, as I inn now com-
pletely cured, and'can eat.adsleep asl
have not done for years. You are at
liberty to use my name at any iimc
as I ant convinced they are the best pills
"it the market for any form of heart
Price 39 cents per box or 3 boxes for
t1.25 at all deak•rq, or will be Tn;di:d
firect on receipt of price by Th, T.
Milburn Co., United, Toronto, Ont.
PRINTING
AND
STATIONERY
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
PAPETEItIES,
WRITING PAPER
BLANK BOOKS
PENS AND INK
TOILET PAPER
PLAYII'G 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 requirein the printing line.
Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspaper
and Magazines.
The TimOffi.ce
STONE BLOCK
Wingha nl, Ont.