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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-08-28, Page 3WINGIIAM TIMES, AUGUST 28 1913 111 111 I bilin 111111 a11i iiIIIIII _ Control Your Coal Expenditure if! In the Gurney- Oxford range you will find more exclusive features, more essential improve- ments that appeal to the thrifty housewife than have ever before been found in any one kitchen range. But most impor!..:ant cf all is the Economizer. This rclever device fpr regulating the drafts saves 1 ten of coal is every 6 tha you would burn in tic ordinary range. It tak the smell of cooking out of the kitchen and .'ends it up the chimney. You 1_nsw what th- means. The Economizer enabler you to absolutely control the amount f c 1 you wish to con- sume and still have p R feet heat for cooking. It:::1 enable you o keep your fire going while, you go out shopping or visit your neigh- bor, and all that is necessary for you to do on your return is to press the small lever and you are assured of a hot fire in a very few mo- ments. A Gurney- Oxford stove is sanitary -no dirt can accumulate on its beautifully smooth sur- face. A removable nickle trimming makes it easy to keep this range always bright and new in appear- ance. Of paramount interest also are the other remarkable and exclusive attachments - the Special Grate, the Divided Flue and the Broiler. Every woman who knows owns a Gurney - Oxford. W. J. ROYCE Domestic and Sanitary Engineer WINGHAM, ONT. • HOME HELPS. There are two kinds of aluminum ware, the "spun" and the "cast." The spun is much lighter, and should be chosen for lightweight utensils and not for fryingpans or serviceable kettles. Never use any alkali in water in which aluminum is washed. It will cause the cuter surface to become dark. Polish nice ware Weekly with a good whiting or silver cream and the ware retains its luster longer. Often a straw hat that has grown dingy with dust and dirt may be con- siderably freshened. First brush it vigorously to dislodge as much dust as possible, and then with a fresh brush scrub it well with denatured alcohol or gasoline. If it is a white straw, remove any trying spots with oxalic and then scrub it with a pure white soap lather. Do any work with gasoline away from fire. Oxalic acid is a poison. A fruit stain, as a rule, may be quickly removed by sponging it with Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA WANTED. Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable FonfhiII Nnruries A splendid list of fruit and ornamental stock for Fall Delivery in 19r3 and Spring Dilivery in 1914. Start a't once a'nd sF cure ex- clusive tt rritory, We supply handsome free out fit and pay highr'st co n - i71 jSF iO"S, Write for full partiulars, Stone & Wellingtofli Toro Tito - - Ontario alcohol. An advantage of alcohol over water treatment is that the alcohol does not injure the color or texture of most delicate fabrics. Of course, a stain on table linen may usually be removed by pouring boiling water through it, and if the water is poured from a height, the additional force it has when reach- ing the linen is an aid in the cleaning process. The way one woman cleans her white buckskin shoes is so simple that others may care to follow her example. She makes a rich lather of some good scour - ng soap, such as is used in the kitchen or bathroom, and with a small brush she rubs the lather well into the shoes. When the shoes are dry, she brushes them off again, The effect is almost magical, Of course, before applying the lather, she brushes the shoes to re- move any surface dust and dirt. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the abi/pWafeel Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant 17 Vice -Principal FALL TERM from Sept. CENTRAL RHEUMATISM KEPT NIS IN BED Suffered Tortures Until "Fruit-a-tives" Cured Him MC1J II r AN'5 CORNriR, ONT., SI;rT, 3oth. 1910 "Your remedy, "Fruit -a -fives" is a perfect panacea for Rheumatism. For years, I suffered distressing pain from Sciatica or Sciatic Rheumatism, being laid up several times a year for days at a time. I went to different doctors who told me there was no use doing anything -it would pass away. They gave me mustard plasters and other remedies that did no good. Plasters took no effect on rue --except to blister me and crake raw spots, I took many advertised remedies without benefit, but fortunate- ly, about two years ago, I got "Fruit-a- tives" and they cured me. Sii,ce then, I take "Fruit -a -fives" occasionally and keep free of pain. I am satisfied "Fruit-a-tives" cured me of Rheumatism and they will cure anyone who takes them as directed. If this letter would be of value to you, publish it" JOHN B. MCDONALD. Indeed, this letter is of value to us and to the thousands of sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia. It points the way to a certain cure. soc a box, 6 for $z.sotrial size, 2se. At dealers or from Fruit -a - ti res Limited, Ottawa. EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL. Ten thousand electors at St. Hyacinthe' Que., on Saturday last, gave Sir Wil- frid Laurier one of the greatest recep- tions he has ever been given in his long career. In the course of his speech Sir Wilfrid referred to attacks made on him personally, He said that he had always been quite aware of the things that were said about him in Quebec as well as in the other provinces. In Ontario it was said of him that his policy of conciliation was false, and that he was under the priests, favoring the French-Canadians. In Quebec it was said that he was English in all but name. "I have to say to you that I am a Canadian of French origin, like your- selves. I respect equally the rights of all my colnpatriots. I say today what I said on the first day that I was chosen as chief of the party: I do .not wish that any element in the party should dominate. I wish rather that the people of all nationalities, whatever is their language, shall make friends with each other. "The cause is not a question of race. It is not English and it is not French; it is larger than that. It is the cause of humanity. Our idea of conciliation has been that all men of all races and faiths in Canada shall receive equal treatment, and following out that idea we gave fifteen years of prosperity to Canada. "Gentlemen, judgment should be passed on the present Government. It is for you to pronounce the verdict." A century ago there were in all Europe only 22 cities with more than 100,000 inhabitants. POPULAR LIES. [Winnipeg Voice] 1. "I will do a great deal better to- morrow." 2. "Not another drop of liquor for me while I live." 3. "My wife and I never exchange a cross:word." 4. "We are just out of what you want, but we have something just as good." 5. "I don't want to be rich, just comfortably fixed." 6, "Had I been in his place I would have showed 'em a few." 7. "I don't care anything for the money, it's the principle of the thing." 8. "I caught every one of these fish with a hook and a line." 9. "If you don't think its a good thing don't invest. I'ts all the same to me." 10. "Never saw such weather before in my life.' ' FOUR BOXES OF 2 BOAR'S KIDNEY PILLS PUT HER OH HER FEET. STRATFORD. ONT. Ganada's Best Business College. We have three departments Commercial,_ Shorthand and Telegraphy Courses are thorough and pTac- tical,, We have a Wag §01/ of earperrenced int trueters and our graduates meet With success. Write for our tree catalogue and learn what we are doing. 0, A. McIACHLAN PRINCIPAL. MRs. I;D. 1'p1'ria, Nokomis, Sask., writrs:-"1 had 1i.;en troubled with weak back and kidneys. I had terrible dizzy heada,hc.;, and could not sleep at ni:;ht. In this I way suffered for ten y -ars, until I read about DOAN'S KIONIIY 1..7.!.5. I pt:r:::,••r.', two boxes, and as they lydp_d me, I int for two more, and they t,:i t .nw on m k i . *r:1 I have been able to w..rk ever i❑ r. ' i•.,r Tr:•'::^'.r•, Lame Back, Weak Back, or anv oi'irr Kidney Trouble, there to r) reined v t i equal DOAN'S KtDNuY '!'hey as e i,' •n ...i the market for 20 years and ther_t•.a•e must be a staple article. Price ;,0 cents par bol, 3 boos for 3lay be obtained at all dealers or :;mile 1 r'.:reet an receipt of price by Pie T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, ).it. When ordering direct specify "MAN'S." BILL'S IMPORTATION. Wl: all was married -alt of us i What owned the skookum min*. But 11111, the city bachelor, Who never did incline 'I'o splice with any local girls Though they all liked him fine. The women folies got after BSI i' T'er attain' on of airs 1 And'lowin' how sweet freedom was From conlugu-lar cares. They proved how man ain't worth a cuss Not travelin' In pairs, So Bill he writ a letter to A weddln' cheffonier Or bureau, 1 don't Just recall But 'tis a thing to fear, '!'hough claimin' it gives hungry hearts The proper kind of steer. They caught a female wife fer B111 Anc] shipped her In by freight. The women fonts was some disloyed, But Bill seemed pleased first rate And says the Importation scheme ]s fine to get a mate. The days wore on and almost out, And soon they brung a change, The ioysorne Bill became a grouch, The worst on Cascade range. 1 He wasn't no more welcome home Than pup hounds with the mange. ' i Bill's wife was boss and run the ranch; Bill never had no show. When she says "Quit!" Bill'd up and stop: When she says "Git!" he'd go. And If he got home after night He step' out In the snow. So Bill concludes with womonklnd All signs and omens fall. He sells ills shares and says: "Goodbyt I'm goln' to hit the trail. Per the female of her species Is Most deadly got by mail." -C. R. Moore in Judge. A Cheap Provision. "A life partnership, my boy," gossip- ed the old chap brightly -"so that's what you contemplate with Miss Rich - bird: Rut are you sufficiently well oft to take such a serious step':" "Oh, that's all right!" replied the youth airily. "We shall rub aloug well enough. You see. her pa will give us a hoose and some garden, her uncle is going to part up with a corpulent check, and stie owns a little money of her own." "And," inquired the old gent, "may I inquire what you eontribute to the partnership?" The young man blushed, and the twinkle in the old niun's eye grew still more noticeable. "Well-er," admitted the bridegroom, "-er-principally the name." -Boston Globe. Not the Same. He had attended his partner's wed- ding, and at the reception he stepped gallantly forward to pay his respects to the newly weds. "1 hardly feel like a stranger," he said in his sweetest tones, addressing the bride, "in fact, 1 feel as though 1 ought to be well acquainted with my partner's wile since he has so often done me the honor to read me ex- tracts from his dear Susie's letters." The faces of husband and speaker were studies as the bride drew her• self tip and said, emphatically and distinctly: "I beg your pardon, sir. My name is Ileleu."-Wisconsin State Journal. Real Trouble. "You think you are the only one vitro has trouble, but if you could look Into the hearts of other people you would find that most of them are having their troubles too." "That may be, but their troublesrare not as serious as mine." "What is your present trouble?" "I discovered yesterday that I was no longer able to whip my oldest boy." -Chicago Record -Herald. Quite True. Bailey, Smith's seatmate on the morning train, had been speakile, of Brown's good manners. "He's polite enough," Smith conceded, although somewbat reluctantly, "but there's nothing solid in politeness." "Nor in an air cushion," retorted Bailey, "but it eases the jolts wonder- fully." -.Youth's Companion. Possible Solution, "Doctor, sometimes my face feels, when I'm shaving, as if it were some other man's face, How do you account for that?' "You've been running it too freely at the thirst parlors lately, and It's get- ling etting out of torch with you.". -Chicago frribune. Encouragement. 13he-It must be a hard blow to a man to be rejected by a woman, Ee-Indeed, it must.' She -Do yon know, I don't think 1 Rbold ever have 'the heart to do ii,• -t artforc1 Times, One in the Dark. Lhymahn-They've passed a law Against parlor matches. Ponthilr-That's good: Let 'em get Married in church, say L -Dartmouth 'Jack. o; Lantern. HOT WINDS. 9 The hot winds simmered from the South and made the people cuss; no hotter blasts ere left the mouth of old Vesuvius. The corn was wilted where it stood, the grass was shrivelled sore, and in the pasture and the wood the panting cattle swore. I saw a sad -eyed farmer stand and view his ruined field; he had a pitch -fork in his hand, the, which he did not wield; he merely stood and looked around, as one whose stun- ned and sick, as you might look, if some one found your midriff with a brick. I cantered blithely up to him and spoke some words of cheer: "Don't let your eyes will tears be dim -the luck will change next year. The brave man's garments are not torn, nor does he tear his hair, because he sees his fields of corn burned up beyond repair. Next year the winds will cooler be, the rains will come in time; so dance and sing and whoop with glee - despondency's a crime." That's why I'm sitting up in bed, too sore to swat the flies, a flaxseed poultice on my head, a beefsteak on my eyes. Yct, when I'm on my feet again 1'11 spring my helpful spiels, and urge the gloomy sons of men to dance on joyous heels. I still shall sing a merry note, but 1 will always be more cautious when I choose the goat to hear my ecstacy. WALT MASON. In New Ontario Live Stock Improve- ment Associations have been formed under the auspices of the Department, whereby twelve residents could form an Association on payment of one dollar each, and thus the Association would be entitled to the choice of one bull, five rams and two boars of any suited to the district. Farmers' Clubs in various counties, with the assistance of the local repre- sentative of the Department, have se- cured among other things, theestablish- ment of a Continuation School, the opening of a produce store where but- ter and eggs are purchased according to quality, municipal telephones and coperative purchasing of supplies. Local representatives of the Depart- ment of Agriculture have by demon- strations shown the advantages of spraying potatoes with Bordeaux mix- ture to control blight, and of the use of 20 per cent. solution iron sulphate to check mustard. A budding author sent a humorous paragraph to the editor of a daily paper Not finding it printed within a reason- able time or hearing from the editorial department, he wrote to inquire about it. "I sent you a joke about ten days ago. I have heard nothing respecting its safe receipt, and should be glad to hear whether you have seen it." The editor's reply was as follows: "Your joke arrived safely, but up to the pres- ent we have not seen it." A Word of Gratitude "In justice to humanity I want to to tell you that I was a great sufferer from itching piles, and have found Dr. Chase's Ointment the best treatment obtainable." writes Mr. Fred Hintz, Beodhagen, Ont. "It gives instant re- lief and I can recommend it to any suff- erer from this dreadful disease. it is easier to make friends than it is to hold them. Many a man has lost his self-control and acquired a black eye simultaneous- ly. Owing to expansions of industries and to general . prosperity throughout Nor- way, the circulation of bank notes in 1912 was several millions greater than in 1911, and exceeds 100,000,000 crowns ($26,800,000) for the first time. When darning stockings have two darning balls in your darning basket - one black and one white. By using the black ball under white or light hose and the white one under dark hose, the stitches of contrasting color are more plainly seen, and darning is made much easier. If you cannot readily find a white darning ball in the stores, a white china nest egg answers the pur- pose admirably. To clean silver, put a quantity of sour milk in a shallow pan and place the articles in the milk, allowing them to remain there until they become bright. Afterwards wash them in clear water that contains a few drops of ammonia. Anyway, no man ever has- ._,,cassion to apologize for doing his duty. There are 3,424 languages and dia- lects in use in the entire world. FALL FAIR DATES. Tho following are the dates of a num- ber of fall fairs: Mildmay Sept. 29-30 Ripley Sept. 23-24 Kincardine . Sept. 18-19 Lucknow ..... • . Sept. 18-19 Walkerton .... Sept. 11-12 Teeswater Oct. 7-8 Tiverton .. .. Sept. 16 Underwood. ... Oct. 14 Blyth Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Brussels... Oct. 2-3 Goderich.... Sept, 17-19 Listowel Sept. 16-17 Seaforth ....Sept. 18-19 Wingham Sept. 25-26 Zurich. Sept. 17-18 ' SOWING HIS WILD OATS REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW How many young /nen n, ' ' i',� can look back on their 1 �, � ' ; early life and regret their ! .Ov 1 misdeeds. "Sowing their wild oats" in various ways, 1 ©- ''=`"s!� 1 Bxcesses, violation of na- 111%C. tures laws, wine, women and song" -all have their r a victims. Yiou have re- formed but what about the l't, c �. Beed you have sown -what iri, about the harvest? Don't � • : ; ;. ' 1 Edi b rte," � trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit c :V` which is sapping your life mil - l!':1 ; �� ' iffy by degrees; if you are mil - l!11 'fit �"ey� �a fering from the results of 1 •' �" �; "o1�x,�,� 'b' past indiscretions; if your ` ' " SOR oW%�'' �'.' I, blood has been tainted from " - - .4 any private disease and you dare not marry; If you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking out and exposing your past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent life -DRS. K. & K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable, YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED We Treat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis- eases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE. Books Free on Diseases of Mea. If unable to call, write fora Question Blank for HOME TREATMENT . DRS. KENNEDY& KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Di'-NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to onr tAss anis 1iss Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are used for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. •t••!••h•M•F•F•F++++� 'ilril+5•+.1.3••M•t••F•3••F•.'0 Clubbing List Times and Weekly Globe . 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The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30 � The Weekly Globe ($1,60 less $1.00) 60 d• + 4• $3 70 the four papers for $3.7o. If the pilb.icat on you want is not in above list, let us know. We n supply almost any well-known Cna- dian or American publication. These prices are strictly cash in advance S. nd subscriptions by post office or express order to the Times Office Stone Block WINGHAM ONTARIO d 6 e • 44.4-1.4.14:441.1.44,344.1.1.11441+1.** +++++++r4tt riAdkikiltilekki'F++++•*