Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-10-09, Page 3'W INGIIAM TINES, OCTOBER 9 1913 A HOUSEWIFE IS JUDGED BY HER KITCHEN. FOR A BRIGHT STOVE AND A BRIGHT REPUTATION, USE BLACK KNIGHT. A PISTE I THE E F QALL.EY Q. LTR. ria Dusr NOWASTE HAM ILTON,0NT. No RUST 1 EDITORIAL NOTES tut Mr. I orden is a "lath painted to resemole iron," He is a weak man. He fo llwe the line of least resistance. In opp)sitition the easie•t way to, dif- ferentiate- himself erd his follow, -.'s from the Government was to make loud professions of mo 'al superiority, and pr; raise a political milennium if given power. In office it is easier to accept the practical vie.v of colleagues who are. not in politics for their health than to embark upon the difficult and dangerous task of reforming our po- litical conditions, Hence the evils :n our poiitieal system which Mr. Barden so clea •ly described in opposition con- tinue unchecked under his admin istration; indeed, in many respects they are worse than they were, with lower depths still to be reached. Mr. Border's is not.( reform administration. —Winnipeg Free Press. Rideau Hall, the Governor -General's residence ie Ottawa, which in the past has cost the country in changes end repairs more money than would be re• quire3 to erect a palace; is now under, going another overhauling in view of the eerly return to Canada of the Govei nor -General, and the workmen, says an Ottawa paper, are kept at work night and day, including Sunday. In England things are different. Buck- ingham Palace, in London, the Ring's residence, is at present being repaired and, though urgent, the English press says: "In spite of the urgent necessity for completing the work of refacing the frontage of the King's palace with- in the contract limit of three months, so that the building operations will have to be carried on continuously night and day in three shifts of eight Mors each, it is gratifying to know that all work will cease for the twenty- four hours of the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday." --Belleville Intelli- gences, Canada's milling capacity of 111,0110 lbs of flour per day, is double actual e production, and four times as great as our home needs. The mills consume 70,000,400 bushels annually. CA TOR I A. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ' CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Our registration again exceeds that of any previous year. The boy or girl who has not received our free catalogue does not know the great opportunities of commercial life. We have three departments — Commercial. Shorthe,.nd and Telegraphy and we offer you advantages not offered elsewhere in Ontario. You may enter at any time. Write for our free catalogue at once. B. A. MctACHLAN, PRINCIPAL. WANTED. Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable FonlhiII The Coal Man. he iceman leaving earned his wage— which we consider large is ready now to leave the stage, and give the coal :ran charge. Through all the summer months we coughed our coins to dodge the heat; the icenmu's snap was large at d soft, distributing his sleet. And :.v v while winter rants and groans, while howls the deadly storm, we'll e.eigh up all our extra bones in effort ,> eeep warm. The coal man is a seeerful wight, and naught his rapture nn rs; he basks on downy beds at night, by day in motor cars. In gilded luxury he rdlls, he silken raiment wears, while sv, t.ybacked hirelings pack his coals up t:..rty flight of stairs. He is a crank en heeest weight, a Spartan soul is he; a ei oft he throws in chunks of slate to gi,e variety. When wintry tempests round us shreik, the most of us repine; but that's the coal man's time to speak an optimistic line. The blasts can't snort around too hard to please this cheery soul, while there are wagons in his yard a-'.ut:ding up with coal. And so tl'e goad old coal man grins, his laughter flows in rills; he dumps his debris in our bins and then sends in his bills. . WALT MASON. Avoid Sedative Cough M.:d'e nes. If you want to contribute directly to the occurence of capillary bronchitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that contain codine, morphine heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An expectorant like Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy is what is needed. That cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneu- monia and other germ diseases. That is why pneumonia never results from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy is used. It has a world wide repu- tation for its cures. It contains no morphine or other sedative. For sale by all dealers. MILKING THE COW Too many milkers regard the job of milking as a dirty, disagreeable task. The work has resolved itself into nothing more than the manipulation of the ud- der, and is hurried through with as quickly as possible. The milk should be drawn slowly and steadily. Some cows have very tender teats and if you want well disposed cows be gentle in your treatment of them. With constant irritation any cow will fail in quantity of milk. Do not allow the cows to stand a long time waiting to be milked, especi- ally those giving a large quantity of milk, as it is very painful when the ud- der has filled to the utmost and causes them to be restless and nervous. Irreg- ularity in milking will do more to cause a cow to go dry than anything else. Cows should also be milked to the last drop, as the last portion of milk is the richest. Milk, as it is drawn from the udder, is nearly free from bacterin. The first bacteria enter during the time of milking, and are naturally from the cow and her surroundings. The mani- pulation of the udder works off hair, particles of the skin, and in many in- stances, particles of manure that ad- here to the hair and udder. All this matter finds its way into the milk pail and carries with it great numbers of baeter;a. The was:: of milking should be performed in such a way that few bacteria will find their way into the milk. WORKERS OR SHIRKERS Those dairy farmers who are care- fully noting the total production of hof their cows for the season are eat finding some curious differences. For insta'nee, in one Ontario herd the yield e£ a a -year-old grade that freshened March 5th was 4,081 pounds of milk up to the end of July: her stable mate, al- so it years old that ft. shened March 12th, (receivingthe same feed and 'care gave only 2,070 pounds of milk. Over half a ; ton of milk in that short period indicates a considerable difference in income be- tween the two cows. Nursur a Tn another herd at the same factory 1 iii between two six -year-olds that calved FORGET IT. If you see a tall fellow ahead of a crowd, A leader of men marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in an- guish be bowed. It's a pretty good plait to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet, and guarded and kept from the day Ie the dark! and whose showing whose sudden display Would cause grief and sorrow and life- long dismay, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing that will darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. ! April :ard and 4th, there is a difference A splendid list of fruit and of 1,4e0 pounds of *Silk and 60 pounds ornamental stock for Fall id fat up to the end of July. This Delivery in I913 and ;means between foartcen and fifteen Spring Dilivery in 191 1. dollars that one mow earned more than Start at once and secure e\• i the other. Are your cows workers or ��shirkers? Dairy r c cords alone will pro- clllSiVeterritory. tvide� the means ascertaining these supply handsome free out !facts beyond queetion. Forms for three milk either daily,or on fit and p•'y hi�ht�st t;0 tI- 1 weighing missions.days per month, are supplied by the dairy division, Ottawa. In your letter of application state which you want. Write for full particulars. pnChildren Cry ilG � �] 11t � 1I ; FOR FLETCHER'S 'oronto w- Or1ite.rio 1..` A S T O R 1 A THE WORKINGMAN. He makes everything. He makes butter and eats oleo. He makes overcoats and freezes. He builds pieces and lives in shacks, He raises the corn and eats the husks. He builds automobiles and walks home. He makes kid gloves and wears mit- tens. He makes fine tobacco and chews scraps. He makes fine flour and eats stale bread. He makes fine clothing and wears shoddy. He makes silk socks and wears cot- ton ones. He makes pod cigars and smokes two -fors. He builds electric light plants and burns oil. He makes dress suitshirts and wears flannel. He produces fine beef and eats the soup bone. He makes carriages and pushes a wheelbarrow. He makes broadcloth pants and wears overalls. He makes meerschaum pipes and smokes clay. He makes stovepipe hats and wears cheap derbys. He digs the gold and has his teeth filled with cement. He builds fine cafes and eats at the lunch counter. He makes patent leather shoes and wears brogans, Be ;. builds baseball grandstands and sits in the bleachers. He makes the palace car and rides in the side door sleeper. He builds grand opera houses and goes to nickel shows. He makes silk suspenders and holds his pants up with nails. He makes fine furniture and uses cheap installment stuff. Workers wake up! You have nothing to iose but your chairs and a world to gain.—Emancipator, A Marvellous i;seape. "My little boy had a marvellous es- cape," writes P. F. Castiams of Prince Albert, Cape Hope. "It occurred in the middle of the night. He got a very severe attack of croup. As luck would have it, I had large bottle of Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy in the house. After following the directions for an hour and twenty minutes he was through all danger." Sold by all dealers. One of the largest wheat crops on record has just been harvested in India. India's previous record crop was 374,- (100,0110 bushels. Most of this is for ex- port and already it is estimated that one to one and a half m•hion tons of wheat is now in course of shipment to Europe. Cl!_tUB MOT BUNCO THIS MAN Han No Geo For Peddlers Selling Worthless lti'edicines is CROOBSTAIRS, ONT. I was pestered last week with a tra- velling agent who said lte had heard that I was troubled with Rlte:itnatism. 1 t(.111 I7iut I had been and he wanted to sell in e some other medicine. Ianswered tlh. t 1 ,vos taking GIN )'ILLS, the on'.y medicine that did me env good. I told hint that I had tried rvaricris otL•ar medicines but none had done ole any good but t,IN PILLS at:d that i kept a box in the house. GIN 1 ,1,I,.. a, .\ P. done Inc mote good than any erg), r medicine 1 have ever taken. r O"TI t, . Don't uros e i tenon. IJon't acc -pt If your dealer won't supply dolt ,,. a S',II: YELLS) at the regular .(;111 pric•' ° f 5.•c, a box, 6 for ez,so, •.d d.:.. to :.::.:: tmple brae free if you 71e N •,:lo, l I)rng mil (1;(iditol Co. c ! 111 ,ht, i,l•.nite(i, 2C5 11target-f'oete blood and Nerve Tablets are the lest ail round „ince for pal; thin bloodless people. 5oe, a box. TO BENEFIT OTHER &UFFERERS You May Publish My Letter About ('Fruit -a -fives„ Mr. Jones is proud to acknowledge the great debt of gratitude he owes "Fruit -a -Lives" He is glad to have his letter published in order that other sufferers may be induced to try these wonderful tablets made of fruit Juices. SARNIA, ONT., FUR. 5th. i9II "I have been a sufferer for the past 25 years with Constipation, Indigestion and Catarrh of the Stomach. I tried many remedies and many doctors, but derived no benefit whatever. Finally, I read an advertisement for ".Fruit -a. tives" I decided to give "Fruit-a-tives" a trial and they did exactly what was claimed for them. I have now taken them for some time and find they are the only remedy that does me good. I have recommended ' `Fruit -a -fives" to a great many of my friends, and I cannot praise these fruit tablets too highly" PAIIL J. JoNP,S. 50e a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, zgc. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Bruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. THE GOOD TIME COMING [S. E. Kiser.] There's a better day a-comin', so these optimists declare; There's a splendid time approachin', when the days will all be fair. When there won't be any cheatin' and the honest man will thrive; There's a better day a-comin', and I wish it would arrive. There will be a time, when no one will get rich by doin' wrong, When the weak will have no reason to be fearful of the strong, When they'll judge a man by nothin' but the good he does each day; There's a splendid time a-comin', but its loafin' on the way. There will be atime when boasters will be judged for what they're worth, When the bullies and therowdies won't have any place on earth, When there won't be no backbitin' and the gossips will be dumb; There's a better day a -corrin', and I wish that it would come. Stopping His Talk. A man carrying a small handbag such as "commercials" use,entered a barber's shop and proceeded to take various things out of the bag. "I don't think I want anything to- day," said the barber, The other showed him a bottle. "This is very fine bay rum," he said. "Possibly," said the barber; "but I've got plenty.,' "Shaving soap?" said the other, pro- ducing a packet. "No, thanks," replied the barber. "Face powder?" said the caller pro- ducing another packet, "No, it's no good," said the barber. "I must get rid of my present stock first." Apparently undaunted, the caller pro- duced various other things - a bottle of hair tonic, a pot of pomade, a tube of face cream, and so on, "No, no, no!" said the barber, des- perately, "I tell you I don't want any of them." "I know you don't," was the calm reply. "Then why do you ask me to buy them" demanded the barber. "I didn't ask you to buy them," de- clared the other, "I only a tme in to have my hair cut, but 1 wanted to show you before I started that I've got all the toilet articles I want." WHAT TEN CANADIANS WOULD BE MOST MISSED.? 9 Belief in the Hereafter. Sir Oliver Lodge, President of the British Association for the advance- ment of science, and one of the fore- most scientists of Great Britain, is a firm believer in a future state. 10 a recent interview with the Christian Commonwealth, Sir Oliver said that which has been in the past a matter of religious faith will become in the future a matter of scientific knowledge. As a curious addition to what Sir Oliver Lodge has said there may be given the statement of Dan Crawford, who for twenty-five years has been a mis- sionary in mid -Africa, and who, while there, translated the Bible into the Bantu tongue. Mr. Crawford says the immortality of the soul is not even questioned from one coast of Africa to the other. The views of the late Mayor Gaynor, of New York, an active man of affairs, are also of interest in this ccnnection. In a letter, written shortly after an attempt to assassinate him, Mr. Gay nor said: "Nu one who contemplates the immensity of Almighty God, and ( f his universe and his works, and realizes what an atom he is in it all, can fear to die in this flesh, yea, even though it were true that he is to be dissolved for- ever in the infinity of matter and mir.d from which he came." What ten Canadians would be missed most? The question is sugested by an interesting competition recently held by the British Weekly. The British people were asked to name the ten per- sonalities who would be most missed in the Old Land. The Kiug and the Duke ! Connaught received many honorary votes,, which they well deserved for services to the country. The ten not of royal birth who stood first were: Right Ilon. David Lloyd George, Prem- ier Asquith, Sir Edward Grey, Right Hon.A. J.'.I3alfour, Rev. Dr, Clifford, Viscount Kitchener, Earl Roberts, Rev, Dr. Meyer, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, and Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. In an endeavor to get at what the Canadian people think as to who of their fellow -citizens would be most missed, The Toronto Star Weekly offers prizes of $20 and $10 for the two best -balanced lists, with the best reasons attached for the choice, not more than fifty words b sing allowed to each name. Women's name's are not barred. Only one list is allow:.1 each competitor. The compet- ition el )son Octob ,:r 31st. It is open to t0 Oast. est. , )' m coast everyd ))y f o A prize of one d'ellar is also offered to everyone who sends in the list of the ten Canadians who receive the most votes in the correct order in which they stand when the ballots are counted. One ballot only is allowed each compe- titor. Address, Contest Editor; Toron- to Star Weekly, Toronto. $100 REWAttu, 11o0. 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 cure not known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving 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. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Selected Many saints would be tolerable if they were a little less saintly. To -morrow's burden is the only one that breaks the back of to -day. When you walk toward the sun, all your shadows are behind you. Simply to do the duty of the day to the full and with a high heart—that is to live by Heaven's law, that is to find the life that is religion. In this simple living, in this kindly contact with friend neighbor, in the lovethat works in every day ways and the quiet control that keeps one through the storm, is the spirit of true faith. "Be a sport," say some with good in- tent. "A sport!" sniff others contempt- uously, pluming themselves on their trivial virtues. Who could define what true American sportsmanship means better than Oliver Wendell Holmes? Here you have it: "To brag little, to show well ; to crow gently, if in luck: to pay up, to own up and to shut up, if beaten," BEST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND MILO. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOO•rit7NG SSittn has been used for over SIXTY 'YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCSS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS AI,LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRH)EA. It is ab' solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup;' and take no other kind. Twenty-five. cents a bottle. Houses round Ascot used to let for race week at 300 to 400 guineas. Now people motor to the course and save the cost of expensive lodgings. Some men have a fine imagination and refer to a woman in a burlesque show as an actress. Other commodities may cost less. but .hing looks so cheap as cheap jewel- • ;• !f Your Back Hurts You YOUR nionEvs ARE RESPOKIBLE 'Art. Tait.) Bam,os, Whitew,r)d, Saslt., .testi—" I .)in sen'liu 1 rat this test- •••,niai >11 of pure xr,ltituttc, .e I am ver in I -A i -=1u p'i'll tint r, hut 4,)t so run down, that 1 l,e_inne quite .1.11:; 1.' •.iv.• "::111lri'' a triail, f pain 1,1 .'uih•,,a ,. u.; , 't, •ani ,olti 1,:111 was i• lu.1 i '1 •'i:;'711l oath 1110 Ck. TT • t+:t t1r11;'nay hat• t,••l the a 1, A. ,4 l (•.\x 9 '.a: :):h• s 1y,r 4 It ,v.:. t,.c I•et.+ (:,elg 1:c • :lld 1•,,• ..lp ;•ivc, 1 tr.ctt . ile ., n "'' • 1 _ • t.. g ass earth :.11) .a 1..'% 01 'lilt ., tic's ,\ i lint 7,e ny 1 '1 ,,'1}' ::.� ..i V•iai ' • • • nq tlu 1.., :1."0, ?t all- •1. m11 7 1,)' `. 1.11' ':.,i •1t 1 tie • by L i:. 'i .r. ..• 1 1',) i. . L t .,•i, vtut,to, ;';heal, 1die ring ':r;ct fnnt els 9pevlfy UOAN'a. rSOWJNG HIS WILD CATS REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW How many young men can look back on their t.,* early life and regret their ,�'a i' misdeeds, "Sowing their J ✓:L . wild oats" in lationsways, ;�► ,tr►r ,i►'r, r Excesses, violation of na- �'1'+a !;i ture's laws, "wine, women '"1 ^ " and song" --all have their p: r, , ;) victims. ''fou clave re- formed but what about the i,' v u seed you have sown—what II •a ! • about the harvest? Don't ""-t. z' trust to luck. If you are +.,... �• 1 >h~tts� ����!'• at present within the • t f 7, /' clutches of any secret habit .. • , . , ; : , , which is sapping your life 1 II , I, DEB tTY'•by degrees; if you are suf- lii/ e���,'' ,s fering from the results of 1.... :' �OfSG3f3re y ) past indiscretions; if your •'"'-�. s:4tiels:A•fi-/'�?'�; blooclhas been tainted from • ' any private disease and you dare not marry; if you aarried and live in dread of symptoms breaking out and exposing your pf 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 Dia. eases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE. Books Free on Diseases of Man. If unable to cail, writs for et Question Blank for El OMB TIDE .TMENT . DR5.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our lumen nese 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. J 'I f•i'•LI+;1•44'4:++++1'+3'3••F•I•+++ ++++++++++445114++++++++ • 4. , 3t• + t 4 + ClubbingList 1 IMEIMISMISIMEMBINIODISISIMMI+ + 1.60 1 4.5 U Sial.... 1.S5 4 ,30 2.30 r( + 1 1 + + + •i' 4. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + n 0 a a making the price of the three papers $2.95. 1 4, 1+ S 2nd subscriptions by post ( ftice or express order to +TheTimes Office $....a.3313iitirlail+343.33i4.+4-Ittf.,1611.11111.4.11*±ti.r The Times Timeb and Weekly Globe . Timeb and Daily Globe Times and Family Herald and Weei.ly Times and Toronto 'Weekly Sun..... Times and Toronto Daily Stai Times and Toronto Daily News Times and Daily Mail and E.n..pire. . ...... Times and Weekly Mail and Empire... , Times and Farmers' Advocate Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) Times and Farm and Dairy 4. Times and Winnipeg Weekly E'ree Press. + Times and Daily Advertises . , . + + r ei (k!'..t. TimesTimes andant London London AdDavertiily FreeReePres<) .<ic. s r,is g 4 Edition 3.50 >Jv\'n t g Editi(n 2 90 + Times and Montreal Daily Witt.ess...... 3.50 4- + Times and Montreal Weekly Witt ess.... , , 1,b5 + Times ani W or id Wide 2 25 + Timeb and Western Home Monthlyil'inr,ipeg. ,, 1.60 + Times and Presbvtet inn ... ..... • ...... 2 25 . Times and Westminster 2 25 + Times, Presk•ylel Ian and Westminster 3.25 4' Nines And Ti)roat° Saturday Night .......... 3 40 ;f. Times and Busy Man's Magazine x,50 Jr Times and Home Journal, Toruntr..... ....... • 1.75 Z Times and Youth's Companion .... 2.90 Times and Northern Messenger.. 2,35 + Time's and Daily World.... . 3.10 Times and Canadian M::gazine�(mont Iy)..... • 2,90 + Times and Canadian Pictorial ..., I.RO + + Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15 Times and Woman's Home Companicr , 2 RG + Times and Delineator .. 2.40 Times and Cosmopolitan :.'.S0 '4 Times and Strand 2.50 Times and Success .. 2.45 •s' Times and McClure's Magllzine.....'1.60 + Times and Munsey's Magazine 2.55 + Times and Designer 1.85 4' Times and Everybody's 2.40 + 4 - These These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great Britain. + The above publications may be obtained by Times 1 subscribers in any combination, the price for any public;- + tion being the figure given above Iess w I,co representing the price of The Times. For instance : The Times and Weekly Globe.................$1,60 The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00`.. 15 8:7-,95 1 tl 1 ,C ].tt, 2.85 1.60 + + + + + + + + + 4. + The Times and the Weekly Sun .... $1.80 The Toronto Daily Star (2.30 less $1 00:1.. 1,30 The Weekly Globe ($1.60 less $1.00) 60 F8 70 •'- the four papers for $r3.10. If the ptib.icat on you want is not in above list let F us know, die - ,n supply almost any well-known lana- dian or American publication. These prices bre strictly o cash in advance Stone Block WINQHANI ONTARIO