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The Wingham Advance, 1915-02-18, Page 6amosominumum Children Cry for Fletcher's The 'Mud You I„ r.ve Nils; ; 3 Donght, 4:;;d! which has been, in il;,•*Io toy over. 1.143 e c e. 50 has borne the signature of .r a..:'$ fIttle been made Under his per* d„„,--'','14?.., _;* t;,t::al. tAipervision cine° its infancy'. ou -;h this. rdeceive 1. c noone to (C ti o 1, �•” f lc Qi All Counterfeits, Imitations and. "Just -as -good" aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and. Children—Experience against Experiment. What is C..,,TO .. IA • Ctantoria is a harmless substitute for Castor .Oil, Pares gorie, Drops and Soothing tayraps. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.. For more than thirty years it Zeas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE (A TO R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of in Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Aiways Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. SAVE MONEY You can pave from $15 to $20 by having that suit CLEANED, PRESSED and REPAIRED, also a similar amount by having a New Velvet Collar eto, on your Overcoat. We specialize on DRY CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIR- ING LAMES' EPAIR•INGLADIES' WEAR. Johnson's Cleaning and Pressing Warks (Under New MANAGEMENI') Chas. G. Jehnslon. Manager D. BE Carries a Complete Line of High Oracle Musical Instruments of Every 'Description Playor=Pianos and Organs of almost any make. Phonographs, Edison and Victor Stringed Instruments of all kinds, Violins a specialty Sewing Machines, Canadian and American We wish to impress you with the fact that we sell everything that spro- duces music, at prices to suit all. TWO STORES OPPOSITE SKATING RINK Phone 222 TITT WIN GUAM ADVANCB SUNSHINE AT BREAKFAST Waiting Faeee and HaIM Words Make For Pleasant Pay Drina sunshine into the dining room• insist on the family being pleasant Ind happy at meal time, It is ean' to leave "the Reticle; outside if we but think so. Si}nulato the sunbeams 9,s far as you can.. If possible have your"breakfast :able est in an orderly manner every lay, even if you are such an over- worked lioreekeeper. that an extra piece of lm.'.d ry locks like the "lata stra�z." • You can give a dainty appearance to your breakfast table by the use .of Japanese napkins. Use them placed about the table as you 'would doilies. , Put one in the centre and cue at each place. In one "of the beet regulated fam- ilies" the old time greeting, "How do you feel?" has given place to "How well ybu are looking this morning." This puts an entirely now duty upon the fan-ily, for it feels it must at least try and feel as well as it is looking. Look for sunshine and you w1.1 and it. Forget to scowl and grumble. Do your best to start the day right for yourself as well as for others. If the •members of the family arise at different hours, serve each break- fast on a tray. This simplifies the work and the breakfast may be made to look more inviting. Keep a color scheme; all blue dishes or all white. Do not mix them. This, does not fake any more time, only a little more thought. Change once in a whild and serve the breakfast with the "very beet company" di;hcs and see what ex- clamations of joy thiel will bring forth, You Can Help Keep Canadian Factories Going by buying Canadian -made goods. Your money re- mains in. Canada, keeping Canadian working people employed. Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes is the only article bearing the KELLOGG 'name are is "Made in Canada," All others are made outside of country and do not help our working people. KEEP ,YOUR MONEY IN CANADA [lakos Corn Kellogg's Toasted Made id London, Ontario, Canada ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE IT IFAS THE CIRCULATION Dejected a Beauty Title ANNE _MEREDITH 'The worst affliction ever visited on me was when a press agent got me into the papers as a 'stage beauty." So says Anne Meredith, who won fame playing in "The Rule of Th.ree." "I don't want the distinction. The records show that stage beauties never are given any credit for the quality of their . acting, nor the do they save any money. They can't; it costs too much to live up to their title. COItRAGC ML COME IF IT IS CULT s h . 1 a`., Iv i'i 01 1 r ' 1 c ' ' 1 c'. I rr iii cozn- ny„tt•.g e t""De- velop." sclop,, ' w'to. inx:lii• gcn n of Co, e1, and the whole unit ,'11 b' ^IIsert O,r0 ' ti's ; of N;cnplcnn's E cc rrl a i 3i .1 cunning, whiu'.i e ,,u,lci` hiiu to formulate plans o^ his own r eeeetoraeing those of the ene, t,' ! "Niall were reported to him by hie : let.'1 : co eilicere. For quick 'tee:pe,g i i c•runiug the best aelrml is that of r. 1o71.t1113, "Tho first st .p2," Ea. y r lir Robert, "in malting a good reemq c:re to teach hire obaer- vatio:t and deduction, noticing every detail about the enemy and declucing a meaning from the prints observed. Then, by a little imagination, the enemy's movements GI' intentions are read and ecuiter•aeting steps can be taken with every advantage'." • Tho Boers, during the South African war, won many a fight through their , cunning, J-,ke the Germans in the t pe war, athewho have scored in the vital Merince of concealing their ar- tillery, they were clever in'hidi'ig their field guns, whyn they were able to shell the rritish troops for acon- siderable time before the latter could locate the position of the Boors' ar- tillcry suflc'ently well to reply to it effectively.. "The Hero of Mafckin " la;'s great stress on the "aline of clrnerfulitess,. "Tire spirit;' he says, "which po7s:s- ses the men is -a trenrend nus factor for success in war, and the presence of a few infallibly cheerful men in the ranks, and more especially among the leaders, is of a value that cannot 1b3 over-estimated is a n ard::cus cam, paign cr when thiegs are goin; against you. . , . 1 hoc 1-;rowa of more than ono officer wlro w s1. an- cepted for service, not so raa:�li`.i account of his military ab l•i y, ars for llis undamr .b'.e spirits, white' invariab- Sbak Raisins and Currants To improve the flavor of currants and sultanas which are to be used for cakes, place them in a bowl, pour boiling water over them, and leave to soak all night. Tlie fruit swells to twice its fernier •size, but should be drained from the water and.dried in the oven before being added to the other ingredients. MORE STRENGTH TEMPTING ���$�,NV,LIDs FOR OLS PEOPLE Mrs. Hutchison—Eighty-One Years Old --Uses No Oth, er Tonic but Vinol and. Recti ommends It to Friends, Greenville, S. C,—"'Itis with pleasure 1 tell others of the great benefit 1 have derived from Vinol, for the past several an 1 years. I am 81 years oldfind Vi- no' nol ivesm a strength, nervous ap a. healthy disorders. and overcomesd s. Vinol is -the only tonic reconstructor T have used for several years. I have recommended it to a great many of my • friends and it has always proved satis- factory." --¥v,• M. A, HUTcHIsoN, Greenville. S, C. Sueh gases ail the above are constantly -gaming to our attention, If people in this vicinity only realized how Vinol in- vigorates old people we would not be able to supply the demand. It is the tissue building, curative ele- ments of the cod's livers, aided by the• blood making strengthening properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that makes it so successful in building up strength for- old people, delicate chil- iren and for all run-down conditions: Vinol is also a most successful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.. if it fails to benefit any one who tries it we return your money. Sold by J. Walton McKibbon, Wing - ham Ont, • • 1 ciWALE( ,(:� ONTARIO MEDICAL INST;, 263 - 265 YONOE ST TORONTO GENITOURINARY NERVE -SKIN-& BLOOD DISEASES CONSULTATION FREE' PERSONAL OR BY LETTER.' . -t Light Foods That Are. Both Nourish- ing and Eaa:lly Digested Should be Chosen—Soma Recipes Children, invalids and very old people can practically bo clasecd un - ler one heading when it Games to the $election and preparation of foods. Light soups, ',roths and creamed pur• lees, lean meat, if meat is allowed. iaicken and fresh fish, fresh vege- tables, seasonable fruit, preferably cooked, bland egg and milk dishes, Constitute ideal diet for the above- , tamed group, and sponge cakes, light puddings, bot or • cold, with some ample ice creams, wafers and sweet toast, gives sufficient variety without offering heavy sweets, such as cakes and pastry, Often you .nay have a capricious appetite to deal with. In that case select some pretty dishes, contrive a few novel decorations of the otherwise plain foods and always have fresh arid imaoulate table sex.- vice ervice and linen. To save washing you may use some of the pretty napkins, especially for children, and they,• as well as the sick, will enjoy their glass cf milk or cup of broth much more if it is served wit' the little sippets, or lemonade straw. (Remember to use a graded one- half pint measuring cup, All measure- ments, are level.) Beef and Veal Soup Ingredients—One knuckle of veal, one-half pound of lean beat, six cup- fuls of wetly. one cupful of diced vegetables, salt and nutmeg to taste. Method—Wash the meat and pour on the cold water, place in covered kettle and simmer very slowly. .After tsvo hours add the vegetables, which may consist of celery, peas, carrots and a small potato and onion. Now simmer another two hours, then strain threuglr a cheese cloth that has been n'ci water, season to So Says General Eden -Powell in . cussing the Four Big C's a O,o... Soldier Should Pc.cLess Courage, common sense, cirn: ne and cheerfulne sl The cultivation o these four attributes is, in the opielo of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, quite a important as drill in the n ek'.ne 02 modern soldier. The question nat. r ally arises can courage bo cr;lava•Ld, Tn the opinion of Sir Robert it can, and without it a soldier is practically useless in the field. He tolls n story to list at Lig . point ox iseneii:i ivoet, fan greet Japanese leader, who c'.ir.p:ayed m life ' life and in his death tho hi,;hcst p .r sonal Courage. General Noti or:ca sa d that, though timid by nature, he had developed this quality by stern s.:l:- distipiine. When he found a job whir•h caused Irina apprehension or fear, ha forced hiltself to face it, and to re- peat it again and again until it nn longer had any terrors for hint. "It is that taking oneself tlrinly in hand." says Sir Robert in his book: "Quick Training for War," "that enables a man to stick it out against the impulse of his knees to give in or to run away in a crisis." Courage is 1- rn of confidence, and no matter ..ow timid a soldier may be at first, if he knows that he can bandy a ride and sword well, manage a hone, has seine good ofilcars, and is healthy enough to march with the beat, he con very soon cultivate In regard to the second of the C's-'- common sense—Sir Robert points out that, although the science of strategY and tactics looks formidabld' in the text -books, these really only .ay down definite principles and examples whist serve to guide the leaders when apply* ly- common the sitttw n theiromman sense to ation in Baird. "No two situations," ho says, "are ever precisely the same, and It is therefore impossible to lay flown exaot rules that should guide in 'every ease." They have an effective way of: teach- ing common sense among the South African police As a ride, the polled , Patrols go about the distrlets In pairs. nen, however, a roan is not suf• fiviently intelligent or self•reliattt. he PATOTISMPRODUCTION �mplete Your Plans Now The important thing now is to complete at once your plan for the year's work— for increased production. By planning well in advance, each month's operations can be carried through more effectively when the time comes. Delays later on, through neglect of this, will mean loss to you and to the Empire. Use the ...est Seed This year, for the sake of the Empire, farmers should be exceptionally careful in the selection of seed. Cheap seed is ofteri the dearest. If every Canadian farmer would use only the best varieties, and sow on properly cultivated soil, the grain output of Canadian farms would be doubled. Deal only ' with reliable seedsmen. Write at once to Canadian Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, and to your Provincial Agricultural De- partment for information as to the best varieties of seed to be used in your particular locality, and use no others. ATTEND YOUR CONFERENCE Clean Your Seed All grain intended for seed should be` tkoroughly cleaned and selected to retain only the strong kernels. You can reap only what you sow. It .does not pay to sow weeds. Clean seed means larger crops and helps to keep the land clean. When you have your seed grain. ready, put it through the cleaner . once more. The Farm Labour Problem The Goveriunent suggests the forming of an active committee in every town and city, composed of town and country men and women. This com- mittee would find out the sort of help the -farmers of their locality need, and get a- list of the unem- ployed in their town or city, who are suitable for farm labour. With this information, the committee would be in a good position to get the right man for the right place. Councils, both rural and urban, Boards of Trade and other organizations could advantageously finance such work. Every unemployed man in the town or city who is placed on the farm becomes immediately a producer, instead of a mere consumer and a civic expense. Canadian Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada Test Your Seed Test your seed for vitality, too. Seed is not always as good as it looks. For example, oats, quite normal in appearance and weight, may be so badly damaged by frost that their value for seed is conipletely destroyed. If you have 'any doubt asto the quality of your seed a sample may be sent free to the seed laboratory at Ottawa, or Calgary, for test. But in most cases this simple test will prove sufficient:— Take a saucer and two pieces of blotting paper. Place seed between blotting pagers. Keep moist and in a warm • place. In a few days, you will he able to see whether the vitality is there. Neglect to test your seed may mean the loss of crop. Increase Your Live Stock Breeding stock are today Canada's most valuable asset. The one outstanding feature of the world's farming is that there will soon be a great shortage of meat supplies. Save your breeding stock. Plan to increase your live stock. Europe ani ;:re United States as well as Canada will pay higher prices for beef, mutton and bacon in the very near future. Do not sacrifice now. • Remember that livestock is the only basis for prosperous agriculture. You are farming not speculating. r OEM MEE ii® f®®iii 11111 No Postage Required. is Publications Branch, Canadian Department of Agriculture, 111 Ottawa. Please- send me Bulletins relating to Seed. Name P.O. Address Ls(i.,:unty Prey 110 B= Utilizes every heat unit. Flues arranged s� heat is forced to travel over top of oven in 11 aryl 1 ra ide down behind itond twice e un- 'IX nr escap- ing der the bottom before.e t in to chimney. See the McClary dealer. .z —.MADE 1N CANADA" R. R. MOONEY, Agent Winghm.. taste and add a little bai.'el rice, t,;l . Save Money noodles or vcrraicelli. If preferrd, year m Advance. We have over EXPENSE or FENCE? Which Do YOT Want For YOUR Money? Most thieg t sold through deal -es cost more to sell than to make. So that every dollar you pay your dealer for fence brings you only 50c worth of actual fence value. The othes 50c must pay sell- ing expense., In other words, you give dollar.bills for 50c when you buy fence the old fashioned way, The new way—tire most commercial way—to buy fence is to Buy Direct From PAGE—Freight Paid "Made In Canada" You cut out all big dealers profit—all extravagant selling expense. You pay us only a• single .very small profit over and above manufacturing cost For every dollar you spsnd tn PAGE FENCE bought DIRECT you gut MORE REAL VALUE than you could get in any other way. When you buy fetthe buv lI`1tN'ON. c;I t All you+y for Buy tlirrtttrotn 1' i lith anti get th, T31i••l' 4' aIr tug 1 ENr •ll nt , ., 'or- dinary" o ,rte• of er- T e rem din r o y 1iia "selling os• r tr is prmc." 91ai1 your or. tier, whit end), fht'Ik, bank drhf+nrneyIr coq cs3 0 tier to ta' .t(k 11•.rtaIn (;er,etek imn,r,i1 to b'ro gt,r , paid tri $tu t,r,ltrd ter over. PRICE r, .1. Ifo, at Ctv,n M d rni:.onmr., Y' .rpt, f ci, 1a....r! M b 6 n0 72 41, 7,t131,9,9 l. 7 5, 531, r9 1 1 1� 7 C'< 22 5, Oa', 731, 9, 10, 10 ... ? i 6, 6, 6, t, 6, 6, 6 tl nB rf1,f1 6,' 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 8 67 22r 4, 5, 511, 7 8i`' 9, 9 1 47 16 45 T r r 6-6r 0 43 22 6,6, .1 6, 6, 6, 6, r t G66666 9 4$ 16 6,6, 9 52 22 4, 4, 4, 5, 53,i,� 7,' 831, 9, 9 ') r2 16. 3'3,3,4.51,‘ 3 ,7, 7 7,9,. 1D .9 1} , r., r 1 1. r 10 52 16 3, 5, 3, 4, 51 , 7 13•j¢, 9, 9 11 55 16% 3,3,3,3,4, 5 , 7, S x,9,9 at FULL NO, 9 CIAUGE. LIST pert.r,uid SPECIAL FENCE. onte„n.. SO D..9 to end ige n naaantW'N ,19, ii r eaerrwae► .24 18 -bar, a+, 48 -loch 043 y2 20 -bar, 60 -inch .953 .29 Set tools ..... 8.00 .28 3 -ft. Gate ............... 2.25 12 -ft. Gate 4.20 13 -ft. Gate.... ..4.415 114 -ft. Gate . . 4.70 25 lbs. Staples .75 25 lbs. Wlre, .70 .30 .31 .33 .33 .35 .38 tattot'r PAM het oleo oa Stall oh oven nu r Why �. y u r PAGE (3I{; r IA deal© prices for main.. my (Once tvt en for the same money you tali buy direct from Pe PENNI) at the Lmil,mro yi' Rem emb er "selling enema. won't kern the cows .111 of 1hs corn— nor krcp ordinafc ft n `It froth rusting and ragging in one, two h oars time. - PAGE WIRE, 6... 0O LT11137 EtxTWtrsrs 83 A"Nr0 1 $7 Church W110ERV1LL' The price of the Advance is $1 per this may be in cups ora well beaten egg can be stirred into each portion just before removing from fire, If noodles or vermicelli are used, cook in rapidly boiling water before adding to soup, as both increase materially in cook- ing. Only a very little will be re. quired for ono portion, Milk Punch Ingredients—One fresh egg, three- quarters cupful of rieli milk, one tea- spoon of sugar, a pinch of salt. Method—Beat egg with a revolving egg beater until thick and creamy, add sugar and beat in well, add salt and milk r.nd continue to beat until frothy. Serve in tall glass. Some like a few gratings of nutmeg or a pinch of cinnamon with this. Fruit Whip Ingredients—One-fourth cup of fruit pulp, white of one egg, sugar as need- ed or one-fourth cup of thick cream. Method—Use stewed prunes, peach• es or apple sauce, rub fruit through fruit press end sweeten to taste, whip stiff, beat in the fruit, then mould in a saucer or sherbet cup and place the stiffly whipped cream on top. This may also be served with thin cust :rd. Custard Sauce Ingredien`.s—One cup of ni:lk, i o tablespoons of sugar, one teas.poo:i of corn starch, yolk of cue egg. Method—Beat yolk with the sugar. dissolve tho starch with t::rc e fuls of the milk, place the 'reel,: of milk in double boiler. When h' -t. :ti In the starch. As soon as it b to thicken add the yolk and ,s • l3eat in well. Then let cool b, serving, served plain as a broth $2,000 past due. We need the Inc neg. If not paid in advance it is. $1 50. If we must go to the expense of en- gaging't Collection Ageney to collect arrearagee $1 50 will be charged, C We've always made Our Bread So Good So Fresh' and Light; So, Brown, That the verdict stands as it long • bas stood- - "The Very Best In Town." Our Rolls, Our Pies, Our Buns, Our Cake— All the goods we daily bake, Are just as good as we can bake, So Come and Buy Them For Goodness Sake! F. 'CARTER Wingham, Ont. ientzvamircanonoecrtme Look at your label. important Change in Train Ser- vice. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective Sunday, January 31st, 1915 The particular attention of the tra- velling public, is respectfully directed to the changes in train service, effect- ive Jau. 31, F;rllowsttug serv1915rc+e will be operated on the S'. Mary's Branch Train, Nu, 003 will Ieavt+ Ingersoll North 9 55 a.n ., arrive Ingersoll Junc- tion 10 05 e.ru , leave Irkget•,,olt Jct. at 10.20 a.m., Embro 10.40 kern.. Denning., ton 10.50 a no.. McConkey 10 58 a m , Lakeside 11.05 a.m., Un;ondair. 11.20 a.rn , arriving St. Mary's 11 35 a.m, Train 605 will leave Ingersoll Norr h 6.35 p.m , arrive at Ingersoll Jet. 6'18 P.m. leave Ingersoll Jct. 0 55 p.m , Embro 7.08 p m., Bennington 7 18p m. McConkey 7 21 p,m., Lakeside 7,34 p. m., Uniondale 7.44 p,m., arriving St. Marys 7,55 p.m. Train Na. 061 will leave Si. Marys 7.30 a.m Uniondale 7l 45 a m,, Lake. side 7.52. McConkey 7 59 a tn., Ben- nington 8,00 a.m., Embru 8.15 a. m., arriving Ingersoll Jet. 8 30 a m., leave Ingersoll Jet. 5 40 pan., arrive Ingersoll North 9 00 a m. Train No. 601 will leave Rt. Marys 40.2 p.m., Uniondale 4 35 p.m , Lake, ids 4.46 p.m.. McConkey 4 52 p.m.,. Bennington 5.00 p.m., Ebro 5 I5 p m., arrive Ingersoll Jet, 5 30 p. m. leave Ingersoll Jct. 5.40 p m , arrive Ingersoll North 5.50 p.m. Train. No, 38 leaving Toronto 8 05 R. m., daily except Sunday arriving To• ronto 11 40 a m. will be withdrawn. Train No. 37 leaving Trenton 3.10 p. m., arriving Toronto 0.50 p.m. will be withdrawn. Train No. 26 leaving Toronto 9 00 a, no., daily arriving Montreal 610 p.m . rind Train No. 19 leaving Montreal 8 45 a.m., daily arriving Toronto 5.40 p.m , will be regular stop at Whitby, O,h- awe, Bowwanville, Poi•t Hope, Co- bourg, Trenton, Belleville and Flag stop at Mewcastle, Colborne and Brighton. Train 002 leaving Tcronto 5 00 p. m. daily, exceptSunday arriving Tweed 0.55 p.m , and train No. 601 leaving Tweed 6,05 a.m., arriving Toronto 10.40 a.m., will be withdrawn between Havelock and Tweed. Train 621 leaving Kingston 7.45 a.m., arriving Renfrew 3 35 p m, and Train No. 62.2 leaving Renfrew 7 00 a.m., ar- riving Kingston 2.30 p.m„ a ill be cp- Prated Triweekly leaving Kingston Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaving Renfrew Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. Train765 leaving Toronto 11.10 p.m., daily,. arriving Hamilton 12.13 a.m., will be opetated daily except Sunday instead of daily. M. G. Murphy, District Passenge rAgent IEENWINNESEEEEINEMEERIA Cram Wanted Having an up-to-date Creamery in full operation we solicit your cream patronage. We are prepared to pay the highest market prices for good cream and give you an honest business; weighing, sampling and testing each can of cream received carefully and returning a full statement of Fame to each patron. We furnish two oaus to each ensto mer, pay all express charges and pay every two weeks. Write for full particulars or send for cans and give us a trial. SEAFORTH CREAMERY SEAFORTH, ONT. Get your JOB WORK done at the ADVANCE, Ril EUMATISM We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neural- gia, headaches or other" Uric Acid troubles, or the word of more than ten thousand people SOLeon has restored to health, or. the 'word of eighty-one doctors. using SOLACE eXeltteively in their practice. Just write us for a FREE BOX and te:•ttimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In- dividuals. Also Scl,t,,c1 remedy for riot 40NSTIPA ition (A LAXATIVE AND TONIC COWBINED) Does the wotk surelyrtl1Y but p1ettsautl}-Naturtl, 8 way. N distress ress -nty gripeing—no hick stomach—no wtakening. The TWO renis oc11es era telt wa snake, „ilat they are the grtateet known 'to the stealk•al w=Ilii) and' guar: utted 10 be:Free of opiates or harmful drugs. 'Neither 13ff.'ets the bi art or etc,macih—but helps them. To prove, firs wr,ritleiful curative plover iy>rf'f.or.A0ht rem( dies write tor ElltEE BlBOXESstaff. tf nuenueter l)trtihare wanted. OL.ACE- Ca, Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A* 41. J