HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-06-09, Page 3TUE WZI G} &M Ti<MEB, RUNE; 9,
f 11I a nmiNAuli�s,!
ch,movvoiciouriominfisaseseme
NO,, 0,
Soya the Millar:
"Month?' after that 1
was in our grocer's.
store -clean store
mat
-end
clerk Grocer tam
'Cream of the West'
flour elweye mists a trine
raoro than, other grades,
but his customer,"
wouldn'tbuy 'othergrades'
more than once.-teey always
name bank to 'Cream of the,
West''ilonr. fitness ho only teatd
twit to lease me, though; but
udown nor Sued y
dinner,"
14 CREAM' F TUE
WEST".LOUR,
A "Model Mlil" produot.
Tho Campbell hulling Co„ Li heel
Toronto
FOR SALE BY KERR & BIRD, W[NGBAM,
• MY PURPOSE.
Oft a m. et with disappointments,
At '1 the world's dark, chilling fro tvn,
And. I lite my cherished castles
0 • e by one come tumbling down.
But I smile, and just keep hoping
There wilt dawn a brighter day
When thesum of cheer will beniah
All the shadowafrom the way,
Oft my heartache grows intenser
With tears I will not shed,
.And the boot: my soul is craving
Putters from my way instead,
And my path I fain would render
Smooth and pleasant. Flowers strewn,
Had its roneh hills bramble shadowed -
Burning desert, sandy dune.
From the cup of neotared pleasure,
Fain a deep draught would I quaff,
But 'tis shattered ere I touch it,
And I eohc with a laugh,
Yes, a laugh, it helps to bear it,
And I look with undimmed eye
Where my fond desires lie broken -
With a smile I pass them by.
And I laugh et carping censure
And I wine every moan
At its birth eaob sigh is strangled.
I will not bewailing groan.
Thinking not of wrong nor weakness,
I will nobler grow end strong,
Firm in high and steadfast purpose
To make life a grand, sweet song.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,
Even a short man may have his long
snit.
It's better to be oorreot than it to be
corrected,
How far can you get from home be-
fore you bebome a strange:?
Whis:ley and love never affect two
men in exactly the same way.
A woman has less faith in her ideals
alter marrying one of them.
At this stage of the game the hog pen
le mightier than the sword.
It doesn't mend matters to fix the re-
sponsibility of a railroad wreck.
The doctor who speaks but one lan-
guage may understand many tongues.
Lot's wite may have looked baok-
and then again she may have talked
back. '
And eomotimes a girl thinks ebe has
lost her heart when it is only her appe-
tite.
Aftera man gets on the shady side of
forty he decides that he'd rather be rioh
than handsome.
A man oan always find an exonse for
doing things he wants to do that he
knows he shouldn't do.
MAGAZINE CHANGES NAME.
With the Jane issue "The Home Jour-
nal" changes its name to "Canadian
Home Journal." During the last two
years when this Canadian, Women's
Magazine obtained an assured plane'
among Canadian periodicals there bas
been much confusion between this
magazine and The Ladies Home Journal
of Philadelphia, U. S. Last year the
size of The Home Journal was greatly
enlarged and the magazine improved in
every way and its sale became general
up on the newstande. Since then the
difficulty of dietinotion between the
home and foreign Journals has been
still greater, until finally it, was decided
to make this ohange of name.
June is "Vacation Number, with
many desoriptions of Canadian summer
resorts, tome excellent detailed advice
for women going abroad on what olothes
to take and how to take them. "Trips
to London and Baok" by William Pen.
rose is a helpful and interesting dhow -
Mon, of a snbjeot that requires much
finesse. to handle well, and yet means so
inaoh to your pleasure and comfort in
travelling.
"Notts Kia" writes on the question of
allowances from the point of view of the
girl in the country. She certainly
writes from , experience and in a very
oonvineing way: "Do you wonder we
have a Craze for the .sty, a hankering
after the
freedom of our city friends?nds?
They at least have money. If they Spend
it foolishly they must suffer tor it. But
even those who suffer aren't as unhappy
a8 the girl with no mono on the farm."
y
There's an ever growing demand from
, the wives, the girls, and the boys for
their own Spending aliowanees and the
head of the family will soon bane to
give up 80015 of hit selfish prerogative to
supreme eo01mand Over every cent that
is spent,
•
DAIRY COW QUERIES.
•
What is theiobjeot in keeping a oow?
Is it simply to consume the crops
grown in the fields?
Is it to supply home Mede fertilizer
for the farm?
Is it to give the hired mag another
chore?
Is it not rather to produce plenty of
good milk?
To be of real eervioe to mankind by
converting feed that he cannot use into
nourishing, appetizing food?
While being kept for this purpose
does she earn a profit?
Dees she pay for her keep?
Would you be better off if you sold
the feed instead of keeping some of the
oowe that you now have making a pre-
tence of using it profitably?
Does each one of your oowe produce
milk at a cheaper rate per hnudred
pounds than the factory pays?
Does each, mow in your herd produce
milk or butterfat at a good profit above
the cost of feed?
Do you think so or just make a guess
at it, or do you kuow for certain?
How else is your labor to be paid for?
Do you keep records Ho as to find out
these things, or are yon content to keep
a few poor mows in a behind -the -times
style?
Men who need to get only 3,600' lbs. of
milk and 133 lbs. fat per mow, are now
getting 4,900 lbs. of milk and 186 lbs.
fat, since beginning to keep records.
Would you not be glad to obtain a
similar increase of over 40%? Then
keep reoorde.
Your Town.
More towns die for want of oonid.
enoe on the part of business men and lack
of public spirit than any other cause.
When a an in search of a twine or a
butinees location gods into a town and
finds everything brine full of hope and
enthusiasm of the prospects of the plane,
and all earnestly at work to build it up,
he soon becomes imbued with the same
spirit, and as a result he drives down
stakes Bind goes to work with the same
interest. When, however be goes to a
town where every one expresses doubt
and apprehension for the future pros-
pect of the place, moping about and
indulging in mournful complaints he
naturally feels that it is no plaoe for
him, and he at once shakes the dust off
hie.feet while he pulls out with all pose-
ible speed for some other place. Con-
sequently try and make a live, enter-
prising town out of the town in which
you live. When yon are working for or
saying a good thing for your town you
are accomplishing all the more for your-
self.
"Bronchitis.
THE SYMPTOMS ARE
Tightness across the Chest, Sharp
Pains and a Difficulty in Breathing, a
Secretion of Thick Phlegm, at first white,
but later of a greenish or yellowish color
coming from the bronchial tubes when
coughing, especially the first thing in the
morning.
Bronchitis is generally the result of a
cold caused by exposure to wet and
inclement weather and when neglected
will become chronic.
Chronic Bronchitis is one of the most
general causes of Consumption. Cure the
first syn proms of Bronchitis by the use
of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
j Miss Martha Bour-
+ ♦ get, Little Pabos,
Bronchitis ♦ Que., writes: "Last
+ Cured. -a- spring 1 was very
♦ poorly, bad a bad
+++-4044-+-+-4- cough, sick head-
s c h C,• could not
sleep, and was tired all the time. I con-
sulted two doctors, and both told me I
had bronchitis,.lind advised me to give up
teaching, I tried almost everything but
none of the medicines gave me any relief.
One Erie ds advised me to
t Dr.
O e of myn
t'Y
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I had
scarcely taken the first bottle when I
began to get better and when 1 had taken
the fourth bottle 1 felt as well as ever, my
cough had left me and I could sleep well.
Dr. Wood's is the original Pine Syrup.
It is put up in a yellow trapper, three
pine trees the trade mark and the rice
2,5 tents. There aro many imitations of
"Dr:Wood's" 's" do be :tire you receive the
genuine when you ask for it.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto; Ont.
YOU AND I.
AU lettere of the alphabet
The rigbteons way should ohoose,
But two of them, especially,
Should mind their P's and Q's,
A. deal of trouble in this world,
And mach that goes awry,
Could be prevented easily
By these two -U and I
If U and I are groes, yon see,
There's bound to be a fuss;
If U and I untidy are,
Somewhere there'll be a muse
If U and I are selfish, there
Will some one suffer wrong;
If U and I rob birds' nests, why,
The world will lose a song.
If some one feels dejected, or
'Tie cloudy for a while,
The sunshine may Dome back again
If U and I but smile,
If U should grumble, whine or,pont,
Or I should snarl and fret,
A storm wonid soon be raging that
We would not soon forget.
So Ulook out and mind your ways;
And I must likewise do,
And keep a cheery corner where
The sky is always blue.
The A's and B's and E's and O's.
Do work that's good and great,
Bot you and I oan do the most
To keep this old world straight,
Sabbath Sahool Visitor.
MISUSED WORDS.
Accord is a stilted substitute for give.
Ability and capacity are not synonyms.
The former is the power of applying, the
latter of acquiring knowledge.
Aggravate means to add weight to, and
is not equivalent to irritate.
You can administer governments,
oaths, medicines, but not blows or pun-
ishment; they are dealt or given.
Adopt is a poor substitute for take in
sada phrases as "What course will yon
adopt?" .
Do not confound amateur with novice.
An amateur may be an artist of great
skill and experience, but he is not a pro-
fessional artist. A novice is a beginner.
The andienoe is an assembly of hearers,
There can be no andienoe at a gymnastic
performance, a pantomine, a boat rape,
a sparring match and the like. Where
only the eye is appealed to, use the word
spectators.
Do not use balance in the ease of rest,
remainder, residuum or. remnant. The
word is only permissible when the, sim-
ile of• the scales will apply, as in a book-
keeper's balance.
Do not confound bountiful with plen-
tiful. Bountiful means liberal, benefic-
ent.
Begin is preferable to commence, be.
manse it is shorter and is Anglo-Saxon.
Consider means to oontemplate, to
ponder. Do not ueo it for think, sup-
pose or regard.
Constantly is not synonymous with fre-
quentiy. Conatantly means uninter•
nptedly.
Depreciate is strongly used for disap-
prove, censure, condemn, The tsword
really means to beg or pray against,
Description should not be need for
kind or sort. Say "His clothes are of
the meanest kind," and ' not "of the
meanest deaoription."
Do not nee expect for suppose, think'
or guess,
Farther should be used exolusively
with reference to distance. In other
connections use further.- SohoolEduoa-
tion.
High Living.
The person who thinks it costa too
metal to live should try dying and see
where he will land. He will fled that
it is muoh cheaper to live than to die.
Viewers goat more than steak and eggs,
It Posts 16 cents for a shave *hen alive
and $1 when yon can't kiok. Twenty-
flee
wentyflee dollars will buy a good Cloth over-
coat but it takes $100 to pay for a wooden
one. The cemetery keeper will plant
your p otat
nes for.20 onn hon
1?
eta a chat
when he plants yon, he will want four
Hines that sum per hour, The livery-
man
iveryman will haul yon to the theatre for 60
Dents and 10 the grave for $10. The
saloon keeper will fill your hide full of
liquids for 60 cents while the embalmer
will charge $10 for the job. Come to
think about it we find the ooat of stay-
ing in this oountry quite reasonable.
Really, we don't feel financially able to
leave. -Paris Appeal.
Tha Price.
Toronto Star. -.-Hanle a, land al71ma1,
but no ::bore can oondue his ambI$1o4,
Early fu bis history he learned to float
like a Pei -bird upon the water and to
burrow like.* fox beneath the surface of
the earth, Later, be essayed to fly like
an eagle, and sent his submarines to
play with the fish in. egeaa's deptbi
Aooidents snob es that whioh malted in
the death of twenty-seven .nim on
board a French submarine, are the prime
which must be paid, The toll is grudged
however, when it 1s exacted hey an ipveur
tion whioh is of little use exoept for par,
poses of war. The sailor and the ruiner
are oomweretai benefactors, and there
18 every likelihood that the airship will
also have its viotories of pesosas well
ae of war. Bat the submarine h%s few
conceivable uses apart from national
conflicts. Thelivea whioh perish vi ith
the sinking of ships, with the flooding of
mixes, and with the oollapse of aero•
piques, are Saorifloea to Mao's ambition
whioh man must reasonably expect to
make, The lives whish are snuffed out
in a disabled submarine are a saorifioa
to n!Man'a dlsipclination to be at psaoe
with bis neighbor.
rt+
Religion and Headgear.
The Durham Chronicle treated its
readers to the following, whioh if doted
upon will solve the hat nuisance in the
churohes;-Some of the chinches in
town are having trouble regarding the
removal of the ladies' hate while the
service is in progress, and the matter
doesn't seem to be very satisfactorily
settled yet. Most of the ladies are wil-
ling to remove their hats, while others
are not and herein Iies the trouble.
Without delving into the mattes too far,
we would like to any that in our opin-
ion if all the ladies of the congregations
in town would remove their head pieces,
they would confer a great favor on the
suffering male population who attend
the services and have to play peek-a-boo
with the „preacher around a two -foot
roof ,garden. We'll venture to say a
man will let loose more profanity in an
hour and a quarter's dodging of this
kind than all the churches in Grey
County oan oure in a day and a half.
We think women should either out
down the size of their .flower beds, or
sit all on the same side of the church,
where they themselves will be the un-
interrupted viotims of their own nnis-
anoes. To whioh all males will loudly
answer "Amen "
Mary's Lamb.
Miss Mary had a little lamb; the fact's
well known, gadzioks! With many a
chart and'diagram, it's written in the
books. And it is also written there how
Mary wont to school, and how the teaoh-
er broke a ohair over the lam bkin's wool ;
but history narrates no more, and Mary
and her sheep drop out of all the school
house lore, andein oblivion sleep. Oh,
Mary, when you lived your days, so
long, so long ago, this weary world had
simpler ways, and lambs were white as
snow! .Yes, lambs were white as anew,
my dear, and little maids like yon
would curtsey once and disappear, when
their brief stunts were through. If yon
were living in this age of duet and
sounding braes, we'd see you prancing
on the stage, andeke the lamb, alas!
The teacher, too, 'who turned Mm out
as though he were a dog, would hold the
boards a while and spout a weary mon-
ologue. The children too, who lingered
near, would profit by their fame; be.
tween the acts they would appear and
spring the "comic" game. Oh, all
would do their little spiels, and draw
their princely wage; the sohoolhonse
would be put on wheels, and hauled
across the stage 1 -Wait Mason,
If the fly paper is not doing the work
of disposing of the flies effeotnally
enough, put a spoonful of formalin cr
formaldehyde id a quarter of a pint of
water and set where the flies can drink
it. Another poison which is not dan-
gerous to human life is biohromide of
potash in solution. Dissolve one drachm,
which can be bought at drug store, in
two ounces of water, and add a little
sweetening. Expose this solution in
shallow dishes.
Had Weak Back.
Would Often Lie in Bed For
Days, Scarcely Able To
Turn Herself.
• Mrs. Arch. Schnare, Black Point, N.B.,
writes: -"For years I was troubled with
weak back. Oftentimes I have lain' in
bed for days, being scarcely able to turn
myself, and I have also been a great
sufferer while trying to perform my
household duties. I had doctors attend-
ing me without avail and tried liniments
and plasters, but nothing seemed to do
me any good, I was about to give up in
despair when my husband induced me to
try I)oan's Kidney Pills, and after using
able
to do
11 and
e
two leo. ea Ism now we
my. work. am positive
n s
Kidney
Pills aro all that you claim for them, and I
would advise all kidney sufferers to give
them a fair trial." ..
I)OAN'S KIDNEY PILLS ere is purely
vegetable inedioine, realizinse quick, per-
manent relief, without any af�te> ill effects.
A medicine that will absolutely care Back-
ache and all forms of Kidney and Bladder
Disease.
Price, 110 cents per box, or 3 for :$1,25,
et all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Lim-
ited, Toronto, Ont.
In ordering specify "Doan's."
3,000 YEARS AGO THE
EGYPTIANS CURED
DISEASE WITH FRUIT
To -day, Canadians Are Doing
it With "Fruit -a -tines"
-The Famous Fruit. Medicine
We are apt to eo der the age we live
in as the most wonderful age that the
world has ever known. It is, in many
respects. Yet the ancients surpassed
us to some things, Engineers of our
4o -story sky -scrapers still marvel at the
massive pyramids and the sphinx. So,
too, the Egyptian physicians of 4,00o
years ago, used fruit juices as a medicine
for treating blood trouble, liver and
kidney disease, and stomach weakness.
Their method of mixing fruit juice as a
medicine, is also one of the lost arts.
A well known Canadian physician,
however, perfectedla method of utilizing
fruit juices, which is one of the greatest
discoveries of modern inedical research.
Fruit-a-tives " is the natural cure
for Chronic Constipation, 'Biliousness,
Indigestion, Torpid laver, Kidney
Disease, Pain in the Back, Bad Com-
plexion, , Rheumatism, Nervousness,
Headache and Neuralgia.
5oc, a box, 6 for $2.50, gr trial box, 250.
At all dealers, or from Pruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
Ir ,
Last ween; a New Yorker filed a peti-
tion in baukruptey, with liabilities of
$23,741 and assets of $25. Examination
of the eohednles makes it clear why the
liabilities are 950 times as large as the
assets. Ooe of the debts is $489, owed
to a obampegne oompany; another is
$195 to a cigar oompany; another is $65
to a jockey club for duos; and another
is an unpaid wager of $66. Among
other things for which he owes are auto-
mobile repairs, dressmaking, flowers,
golf supplies, jewelry, meals, silver -ware
and stationery. The schedules indicate,
says the Hartford Times, that however
great a failure the petitioner may have
been as a producer, he has been a pro-
digious success as a consumer.
AB$OLUTE
$ECURITYo
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
Must Bear Signature of
See Vac -Simile Wrapper Below.
Veers email and -as easy
to take as =gook
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FORTORPIDLIVEN.
FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR "SALLOW SKIN:
FOR':THE COMPLEXION
P��, OEi:U NE MU TMAVt33yy��MATU„C,
• •,o purely Vegetable.,+t;.�L
CURE SIOK HEADACHE.',
1110009901404,00.0.900.01 WOW 0..000040000.0.00.0.4000.0410
CLUBBING
RATES
FOR 1909 - 10.
SMIIIMIMMUSSMIMMOMMIMIMMO
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Dr. William Greene, a well-known
aviator. is making arrangements to fly
aoroes Lake Ontario from Rochester to
Toronto.
Praotioally every railroad in the Un-
ited States has filed a eohednle of In-
creased freight rates with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Hanover Town Council is sub-
mitting a By-law to the electors for the
raising of $18,000 to be used in the ereo-
tion of a municipal building.
A very pretty but quiet wedding took
place on Wednesday, June let, at hign
noon, at the home of Mr, and Mrr. Fred.
Zilllax. Listowel, when their seoond
daughter, Miss Minnie B., was united in
marriage to Mr. Harry E. Koch, of Mi -
dale, Sask.
His Lordship the Bishop of Toronto
Jana sent a letter to all his clergy, foil,
owing the peeing of an order in Council
at Ottawa, notifying them that in all
the prayers; liturgies and collects they
should substitute for the words 'Edward
and Alexander George, Prince of Wales'
the words 'Our gracious Queen May,
Icing Gesrge, Alexandra, the Qneen•
or
and Edward Dnke of Cornwall.'
Mot
bora
To bob grandmother at the the age
of 28 years is the unique and perhaps
unparalleled distinction of Mrs. Everett
Parker of Riohmond, Ind, A boy barn
to Mrs. ,Parker's 15 Tear -old daughter,
Mrs. Chas, Lane, at Indianapolis, makee
the fifth generation in the family. Mre,.
Parker's mother and graudreother are
both living. The former is but 46 years
old, while the latter is 90 yeast old.
Mrs. Parker was married 'when but 13
year8 of age.
4.50
4.50
3.10
2.is0
2 30
2.85
335
1.60
1.60
1.85
1,60
1.85
1.80
1.60
1,70
2 20
1,35
2.35
2 25
2,25
3.25.
2,40
2.90
1.95
1 85
2.15
2.25
2.60
2.95
1,95
1.55
2 30
1.70'
2.30
1.90
1,90
2.15
2.15
2.75
2.75
2.25
2.40
2.40
2.50
1.60
2.60
225
2.10
1.60
1 75
2.80
1.60
1,60
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The above prices include postage on. American pnhlicatiors to any
address in Cenada. If the Trams is to be Pent to an Ameriean midters. add;'
50 cents for postage, and where American publications are to be sent to;
American addresses a reduction will be made in price, •
We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine yon want is not in •
the list, call at tide office, or drop a card and we will give yen prices en the 2
paper you want. We club with all the leading newepapers and marez'.ues. •
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TIMES OFFICE,•
•
WINGHAM, ONTAR]0.
•
lupus•gtotl•Oeile01100000.00eas s,
sir
•
:001st•lea®lwodn•l6•101r11tea+••r•e1•16
errs a ...., .t<!. rt<,:1. r:^t'r¢aut,
FITE
ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES,
PIMMIPLES, AND. ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
ARE COMPLETELY CUJRED. BY THE
NEW METHOD TREATMENT
Wo desitfi to Call the cf-tenttnn of all those
audit' d t ..l L.. G' ,: 1:i6eate tit
o .r Iv vi Method Treatment a u 61-lr1utecd
(,..'o ',or theme c n 1l leil,ts There is no ex-
erts tor any p•-ts,,a h..vu,,, a to inii urs 1 face
from eruptions and hiotches. No mater
wh ether hereditary or aequircd, ours :eeh,e
reme„ie, and treatricn.. neutralize all poi-
sons iu the blood tt.14 cap:I tb'nt from the
s;sten. Our vast e::percenee in the treat-
ment of tli"usan ; of the most s i.ous and
compile:Aid casts enables us to Perfect a
Cure wit:lout e. pe.rii:,ei.ting. We cin business
on the t!1 w1-Fay•Only for the Benefit You
Derive. it you have any blood disease, con-
sult us free of Charge and let us prove to
you how +l r .lily our remedies mill remove
alt evhh 1. 'a ;T„{,ease, Ln ler the influence
of the New Method Tveetree nt t'.'e 511111 be -
cent's clear, uhmrs, p:mples and l loiehes
h; al IT, enlarged glands ay, re,ture 1, fall(11
out hat' ,trotv5 in again. the eyes become
bright, ambition and energy return, and the
victim realizes a new life has opened up to
Lim.
YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER
YOU ARE CURED
CONSULTATION FREE
•
Send for Booltlet on Diseases of Man
Tilt GOLDEN MONiT0a" FREE
If unable to tall, Write for a question Liet
for Home Treatment
DRSODRS,KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave, and Griswold Si., Detroit, Mich,
. All letters from Canada must be addressed
� ,..,. NOTICE _ e ndeuc3 Ile art-
to oitr. Canadian Corr s o
p
merit in Windsor,Ont, p if you desire to
it as w set, and treat
see us personally curl at our Medical Institute in. Detrol .�
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all lettere as follows
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Oct..
Write for our hSrivato Address.
e