HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-06-16, Page 3Vis,
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TIM WW1NGU At*. TIMM, JUNE 16, 1810
4;2 4A,Atli.
rya.
Says the Millen;
m '• +Mr. and Mrs. Grocer' were down to -y place for Sunday
dinner awhile hack -and what do you think 1 We had awirhiag
contest -to see who could'wish!!oe the eiest delicioni and whole.
'some eatable: We all closed our ayes and whhed. Aqi• beheld..
if we didn't all four of us wish for the mule thine. Suns rind dreadmade of
•
f:f
Cream of. the WestFlour
So we had 'em -sty wife always' has 'era ready, because: they',, iu- ere,
demand at our house." A " Model 'Mill" product.
• The Campbell Milling Company, Limited, Taranto. Caaads
FOR SALE 131 KE1t1 & BIRD. WINGHAM.
FAITHFUL HEN.
The Chicago Journal of Jane 2 has
the tollowiog in reference to a hen own.
ed by Tom Gilmore. sot► of Harry Gil
nure, formerly of Stratford, "
"Old Ben" fe deed. :She is mourned
:by n. daughter, "a • grand.danghter, and
seen -granddaughters to the fifteenth
generation, .
lo Old •Ben' long lite the sixteen
' years the race suicide theory was never
applied to her. She added more than
150 Bastes and Henrys to Chicago's
Wade.
For fourteen.years the hen was the
pet of Tom Gilmbre, son of Harry Gil -
n ars, 4927 Washington boulevard:
"Thathen." said Mrs. Gilmore, "laid
su egg every day after Feb. 1 until last
Satertiay. After she had laid 112 eggs
era notioed she was becoming blind."
weho hen was 2 years old when Tom
"ought her to hatch some eggs. From
rhst time on she did not miss raising a
"amity until this year, when she showed
Is desire to 'eel'.
"'All the obiokens we have now. are
neseendants =of 01d Bess. She will be
:missed not °MY in the hen yard but
among the children. Being a friendly
len and disposed to play, she was the
.het of all the children in the neighbor -
lased "
There. iu much Milk among the young-
er-Git'moresits to where Old Ben should
be irtiried, and what ' met of headstone
should be ereoted to ' commemorate hei
sixteen years of faithful work.
Bess was% member ot the clan known `
es White Rook's: She went to the
ee, ebioken yard without any load
neer esion,.
. U. S. Thoroughly Alarmed.
Frani the Baltimore American.
President Mitt it bent upon checking
the .tido of tropniition to Canada that
as. been sweeping with great volume
EMI the border at the invitetfon of the
Dominion MithoriiielI, who have pre•
rented ,the mine of Canada in attrao-
rive ways. The remit hal been that a
•east grain country has been developed
that is almost without parallel in North
America. Much of this is being tilled
at the expense of American capital and
labor. The opening of 4,000,000 agtes
sit ti s North-West for settlement will
*sun to check the side to Canada and
preserve for . American uses • American
labor and enterprise.' The vast acreage
Mai wee withdrawn by the Roosevelt
Administration 'upon whloh there were
Ito forests to preserve and which con-
eeiued`aceminerals 'to'warrant their in
oorperatibn into the federal reservation
area war 3be"direct incentive to the
flight torose the dabadien line. Mr.
Taft iii' thoroughly imbued• with the
prinbiplel of ooneervatlon. ' But he is as
ardently imbued with the 'prinoiples of
exploitation. He does not believe that
Minding is any more a national than it
is a bedtime virtue:
sMalavA
Joke was on the Joker.
A correspondent sends the following
anecdote anent Colonel Beloher, of
Southampton. The colonel was in Tor
onto mine time ago on his way home,
from s grand Lodge meeting in Orange-
ville.• •With bio •fuss •Oaplein, Billy.
Thompson, of'Mitohell,'another Orange
d britt' and a great jaker. The colon-
el was at that time Mayor of Southamp-
ton. He is a great booster of his home
tows and frequently refers 40 it air the
Chicago of Canada. Captain Thompson,•
invited the colonel and. another friend to
have . lunch 'withbin at the King'
Edward. In the rotunda before" lunch,
happening to meet the steward of the
hotel, Thompidn introduced the colonel
as• the Mayor of Chicago. telling him
they were to have lnuoh and wanted to
be well looked atter. The steward, by
the way, is a Chicago meq. When.
they went to the Date they found a table.
reserved for them, with a special wait -
dr, arid was told it was not neoessery to!
consult the menu as the "towards had
arras ed°the cos see. , The
lunch was ie
deoided moons, the guest" enjoying it
immaturely, as did Captain :Thompson
until. after $he cigars he ;was handed the
the oheok,'whioh was for $42 50. -Tor-
onto Saturday Night, Jane 4, '10.
Caught Cold
By . working
In W ate,.
♦ Distressing, 'ridding Sens-
tion ars The Throat.
Mr. Albert Ma4Phee, Chignecto Mines,
M.S., writes:-" In • Oct., 1908, I caught
Bold by working in water, 'and had a
very bad cough and , that distressing,
tickling sensation in my throat so I
could not sleep at night, and: my lunge
'were so very sore I had to give up work.
Our doctor gave me medicine but it did
me no good s&i got a bottle of Dr. Wood's
'Norway Pine' Syrup and by the time I
sad Used ' two ` bottles I was entirely
cured. I am always recommending it to
my friends."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup com-
bines the potent healing virtues of the
Norway pine tree with other absorbent,
expectorant and soothing medicines of
recognized worth, and is absolutely harm -
les., prompt and safe for the cure of `•
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Sore
Throat , Pain or Tightness in the Chest,
and all Throat and LungTroubles.
•'Beware 'et imitations of Tar.' Wood's
Nortiny Pine Syrup ; Ask for it and
insist Writing what eon ask for.: p It 'is
put up in a"yellow wrapper; "three, pita
twee the trade mark, and OW price' 25
Manufactured only byThs'T. Milburn
Co., Laaited, Toronto, .Out.
ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME.
Electric lighting 3n the borne le .now
oommooplace, but recent developnen$
hive gone'muck further than this. " In
many oat es this form of energy 11 need
toe cooking apd heating las well, as le
has been found partioulerlx'valuable' in.
redaoing She labor orieash day. Amo
for is need to drive the washing meohtpe•
and wringer+'end to heat She mangle: A
few oents worth•ipnourrent 'will operate
the washing machine, tits operiior'hav-
ing nothing eo do beeond' putting in the
Clothes, and then when eliey';are done,
Mewing them- through -the ' written.;
Irdning consists of handling and folding
after they have paned the rolls, the
ironing being done With eleotrto 'stone.
Wash day thus becomes not wash dy,
but wash hour, and with labor ' Orman
Dally el
iminated.
With the development of minor water
powers allover Ontario, as hinted at in
lair week's article "Along the 0ono1e•
'iton Liuei," ell these oonienienoes will
ere long be brought within
an easy
of ihonsaudi of farm homes in this Pro•
vinous that' now are ' in the cafe of
homes in liege cities.
Coupled with this 'something else is
nom log; thio is the oemen*house. Speak-
ing on this subject in Papule" Eleo-
triolty, Thomas A. Edison' says that the
proposal is to construct iron monads in
Which a single home mu be oast in six
flours. A complete wt of these moulds
Will oost'$25,000 and the working plant
415,000 morseling not less than l44 houses
can be boilt en a year with Shit equip
mint. The intense and depreoiatlon of
plans;Meech house will amount to $125
and, Mr:' Edison says he believes that i}
house oan • be ereoied,' complete' with
pinmb1ug and heating, far 111;24Q.. " Eaoh
house may be different not only in nom•
binasion of design, bus 'with different
coloring wad other feetniesAir well. In
taut an 'endless vartation'of style is pos-
eible. Such a house will ' have a floor
26x30 feet, be three stories' high, with
cellar and with six large living and
Bleeping rooms, airy halls, bathroom and
every comfort. Snoh a hoose, built of
ont stone, woUld'oost $30,000, while, as
stated, the Dement house, "equal in ap-
pearance, can be built for $1,200:
,JUST A LITTI' GIRL.
[Now York Amerioan.)
Site. Wil Daly a little Bid,
And I wee six feet three l
And her meter [(Odes/owned head
Just reached the heart of Inc.
Hep handl were .malt and white.
White mine were large end brown;
And I was her proud protector•
An thronph the lighted town.
I knew notwhence she came,
But thought 11 a pity
'het able ot
WEs alonerris In the grshelplessathing oby,:
Uo r eyes "Aandd n ly wtwatfiiordlto 'looherk -,,
Hunted; I think they oalt it;
I, spoke 1► ki
And eagerly.aought ate Welleh
It' wasn't there-I'turned to "peek
•
AS con torfpe;rtores
she,
word to .rise pretty ore
She, loo, Imd fled, and then I' knew .
Thi$ wee no plane for the eon of a
preacher.
. -•--,ems--
A CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
A Wisconsin man, Wm. M. Ron, bas
written a book in whioh he gives his
personal ' experience with inberoulosli.
His b noluslon is that the sooner: people
;efflfoted With the disease learn that they
cannot continue to live as they did be-
fore 11 saddled itself upon them, but
Emil; undergo a sane and systematic
elaauie of 1ife, the sooner will tnberon•
loris nesse to be It national scourge. Ho
is no' believer in •the climate oure, be
cane he has /sled 11.
In s.l�joUrn in the southwest, he says,
he made 11 a point to discuss with as
many health seekers as. he could the
methods they were ;employing in pur-
suit of health. Th8 results were amen
lug. Where getting well was their only
business, they had generally negleoted
to barn even the essentials of'Ihat bust.
neer, but viers following, "a hit or miss
road to.heallh-or destruction."
Mr. Ron' avowtd object in writing
the book is to enable consumptives to
save their lives -to give an exposition of
the modern sanatorium treatment as he
saw and studied it at first hand; with a
view to its 'application by consumptives
who are ',lithe first stage of She disease,
and 'who elect to stay at home. He
poloist .ant that every ogle of tuberon-
lu.l. wits onto in an incipient stage, and
deplane that 90 our of 100 become ad.
minced oases beoanse of mistakes made
by the patient. •
"Yon will believe, if you have tuber-
.
cultists," he says, "that you are one of
the chosen ten. The changes are nine
out of ten that yon are one of the nine-
Is is • oheraoteristio of the disease, he
add., for the patient to fail to realize the
Ierionsnesa , of ie,until he oatohe. M
glimpse of the grim reaper.
Mr. Rosaeodvinos& that the only
known cure for tuberculosis is fresh air,
rest and proper food. and on.the benefit
of these he laystepeoial strem. He urges
also die importance of observing She
numerous precautions to prevent set -
becks. He declare. that it requires
from to to five years to be oared of
tuberculosis, and 'he is reasonably Der•
twin that the patient will stay mired.
•
Horses and Babies.
James R. Keene, who *noted no len.
as a horseman than as a fiSlncier,said at
a luncheon at his Oedarhnrat residence:
"My love of horses... has been a great
comfort so me ail 'nay life I have al.
way. kept my hones :.in their pleoo.
though. I haven't allowed them to in.
terfere with my business.
Some men only their love of horses
altogether too far. Snoh a one was a
young father. who "tool with his. fair
wife before ,*he crib of their first-born, •
"Iun't he wonderful?" the . young
mother Dried. "Did you ever,see any
thing like him at twenty -"ix mnth"?"
"Maternal love is all very well" the
father retorted, impatiently, "but please
don't try _/o compare II with a two-year-
thoroughbred." '
It's easy to grow plants in
• • Sunshine -heated hone
,
:PEOPLE living in homes heated with
Ure,vvartn 1 ordinary furnaces often claim they
cannot grow plants with any degree
Sunshine Air. of success: This is due to the fact that or -
A 4 dinary furnaces arc not provided with an
^ik_ Automatic Gas Damper, There is nothing
to prevent coal -gas, which is deadly to plant
life, 'being forced up 'through the registers.
Now, when the gas in the combustion chamber
of the Sunshine reaches a certain. 'pressure it
stunt's open the Automatic, Cas Damper and passes
tip the chimney, consequently there is no chance
for ft to escape through the registers. Instead, the air that
passes through the registers is pure, warm, Sunshine air,
laden with the proper degree of moisture from the water -pan,
It's the kind of air that makes plants thrive and is good to breath into
1yeUr own lungs.
If
If you want to guard your home (and who doesn't?) against evil-
smelling, deadly coal gas order our agent to install the Sunshine
49,urnace (guaranteed) in your cellar.
fi
e
jEiary's
�'/�t
]•Celt SALE BY W, J. BOYCE, WINGHA t.
LONDON
TORONTO
CALGAICY
WINNIPEG
HAMILTON
lifoNT12EAL
VANCOIJVIIt
6T. JORN,
GOOD ADVICE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Henry Clews, the New York banker,
in the course of an address at the annual
commencement of the State University
of Kentucky, at Lexington last week,
when the degree of L. L; D. was confer-
red upon him, said:
"And now a word for the young men
only: Next to the nnwisdom of .eleot-
ing and following bad and inoompetent
advisors in the matters of bneineu,
there are also certain persons whom, it
you With to do well and make a fortune
'honestly, yon should be careful to avoid.
Yon will nos always know them by their
appearance; in fact, that 1e often the
worst rale to go for they are 'gener-
ally well diegnfsed. It is in their man-
ner and conversation that you will find
them out, Ind, that this be the easier
I have made a collection of their ohar-
aoteristios, as follows:
Avoid a men who vilifies his benefic-
tor;
Who, unjustly amonmes others of bad
deeds;
Who never has a good word for any-
body ;
nybody;
Who, when he drink", habitually drinks
alone.
Who -boast" of the superiority of his
family;
Who talks religion downtown in con•
Motion with his daily business
rs
Who talksaffaire;okleuly against the virtue
of respectable women;
Who runs in debt with no apparent
intention of paying;
Who borrows "mall sums on his note
or check dated ahead;
Who will not work for an honest lb.
ing;
looks down upon those who
Who 00 do;
1 p
Who is always prating about his own
n
Who imvlraputesee; bad motives to those try-
ing to do good; '
Who betrays confidence;
Who lies;
Who lshoneat only for policy's sake;
Who deceives his wife and boast" of it
to others;
Who getointoxieated in public plane";
Who partake. of hospitality and talk"
behind hie entertainers bink;
Who borrows =nay from a friend and
then blaekgnarde the londor
ft
TiME TO CHEER UP.
Wfait's abs neo in fretting
As yon go along?
Might as well be getting
In a ragtime song.
It will chase the dolor
That yon peek around'
Back to region. Polar
With a merry wand.
Better be a-obaeing
Rainbow "themes all day
Than to sit erudite
Any sonny ray,
That the morning send. UM
' With your sigh or dole,
Fretfulness offends net
From a glad heart troll,
Better be &•singing.
Though you're off the key,
Than some worry bringing
Here for all to see.
Diemen% all your trouble,
Stand up and be game;
Counts your pain a babble-
Price i. just the same.
Though the day be dreary.
Overcast the sky.
There'. perhaps a cheery
Noontime drawing nigh.
Anv way yon•take it.
Weeping doesn'i win;
Your mood's what yon make It--
Take
t-Take a braoe-and grin.
•-Ohioago Times.
Stop, Madan ! Do not throw
out that old piece of furniture.
It's marred and the worse of wear, true, but some
of your fondest recollections are associated with
it. "Lacquerot," the specially Prepared Lacquer
will restore its original beauty, concealing the
mars and blemishes of wear and tear and Mak,
ing it as good as new. The next best ,thing to
a new suite for any room in the house is a coat
of " acqueret"-the wonderful fur*.
iture renewer,
Our free booklet, "Dainty Dec-
orator," tells the story of "L•c-
queerer" --the home beauti-
fier. A post -card brings it.
Interesting and informing. Write
for it to -day.
Leading Hardware and Pant Dealer.
sell "Lacqusret"
International Varnish Co.
Limited 2362
TORONTO -WINNIPEG
URE
Sick Headache and rellevee tbo troubles incl.
dent to a. bilion., state of the system, such as
Maimed, Names, Droweln'ese, Dl.trew aster
eating, Pain In the Side, &c, while their moat
ramarinbla success has been shown In curing
SICK
IIeadaehyet .Carters Lints: Lire. fMlls
e. ace
roe.
equally valuable inconstipation. curinga¢dp•
venting this annoyingcomplaint,while theyaleo
correct all disorders of the stomach, atlmn.atethe
liver and regulate the.bowela. bvenif they only
cur"
HEAD
Ache they Would be almsq s,t prlccleesto those who
sutler from this dletreeelhg complaint; butfortu-
nately their goodneesdocs notend here,.nd.thew
who once try them will ilndtteso little pills valu-
able In so nanny way)s that they will not bo wil'
Ung *0 do withouttheni. Bat after all sick hob
L the bane of eo m
CHE
"here 11 where
we make our greatboast. Oar Oilmen while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very ,®ail and
very easy to take. Oneor two pills make a dose.
They aro strictly vegetable and do not grape or
purge, but by their genua action plewall who
tree them.
ea1TIi 1UOI••CIiII110.. *1R��Z--01 Z:
Ali ii�h1•:iTi$i
This Fateful Period.
Itis a strange' and wondrous time;
wierd.things 000ar in every olime, and
portents do not 'cease; great comets
whirl across the sky, and meteors go
go whizzing by, and storms disturb the
peace. Belated frosts destroy the fruit
Wad lots of median ease to boot, untimely
blizzards roar; great .hips go oraehing
on the rooks and founder while the cap-
tain walks his weary way ashore.
efonnt Aetna went and had a fit, and
threw up stones of rook and grit and ant
up pretty bad; a money -laden New
York girl turned down a belted British
earl, and took a native lad. The share
who study yonder stars insist that signal
fire. on Mars are burning every day;
and avalanches bury towns, and fright-
ened monarob. loose their crowns -
where are we drifting pray? What
mean these wonders, grave and dire,
which scourge the earth as though by
fire from Zanzibar to Rome? These
things that make the earth careen, these
rare phenomena? They mean that
Tumbo'" coming hornet -Welt Macon.
Electrioity will accomplish almost any
wonder. A reoept illustration of thin is
shown in the cased an engineer in a
Cleveland tannery, who hag been bald
for years. Suddenly a little bluff began
to sprout out on hie head and a few
weeks later hie oranium was covered
with a thiok bat short growth of hair.
A doctor investigated the matter and
learned that he bad been working under
a revolving belt. His hair had been
sprouted by electrioity.
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
Stimulate the Sluggish Liver,
Pr.
MOTE.. " LACQUERET" is sold In full Imperial measure packages ea"
FOR SALE BY J. G. STEWART & CO.,- WINGHAM.
•
•
:CLUBBING I
RATES
FOR 1909 - 10.
TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below
Clean the coated tongue, sweeten the
breath, clear away all waste and poison-
sus material from the system in Nature's
easy manner, and prevent ss well as cure
Constipation, SickIieadache, Biliousness,
Heartburn, Catarrh of the Stomach, Sour
troubles
h and all
• h Wester Brash, ,
arising from a disordered stab of the
Stomach, Liver or Bowels.
Mrs. J. C. Westberg,
+4-44-#44. Swan River, Man., write& •
Suffered♦♦ -" I suffered for years
♦ for Years. + more than tongue can
+ tell, from. liver trouble.
.-.44+44-4- I tried several kinds o
medicine, but could get
no relief until I got Milburn', Lexa-Liver
Pills. I cannot praise them too highly
for what they have done for me."
Price 25 cents a vial, or 5 for $1.00, at
all dealers or mailed direet on receipt of
Trice by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited
oronto, Ont.
The
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•Arlo*flt#Mti 0.***04002.1101400110110111101100
.. .