The Wingham Times, 1910-08-04, Page 3TUE W1110114 14 TIM4$, AT OUS'' 4, 191.0
Says the 11111117.1.
it's Oda way -X want the
There's only one way this can
sales of 'CREAM OF T114 WZ$$'T' Fr.OVR to increase,
be done, and that'it by so ,pleasing you, madam, that next time you
will insist on the same brand again. So I'm
watching: and testing day and, night to see that
Is kept to that same uniform.
standardthat always makes
good bread and buns. Try a
bag." A "Model Mill"
product.
The Campbell sewing Co., Limited
Toronto
l±'OR. SALE BY KERR & BIRD, WI NGHAM,
TI -E DAY IS DONE.
Moly W. Longfellow.
The diff• is done, unci the darkness
Falls from the wings of Night,
As R fetelhr r is wafted downward
From en eae1ein ifs flight,
I see the BOA of the village
Gleam throtieh the rain and tho inlet,
And is feeling of aridness comes o'er me
That my soul cannot resist, -
A feeling of iadnese and longing,
That is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only •
As the mist resembles the rain.
Come, read to me some poem.
Some simple and h'arefelt lay,
That sball aeoth this restless feeling
And banish the thoughts of day.
Not from the grand old roasters,
Not from Op bards nriblitne,
Whose dissent tooaetr pe toho
Through the corridors of Time.
Fur, like the etudes of martial music,
Their mighty thoughts suggest
Life's endless toil and end&avor,
And to nightI long for rest.
Rend from seine hnmhle poet,
Whose songs gushed from bis beart,
As showers from the oloude of summer.
Or tears from the eyelids start.
Who, through )"na deaf of labor,
And nights devoid of Dane,
Still heard in his soul the music
Of wonderful melodies.
Such songs have power to quint
9 he rastleee pulse of ogre,
And ooine like the benediction "
That follows after prayer.
Then read from the treasured volume'
The poem of thy ohoice,
And lend to the rhyme of the poet
The beauty of thy voice
And, the night shall be filled with mnelo,
And the nares that infest rite day
Shall fold their tents like Arabs
And as silently steal away.
In buying a cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Obamberlain'e Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cent', Sold by all dealers.
Jin:' A ........-:.. ...
Men Who Know.
"I find the keeping of indivivnal cow
records very useful indeed, and would
not ,go back to the guessingenethod,"
writes a farmer who has tried both
ways. Tho men who just guess '• and
who do not know what each oow in the
Herd gives during the year, often guesses
too mach on the weight of milk and fat,
and too little on the oost of feed. They
guess that "Polly" is the beet oow in
the herd, but they do not know, because
they have not weighed or tested the
milk on any system. Probably "Butter-
cup" is far ahead of "Polly" as a pro-
ducer. The men who know the best
'sows in the herd, those who know
which cows produce a large quantity at
a low cost are the men who not ()ply gt.t
good satisfaction out of keeping good
oowe, bet they are t)ie men who get
good money when they sell, because
they bave records to augment the valve.
The men who know' the poor cows by
their records sell them off for beef and
save time, and labour, and feed, and
stable room, and bad language. The
men a he know enough to seleot good
cows on their records of prodnotion are
the successful dairymen today. The
Dairy Division, Ottawa, supplies record
forms for milk and feed so that men oan
soon know what profit each oow pays.
The question is not "What does the
herd average this month or next, but,
what does each cow give during the
year?" Each cow should be a "long
distance" milker.
A POSITIVE CURE
FOR INDIGESTION
If you have indigestion, your .food
ferments inthe etomaoh and bowels, It
does more, it decays, and the nutri•
tions matter which should go to make
new blood decays with it, and this leads
to an impoverished oondition of the
blood, to nervousness, htllioueness, con-
stipation, sick headache, bad breath
which disgusts your friends, and other
disagreeable and nupleasant conditions.
And all this trouble ie! caused by the
food that 'doesn't digest, but ferments
and oftimes rote in the stomach.
And fermentation is caused by the
stomach not being strong enough and
energetic enough to thoroughly mix the
food with the digestive jatoes.
M-I-O•N•A is responsible for tent of
thousands of nares, In fact, it is enoh
a positive onre for indigestion and all
etomaoh troubles that it is guaranteed
by J. Walton Mogibbon to onre or
money back. The price of a large box
of Mi•o•na tablets is 50 cents, and they
are sure to promptly relieve the worst
ogee of indigestion or gastritis. Try
them.
DON'TS FOR TRAVELERS.
Don't travel unless you oan afford it.
Don't ask questions, except of officials
On the road, or the ship, or of polioemen
On the street.
Don't were a chip on your shoulder.
Most of the people you meet are well-
disposed and kind.
Don't Hermit your ohildren, if yon
have any with you, to annoy people by
ill-bred behavior.
Don't exohange visiting cards with
strangers, unless this is justified by ex•
oeptional oircumetanoee.
Don't refuse courtesies when offsred
by strangers if exceptional circumstan-
ces ocotision them.
Don't return civility with its oppo-
site.
Don't forget that you owe a duty to
every human being, the duty of looking
pleasant and being gracious.
Don't fail to assist any infirm, orip
pled, or aged fellow traveller who may
need a helping hand.
• Don't, by h single thought or motion,
add to the burden of sorrow pressing
so 'heavily upon many fellow -pilgrims.
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business & Shorthand
SUBJECTS
Resident and Mail Coyrses
Catalogues Free
J. W. Westervelt, J, W. Westervelt, Jr.. C.A.,
Principal. Vice -Principal.
'FREAK CARRIAGES,.
Vehicle; Built by Rich Men and
Women Qften Very Striking.
The bored rich, in search. of new
sensations, have of late been turning
their attention to the designing, of
freak motor -cars, While, however,
some of the ideas which have been
carried out are extremely novel and
ingenious,they are scarcely likely
Co. become popular, for, as one writer
retnarl;s in regard to the latest thing
iuntotor-cars---a little auto -cab
which has been made to fit a wealthy
Census of Forest Products. as
The oenens of the forest produots of
Canada, to be taken on let June, 1911,
will embraoe egnare, waney or fiat tim-
ber. logs for lumber and miscellaneous
products. In the first oleos are included
ash, birch, elm, maple, oak, pine and all
other timber out as tgnare, waney mor
fiat, and in the enumeration will be re•
ported for cubic feet and value. Logs
for lumber, which are included in the
second class, are in suoh woods as elm,
hickory, hemlook, oak, pine, and spruce.
They will be enumerated in the census
by quautitiee of 1,000 feet board meas-
ure, with valve in the same unit. Mis-
cellaneous propuots of the foreet include
bark for tanning, fence poste, firewood,
hoop and hop poles, masts and spars,
piling, pot and pearl ashes, railroad ties,
staves, stave -bolts and heading, tele-
graph poles (including telephone and
other poles for electric wires), wood for
pulp, and the furs and skins of forest
animals undressed, and they will be
enumerated by number or quantity and
valve. The census of forest products
will be taken chiefly from farmers and
the lessees of timber limits.
Mr. Walley Has a Prep ration
That Will Grew Hair
Abundantly.
lmerican Indy like a tailor-made cos-
tume, being only 20 inches wide and
5a inches high -"very few people want
to bo helped into their cars tivitli a
shoe -horn every time they have had
extra lunch."•
Then, again, a novel motor -car de-
signed and owned by e gentleman of
Calcutta. simply adds to the noise of
the ordinary motor -car, which so of-
ten offends sensitive ears. On this
motor -car, which, by the way, cost
X12,500, the visual bonnet is covered
by the enormous figure of a swan, the
eyes of which are composed of prism
lenses,. which are lit up at night by
ele,trieity. The beak is made so that
the exhaust can be sant through it,
cruising a noise like the hiss of a
swan. Met on a dark night, it is liable
to cause as much fright amongst
quiet -going people as a Canadian
dummy horse car which was .exhibit-
ed some time ago. Tho dummy horse
was fixed to the front of the car, the
horn being attached to the dummy's
mouth, while at night the eyes were
lit up, a pair of brilliant green and
red oi.bs glaring at passing vehicles.
Some of the novelties in motor-
cars, .however, take a more practical
and useful. shape. Amongst the cars,
for instance, possessed by the late
King of .the Belgians, who was a most
ardent automobilist, was an elaborate
gipey-van which contained three
rooms --a parlor and bedroom Land a
room for the King's valet, The ma-
chine was • capehle of developing 30
h. -p., ensuring a speed of from thirty-
five to forty-five miles an hour. Al-
together the vehicle cost $30,000.
And talking of caravans reminds
one that the Duke of Newcastle, some
time ago,• had the most elaborately -
fitted of traveling caravans built,
which, how,ever, was moved by horse-
power. It' contained a cooking -range,
piano, typewriter, and a dark room,
together with accommodation for
three personls, in the moderate space
of 15 feet by 7 feet, and cost $8,500.
Four years ago the Duke of rife
had built for him, at a cost of $10,000,
a
rwhich designed
60-h.p. motor, was
as far as possible to combine the ad-
vantages of a railway saloon with the
luxury of an apartment in a royal
palace. At the back of the carriage
was a couch with soft cushions, upon
which a passenger could take a siesta
at full length. The seats were of the
armchair 'pattern, and were so con-
structed that the occupants could
look out in any direction. The doors
opened with nickel -silver handles;
snit Turkish' carpets covered the floor,
and among the fittings were ladies'
companions and smoking fitments
galore.
Amongst the wonders of the .Motor -
Car Show at Olympia, London, four
years ago were King Edward's spe-
cially -constructed shooting car and
the Prince of Wales's picnic car, with
folding adjustable tables for luncheon
or tea.
The French Chocolate King, M.
Monier,. owns a wonderful motor -car,
which is a small hotel on wheels. It
is divided into two 'parts, bed -sitting
room,. vtaith secret folding beds, and
a dressing, room and kitchen, with
every possible accessory for toilet and
cooking. 1t reminds one very much
of the three -roomed flat on wheels in
which M. de Fabreques, the well-
known millionaire automobile manu-
facturer of Marseilles, went for a
novel holiday jaunt through Europe
three years ago. This traveling flat
is a combination automobile and
home. It contains two sleeping-
rooms,
leepingrooms, which in the daytime can he
converted into large sitting -room.
There are also 'a bathroom, clressing-
room, and in the rear a complete
kitchen, with cooking -range, pantry,
and scullery.
This is an age of new discoveries,
To grow hair after it has fallen out to-
day is a reality.
SALVIA, the Great Hair Tonic and
Dressing,,,will positively create a new
growth of hair.
If you want to have a beautienl head
of hair, free from Dandruff, use SALVIA,
once a day and watch the results.
SALVIA is guaranteed to stop falling
hair and restore the hair to its natural
color. The greatest Hair Vigor known.
SALVIA is compounded by expert
chemists.
Watoh your hair if it is falling
out. If yon don't, you will sooner or
later be bald.' ,
SALVIA prevents baldness by fasten-
ing the hair to the roots.
Ladies will find SALVIA just the
Hair Dressing they are looking for.
It makes the hair soft and fluffy and is
not sticky. A large bottle, 50o.
FIRE -POT of a' furnace
should be
able to endure
A heatand to
tremendous
repel the attacks of sulphur
fumes.
The material commonly used
for a fire -pot is gray iron.
The Sunshine fire -pot is Semi
Steel.
Now, avoiding technical
terms; gray iron has what
may be -called "open" pores.
Through these "open" pores
the destructive sulphur fumes
attack the iroti and hasten
• disintegration.
On the other hand, Semi -
Steel is a close -grained ma-
'Nr�•ilhw "\i/f,
4•
1 1.'
terial, with a smooth -as -glass '
surface which practically seals
or "closes" up the pores. Semi -
Steel easily repels the attacks
of gas fumes and thus greatly
prolongs the life of the fire -
pot,
A Sethi -Steel fare -pot weighs
20 per cent. heavier than the
sante size and patten' in gray
iron. 1t is therefore better able
to 'ndure tremendous heat.
Semi -Steel is made by an
exiin.rive McClary process.
You can only get a Semi=Steel
fire -pot with a McClary
furnace. That is one strong
reason why yyou should have
the Sunshine installed in .your home.
Our agent in your locality will tell
you many other reasons. Ask him.
Remember„ the: Sunshine is
guaranteed, by the largest makers
of furnaces in British Empire, to
heat your home to your entire
satisfaction. 45
FUj
sIlINE
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver,
St, Sohn, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary;
FORSALE',BY W. J. BOYfdTt,, WINGIIAM
DO IT NOW.
If yell are one of those people who
keep putting off doing little tasksabout
the house until they are piled up moun-
tain high, try the 10110wing plan.
Geta note beak and write down in it.
a list of all the various things you have
been meaning to do, but never have
time to. -such at sending off a reoeipe to
a friend, returning the song you borrow.
ed, or mending the hole in the curtains.
When the list is completed, set aside the
first atteruoon or evening you eau peg-
eibly spare, had work off AO many a9
you eau, Aa soon as you have finished
one, some it off with a pencil, and you
will be surprised to find what a pleasant
sensation itie to pee the list growing
smaller,
Very likely yon will clear the things
off so quickly that you will be looking
round for other things to do, says Home
Chat,
Of souse, some people have taught
themselvee to do things just the moment
they are noticed, or as soon after as
they oan possibly manage it, and don't
need reminders, bat the note -book will
help those who have not acquired the
"do it now" habit.
His Mission.
It was in the surgeon's reception
room, and the little man near the
door who had been waiting for a half
hour or more began to get fidgety.
"I can't wait here all • day,' he
growled.
"Waiting for an operation?" the
man next to him sympathetieally' in-
quired.r,
"No,"
snapped the little man; "I'm
waiting to perform .one.",
The other man stared at him.
"Are you a surgeon?" he asked.
"No," replied the little man. "I'm
a bill collector."
Prevention of the Flight of Birds.
To prevent birds from flying with-
out the barbarous and injurious sys-
tem sometimes practiced of cutting
their wings it will be found sufficient
to tie together with. a thread three or
four of the largest feathers of one.
wing. This destroys the balance, the
wings do nob act symmetrically in
the air, and flight is rendered impos-
sible. Fowls, pigeons; etc., may be
kept within bounds in this simple
fashion.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
Lightning the Least of Danger.
Why are BO many people brave under
all other circumstances, so deathly afraid
of thunder and lightning? asks Country
Life in America. It is not because
lightning is so dangerous, for it isn't half
as dangerous as going out of the house
on an soy morning, walking down the
oellar stairs, or a hundred other things
we do every day without a thought of
personal harm. More people are killed
eaoh year by falling building material,
more die from fright, than are killed by
lightning. The Census Bureau shows
only 169 people killed by lightning in
the entire United States during the year
of 1906, and only thirty of these people
were killed in the cities. Heat and the
eon killed 763 during the same year; 203
died from ocld and freezing, and 4,395
were drowned.
But you will find it quite a waste of
time during a thunderstorm to try to
ease the fears of a person who la afraid,
by telling him or her that the chances
of being killed by lightning are less than
two in a million; they will remain just
as frightened for all this mortuary know-
ledge. And atter the storm has passed
and nerves are steadied, the woman
who was frightened a few minutes be-
fore will start getting supper on the
gas stove, smiling through her tears that
the danger has all passed, and, only
laughing if you venture the remark that
twine as many people ark killed by gas
stoves as by lightning. .
Norway Hotel System.
Thdre is a capital hotel system in
vogue iii certain parts of Norway. In
villages whore ne hotel exists one of
the more prominent inhabitants is
subsidized by the Norwegian Govern•
ment and in teturh is, bound to pro-
vide accommodation for not fewer
than four travelers. Ile may take in
xnpre if he chooses, but four is the
minimum. The accommodation and
food supplied are' excellent and the
eharges moderate.
To Market on Stilts.
An interesting and picturesque cus-
tom in southwestern Prance is that
of going to market on stilts. Groups
of young men unci women amounted
on high stilts may be seen doily cross•
int; the marshy plains known as "the
tanks," "The Landes" are out tip
into small ditches, pools and hum-
mocks, end stilts are in eonsaquei,ee
almost necessary to those who desire
lo traverse them.
A Promise.
"Pa?„
"What is it, my child?"
"When sis marries that lord will I
have to call her 'your ladyship?' "
"It will not be necessary for you to
do so, but it will be very nice if you
caret to."
"All right. Mebby I won't always
do it, but I'll promise not ,to call her
'punkin' face' any more, anyhow."
The Test She Applied.
"When a young man proposes you
should always be careful and test his
love," - cautioned the conservative
chaperon.
But I go one better, auntie," twit-
tered the pretty girl. "Do you see
this tiny bottle?"
"Yes. Does it contain perfume?"
"No; it contains acid. I test the
engagement ring."
An Unkind Retort.
"You made a fool of me I" exclaim-
ed the angry husband.
"Call yourself a fool if you wish, my
dear," calmly rejoined his tantaliz-
ingly placid wife, "but remember that
you have always claimed to be a self.
trade mat's." • '
The " Kitehen; Queen"
will stay longer if her realm
is beautified with "Lacqueret."
The old chairs are worn and soiled. A coat of "Lacqueret"
(any shade to suit your fancy) will make them look better than
on the day you bought them.
Touch up the refrigerator with Oak "Lacqueret" and note
the effect. The wainscoting wants a coat of Colored Lac-
queret" too -scars and scratches will vanish.
"Lacqueret" is a great rejuvenator and will help you to keep
the " hired girl" by reducing her work and making her
happier.
Write for our free booklet, "Dainty Decorator," and learn
for yourself the many uses of this household beautifier.
Most prominent hardware and Paint Dealers sell "Lacqueret,"
TORONTO WINNIPEG 2364
NOTE.-" 1.ACQUERET " is sold in full Imperial measure packages only
FOR. SALE BY J. G. STEWART & CO., WINGHAM,
• re•••••••••O••••••••••lit•• a asso••••••••tD••••••••••••
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