HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-09-01, Page 3T$E WINS R4 TIME% S.4P7414D4R
291.Q
VIRO-POT of a furnace
should be able to endure
tremendous heat and to
repel the attacks of sulphiu'
fumes,
The material commonly used,
for a Are -pot is gray iron,
The Sunshine tire -pot la Semi,
$tccl.
Now, avoiding technical
terms,gray iron leas what
may be called "open" pores.
Through these "open" pores
the destructive sulphur fumes
•-tuck the iron and hasten
diaiuicgratfon.
' On the other hand, Semi -
Steel is a dose -grained ma-
terial, with a smooth-all-glasa.
surface which practically seals
or "closes" up the pores. Setnt-
Steoi easily repels the attacks
of gas fumes and thus greatly
Prolongs the life of .the are -
pot. .
A Semi. -Steel a Ere -pot itteighs
ao per cent, heavier than tete
-acne sire and pattern in gray
iron. It is therefore hotter able
to endure tremendous heat.
Sem(•Steel is made by .an
exclusive McClary process.
Yea ran only get a Seml-Steel
Are -pot with a McClary
furnace, That le one strong
reason why you should have
the Sunshine installed In your home.
Our agent in your locality will tell
you many other reasons, Aslt him,.
Remember, the Sunshine Is
Suaranteed, by the largest maltere
of furnaees in British Empire, to
heat your home to your entire
,satisfaction, 46
WistlINE
I�C1 ry
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver,
St. -Tohn, N,B., Hamilton, Cjdgary.
For Sale By W. J. Boyce, Wingharri.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
Dan's pas o!iisse, oni574, m'ele'es, or
oderaus ar ieleA o: Pond in the refriger
r►ter with other things. The odor will
linger eve': aftsr tai, r•hin,3 are taken
oat, and will epoit other foods.
Eggspoons that are stained should be
rubbed with damp salt before poliahin .
By praying the curl of a eau ale into
hot water it will he fi nod to fit an'
oandlestiolt gatte e'a:ily without wrapp
'tug paper round it
To make silk which hasbaen wrinkled
appear like r,e w epcuae the surface with
a weak s,.lati•au of a;uo, arable: and i oa
on the wrong side.
It is said that the whir of a lamp, if
frayed out to about a : inch at the end
white.' is immersed, will give a much
blighter and streuger flame.
To remove mildew mix soft soap with
gawert t :•tpich, heti as mucks sa't
end the juice of a It mon. Lay this etc
the part acid put the art:o.e ou the gloss
day ani eight, until the state distp
pears.
Flowers ?Atli woud.3 elims will lest
much longer in water it the stalks are
scraped i. r about three inches up.
If a drop of machine oil should fallou
white silk when stitehing after oiling, a
little tread sheu'd b3 oinmbled Immo-
lately over 1114 top
Machine oil may be removed from
cloth by s:aicivg the spot in o,id watt r
and rubbing it with soap or borax
After peeling apples drop them into
oo'd water. This will prevent them be.
comtug discolored.
To save gas remove tip and insert a
email piece of cotton in the pipe and
replace the tip. Thin lessens the press-
tire, and a more even and softer light is
obtained.
Eggs are delicious if they are stirred
in a basin with a little mills or cream,
then put into a clean pan and fried two
or three minutes with butter. Salt
mast be added.
The beet method of gleaning a mirror
is that of rubbing it with a sponge sat•
urated with metholated spirits, and then
sprinkling the surface of the glass with
powdered indigo. ,+
Wbcn next broiling obcps, season
them before putting over the coals,
Then put them on a piping bot platter
and pour over the chops a sauce made
of melted butter and lemou juice.
Lame Back.
To have a lame back or painful
stitohes, means disordered Kidneys,
and the sooner you have the Kidneys
and Bladder in a perfectly heathy con-
dition, the sooner you will eajoy life.
As rat as we know there is only one
remedy that is guaranteed to Dura you,
and that is DIG PILLS. If they don't
make you a strong, healthy person in
two weeks your money will be refunded,
26a, a box, at all leading drug stores.
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WESTEi,.N FAIR
LONDON, CANADA
Sept. 9th to 17th, 1910I
$25,000.00 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS i
3 OPEN TO ALL.
The Great Live Stock Exhibition I.
d• �
• ,l,
SPEED EVENTS EvEay DAY, DOG SHOW. OAT SHOW,
•
•
„r. ATHLETIC DAY MONDAY.
Music by the 91st Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers
Attractions Better Than Ever. Fireworks Each Night. '
+2• DON'T hats- IT 1
W. J. REID, President,
/.14444.4.4.4414+444.44.4.4.44+4.+444. ++4+d"+d+ 4.44+++++4.444. 4.4.444.4.4.44.1.4.4.4
REDUCED RATES OVER ALL ROADS
Visit London's Exhibition
Prize Lists, Entry Forme, ani all information from „ 'r'
A. M, HUNT, Secretary.
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO
AUGUST 27th to SEPTEMBER 12th, 1910
Improved Grounds, New Buildings, International Live Stock Show,
Exhibits by all the Provinces, Magnificent Art Loan Exhibit.
t3Y RMISSSION OF HiS NMAJES1'Y,'
BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS
KING GEoAGE'S HOUSEHOLb ItANC$
Model Military Camp,
Tattoo every night.
Everything new in attractions.
Wonderful firework Spectacles.
THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPiTI-IEAD
BATTLE BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP
400
MUSICIANS
1,000
Fo wORME11S
WATCH 'cR REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS,
Vor alt inforinatlon Write Manager, I. O. OItIf:, City Hall, Toronto.
POSTAL HINTS.
When you call at the office for your
mail and the postmaster hands it out,
enquire if that is all.
If yov ask for mail and are told that
there is none, say there ought to be;
then go home and send the rest 0 the
family at different times of the day.
Don't bring your mail to the oilee
until the mail ()loses then blame the
post master for not opening the mail bag
and putting the letter in.
When nou want a stamp on your let.
ter tell the postmaster to put one on if
he don't like that thresh him. In case
you put it on yourself hold it in your
mouth long enough to remove the
mucilage it will then stick on until it is
dry,
Be sure and ask the Postmaster to
credit yon with stamps; if there is any
a000modation about him he will do it.
If yon have a box stand and drum on
it until the postmaster hauds out your
mail, it makes him feel good espeoially
if ho is waiting on someone else,
When yon call for stamps get close
before'. the delivery window and put
them on at leienre. Everybody else
waiting for their mail will be so glad,
when the last stamp 18 on.
Start for your mail when you hear the
train whistle, yon will have a good time
waiting for it and you will see how
slow those clerke are,
When An Editor Moves.
A country editor, who was not sup•
posed to be rich built himself a modest
cottage, says the New York Journal,
The ueighbors were all interested, and
naturally, made enquiries as to how the
building was progressing.
The editor became tired of being ask-
ed whether the plastering was dry yet,
whether he expeoted to move in tbis
week, and so on, As he expressed it,
he could not appear in the street with•
out somebody's asking, "How's the
house getting along?"
O.le day he was quite out of patience
and just then a subscriber asked: -
"Well, Mr. Barnes have you moved
into your new house yet?"
"We libgun this morning," answered
the editor; "we carried over a chair and
a salt cellar and left the dog in the
yard,"
"Well, well," said the enbsoriber,
"you must be glad to have your moving
so nearly through."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS`I`'ORIA
Water The Horses
"Water the horses frequently in hot
weather," is the good advise of an Ed-
Wardsburg township farmer. ,"Hard
work in the hot sun, producing a great
evaporation, rapidly depletes the water
to the animal's body, As a consequence
the borne very soon becomes thirsty, and
like the man, requires water frequently
ander these conditions. Plenty 0 wit•
er encourages sweating which reduces
the temperature of the body and makes
a greater amount of work possible for
the animal. If water is denied there
may tenth an interference with the
function of the sweat glands resulting in
diminution of that Secretion and most
inert know the dissatisfaotton of att•
empting 10 work a nen•eweating horse
otwa hot day, 1be water thouid not be
exttetnely cold -if it comets from a oold
sren g or
p K a deep well giving cold Water,
It 1 1vell to allow the water ib stand in
the trough twenty minutes before the
horse drinks. This raises the tempera.
titre a the water t8 such a degree that
it is not likely 10 hurt the animal even
if it is warm. Every time the driver
takes a drink himself let bitii remember
his home."
A WiTTY PASHA.
H. Told the Missionary x Story to Pit
the Cooasion.
Official bribery iscommon in the
east. and it la It lender subject there,
as a hutporous story told by the tate
Rev, Ii, H. 4eiieup, la, D„ lzi hie book,
"Witty -three Rears la Syria," bears
witness.
One day iia Sia Dr.. Van Dyck, mom
niter of the press its connectiou with
the work of propaganda of the Sy'i u
Protestant college at Beirut, was emit
for by Raton .pasha, the goPernor, to
come to the sernl, as he was about to
shut up the press for a vialetioe of the°
press laws, Dr. Van Dyck proceeded
to the cervi and asked the pasha what
he meant.
The pasha, holding up a little tract.
said, "Was this printed at your press?"
ayes!,
"Then it must be confiscated, as it
contains an attack on the Turkish goy-
era went."
"Wherein," asked Dr. Van Dyck,
"does it attack the government?"
The pasha pointed out several pas-
sages which criticised the bribery and
corruption everywhere prevalent, per-
jury and lying, among witnesses and
public officials and the fact that "truth
had fallen in the streets and equity
could not enter,"
"Ate not these statements true?"
said Dr. Van Dyck. "Your excellency
ougbt to put a copy into the bands of
everyy government official in your pa-
shalic. Is it not so?"
"Have you never beard the story of
the Cad] el Ah War?" asked the pasha.
"And what is that?" queried the doc-
tor,
"Well," begun the pasha, "once there
was a famous one eyed eadi (judge).
One day a man came to court and ad-
dressed lain as follows
"'Good morning, 0 oue eyed cads!
May your day be blessed, 0 one eyed
eadi! I have heard of the noble char-
acter and justice of the one eyed cad!,
and I would ask the distinguished and
revered oue eyed cad! to do me jus-
tice, and' -
"'Stop!' interrupted the eadi. 'Sup-
posing 1 am one eyed, do f want to be
everlastingly reminded of it? Get out
of my sight!'
"And so," concluded the pasha, "we
know that these reflections on our
country and our courts are true, but
we don't want to be publicly reminded
of it!"
ANCESTRY.
Sortie Famous Personages to Whom It
Meant Nothing,
The making famous of the expres-
sion "1 am my own ancestor" is usual-
ly credited to Andoehe Junot, for a
tittle a marshal 01' i''rane. ,tenet had
risen from the ranks and became the
Duke of Abrantes and an important
figure at Napoleon's newly formed
court. r One day a nobleman of the old
regime asked him what was hislinces-
try. "Ah, sir," replied the spirited sot,
dier, "I know nothing about it. I am
my own • ancestor•." Probably be had
neper heard of the similar remark
made lay Tiberius about Curtius Ru-
fus, "FIe seems to we to be descended
from himself"'
Napoleon's reply to the emperor of
Austria was in a kindred vein. The
Austrian when Napoleon became his
prospective son-in-law would fain have
traced the Bonaparte lineage to some
petty prince of Treviso. "I am my
own Rudolph of Hapsburg," said Na-
poleon. Under similar circumstance
Napoleon silenced a genealogist,
"Friend, my patent of nobility dates
from Montenmtte," bis first great vic-
tory.
When Ipichrates, the Athenian gen-
eral, bad it cast up in his tare by a
descendant of TIarmodius that he was
a shoemaker's son he calmly replied,
"The nobility 0 my family begins
with me: yours ends with you."
Almost the same words were used
by Alexander Dumas when asked if be
were not descended from an ape
(covert sneer at bis negro gl-audtnotb-
er), "Very likely my ancestry begins
where yours ends."
Voltaire in his "Merope" says: "The
first to become king was a successful
soldier. He who serves Well his coun-
try has no need of ancestry."
' Conquered the Orchestra
In his early days Herr Arthur N]-
kisch, the famous conductor, was ap-
pointed to conduct a performance 0
"Tannhaenser" at the Leipzig opera.
He was but a young chorus master 0
the time, and the orchestra absolutely
refused to play under so youthful a
conductor, They were only induced to
do so when a directer said that if they
were of the same mind after the over•
ture had been played they could then
and there hand in their resignations.
The overture was a veritable triumph
for l'ikisdh, and with profuse apolo-
gies the orchestra offered him their
congratulatious -London TiaBits.
Dodging the Bore,
The tardy clubman paused lit tho
door of the smoking room,
"Bingley," be asked, in a whisper,
"has Slodger given out the daily state-
ment 0 his health and told all about
his symptoms yet]"
"Yes," said the man inside the door,
"He's just finished,"
"All right, I'll cotne in "'-Chicago
Tribune.
Conclusive,
131'iggs-It's too bad about Winkle
tend the girl he Is engaged to, Neither
of them Is good enough for the other.
Griggs --What makes yob think that?
"Well, I've been tnikltlg the Mattel'
over with both fnnitites,"-r,ife.
It Is tsl3eloss to attempt to reason n
!nail cart of a thing he was never rest,
stand into, -4 -Swift.
WHAN AGIRL IS ARQUND,
cJ, W, F0107,3
When a girl is around and is witohiag
of you,
It is wonderful all the things you Can
do;
Ton oan run twice as fast and .jump.
twice pep high,
You eau turn a neat handspring acid
never half try;.
Yore can hop, skip and jowl), and you're
never afraid
To take any hind of a dare that is mede;
Yoe can hang from your toes twenty
feet front the t"round
Ori the limb of a tree -when a girl is
around,
When a girl is mend and you're sure
that she sees,
You oan da your best blotto on the
swinging trap, ze;
Yen oan jams a high tepee with the
grecef allest spring
And hang by your toes from the ropes
of the swill);
When it's going its beat -what if you
get a fall,
You say that it really don't hurt at all.
If it makes yon see stars --and you're up
with a bound
An a smile on Yater face -when a ,girl
fe around,
When a girl is around -some Mine girt
that you know -
And the bays will stand back there and
give you a show,
You oan walk on your hands just as far
es you pleatte,
And never:get tired -if you're cure that
she sees;
No matter what happens you're not a
bit soared,
You'd lead ail the boys into war if they
dared,
And you'd show all the lads that your
Wogs are quite round.
And your lege and your arras -when a
girl is around,
When a girl is around -oh, the heroes.
we are!
Who can leap twice as high, who can
jump twine as far,
Who can cut up suoh antios as never
be tore,
Who oan conquer alt worlds and then
took out for more!
Prom sloughs of dead level as giants we
stir,
To prove all our might and our prowess
-to her;
And we reaoh dizzy heights at a leap
and a bound,
As a lad at his play -when a girl is
around!
ABSOLUTE
$ECIJRITYI
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
Must Sear Signature of
See Pne.Simlle Wrapper Below.
Very email and as easy
'to -take as sugar.,
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
RILLS.
FOR itETDACNE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BiLIOUSNES3.
FOR TORPID unit.
FOR,CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR -THE COMPLEXION
r�� ozx Vxr.� ,.u.t,uV „Mune.
3• G, 'Purely�VegelsI o:1AVL
GURE SICI( HEADACHE.
AMP
Have Courage
One of the hardest things i n this
world to do, is to hold the right in the
face of adverse oriticiemr. It is no3
easy to wear the old clothes until we
have the money to pay for others or to
sturdily wear patohes rather than visit
the pawn shop. Yet, if one's associates
are people whose opinion is worth hay.
Ing they will think all the more of us
for our independent honesty.
Have the courage to live within your
income, be it large or small, and even
when the unavoidable emergency ar•
rives, make Bare that it is unavoidable
before you contraot a debt, or ask a fav-
or.
SHARP KNIfE-LIE PAINS
Would Go Through Heart
Thousands of people go about their
daily work on the verge of death and yet
don't know it.
Every once in a while a pain will seem.
to shoot through the heart but little
attention is paid to it at the time, and it
is only when a violent shock comes that
the weakness of the heart is apparent.
There is only one are and that is
? ILBIIRN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS
Mrs. J. E. Nixon, Iliverviety, Ont.,•
write..: -"Tho years ago I suffered with
a bad pain around my heart. At timet
it would almost stop beating and then,
a shark knife-like pain would seem to
go through it:- As I had heard a1ilbtirn's
Watt end nerve Pills word a grand
remedy fear the heart, I rent and got
two boxes of them, and when 1 had only
used .a box and a half I was entirely free
from pain,"
Miihurn's Mart and Nerve 'pins are
50e per box, or 3 boxes for 41.2,, 0 nil
dealers or will be mailed direct on rceeipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited,
Toronto, Ont,
That's granted, But the furniture in that ronin is worked
overtime. To buy a new suite evy few years costs
money. YOU don't need to, "LACQUERET" will restore
the original beauty of your dining -room state, making it
just as attractive as the day you bought it.
LACQUERET is put a paint, nor is it a varnish,
but a beautifying lacquer made with soluble and
permanent colors. It is elastic, hard drying and
lustrous, and easily applied. Its original beauty is
lasting. q Write for our booklet, " Dainty Decorator:"
It is entertaining and informing. A Post Card brings it,
Mott Hardware and Paint Dealers sell "Lacqueret"
International Varnish Co., Limited
2363 TORONTO-WJNNIIP$G
•
NOTE.—" LACQUERET" Is sold in full Imperial measure packages only
FOR SALE 13Y J G. STEWAR.T & CO.. WJNGRAM.
ar lit•war••eassoseinQiO••e•soav
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RATES•
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OLUBBING
FOR 1909 - 10.
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ISSISMOMIKILMENSIMassitime
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The TIMES will receive subttrif t.c ES at i}.t• iF u below:
•
for any of the following publications :
a Times and Daily Globe .. , , . , 4.50
eTimes and Daily Mail and Empire ... 4.50
•• Times and Daily World ........ ••
3.10
• Tunes and Toronto Dai13 Nees,. 2:30
i Times and Toronto Daily Star 2 SO
• Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85
• Times and Toronto Saturday Night ..... 3.85
• Times and Weekly Globe . 1 60
i• Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1 60
• Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 85
• 'Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60
s Times and Weekly Witness 1.85
i Times and London Free Press (weekly) 1.80
• Times and London Advertiser (weekly) - 1.60
• Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1.70
• Times and World Wide 2 20
• Times and Northern Messenger. 1,35
•
• Times and Farmers' Advocate ., 2.35
• We specially rer on mead cur readers to subscribe
• to the Farmers' Advocate and Horne Magazine
• Times and Presbyterian 2,25
o Times and Westminster 2.25
o Times and .Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
• Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) . • . , . , . 2,40
•
• Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90
•
•Times and Sabbath Reading, New York 1.95
o Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)1.85
• Times and Michigan Farmer .. 2,15
• Times and Woman's Home Companion 2 25
"i' Times and Country Gentleman 2.60
.k Times and Delineator 2,95
• Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine 1.95
+ Times and Green's Fruit Grower• • 1,55
o Times and Good Housekeeping 2 30
• Times and McCall's Magazine 1,70
Times and American Illustrated Magaziney 2 30
j Times and American Boy Magazine 1 90
Times and What to Eat 1 90
• Times and Business Man's Magazine 2.1f.
+ Times and Cosmopolitan 2•l
o Times and Ladies' Home Journal ........ ,• 2,75
o Times and Saturday Evening Post ' 2.7.5
• Times and Success 2,25
Times and Hoard's Dairyman 2.10
o Times and McClure's Magazine 2.40
4. Times and Munsey's Magazine........ 2.50
o Times and Vick'sMagazine , . 1.60
Times and Home Herald 2.60
Times and Travel Magazine 2,25
+ 'Times and Practical Farmer ., 2.10
4. Times and Borne Journal, Toronto . , , 1.+"O
,t, Times and Designer .. , ....... 1 7
+ Times and Everybody's., .., 2 PO
o Times and. Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg, ., , 1 CO
Tines and Canadian Pictorial , . , , , , . , 1.0 0
4. •
o The above prions ineludo postage on American pnbliroH e's rr, am,:,address in Canada. If the Three is to he sent to an Amerism addle 4 e, ed8 #s
r 60 rents for postage, and where American publications are to be sent to
�•• American addresses a reduotion will be made in price,
• We mold extend this Het. If the paper or marrnzine con want le not it II
the iist, call at thio (office, or drop a Bard and eve will viva you prices on tar +t
paper yon want" We club With all the fertility newspaeprs and meeezines.
When.premtunia are given with any 0 shove rapers, subscribers wi`1++•��
secure such premiums ashen Ordering through tis. came as arderh'g direr'-
from publishers.
These low t'atee moon ri eorisidrrehie saving to subscribers, and ar:
S'I'T1,ICT'LY CASH` IN AI)VA1 CiE. Send remittances by postal note, pos'
ollioe or express moneyjyder. addressing
j y '�i
it TI IL..•:7ti.+T OP rc.tt,..t.
WING.LTA;t, C11`rr.AMC)
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ormm llrlltossmotogoroIIKeomor Ioomo smmiliwel isso llsoonel11 soM