Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1911-05-11, Page 6• 41, c, eaa 161 With Every Bag . of Flour There Goes A Guarantee That guarantee means that 1 believe Cream of the West to be the best bread flow on the market. if your bread doesn't beat any you ever baked before, if it fails to rise or doesn't give extra satisfaction in every way, your grocer will pay you back your money on return of the unused portion of the bag. CreaflWcst Fkur 1.,. wore incuraMenua meats= EINICICICACCION the bard £ sheat flour guaranteed for bread If people will fairly and honestly try Cream of the West they will have success with it. That's why we guarantee it. We are sure of it. The Campbell Milling Company, Limited, Toronto ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, President 105 ...:u -s::. • KERNELS PCM TE 1J1C1UM MILL interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges. The Australian Labor Ministry has sustained a severe defcaut. More than 2,000 cords of wood are 'burned in Hazelton every year and the price is $10 a cord. site Gained 36 Lbs, Mrs. Gegrge Bradshaw, Harlowe, Ont., writes: "I was troubled for many years with weak, watery blood and dropsy. I had nervous headaches, dizziness and sinking spells, and was, in fact, a semi -invalid. Doctors told me my heart and kidneys were diseased and gave me up. By using 10 boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 1 have been cured of many of my old complaints and gained 36 pounds in weight.' It is the mind that makes the man, and our vigor is in our immortal the wind will carry disease bacteria souL Anthracite coal has slightly less heat - Mg value than charcoal and about twice the heating value of thoroughly dry wood. CASTOR A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Arrays Bought Bears the jJ�r.--�. .',Signature of � �'&"drft dd0 • Tests of various kinde of Concretes and cement mortars now under way in Germany will extend over a period of 80 years. A moving picture camera operator successfully photographed the fall of an aeroplane in France in which two men were killed. For soreness of muscles whether in- duced by violent exercise or injury Cham- berlaine's Liniment is excellent. /.Chis lin- iment is also highly esteemed for the re- lief it affords in carer of rh':tmnatiern, Sold by all dealers. A combined display stand and writing tic s1s, which can be fouled into a com- pact sample case for a travelling sales- man, has been invented by an Ohio man. At Cllit'ago formal demand has been made by the Brotherhood of Freight Iial:dle' e fi:x an answer to the request mule in Pel,ruary fee a 20 le:: cent. in- ergese le wages. r•..o t' °V.'•f`' 611 LE erY' !tis l 1 T:3:n U nova' ' To/boil eggs three minutes will boi them soft, five minutes will cook hard all but the yolk, and eight minutes will cook them hard clear through. An electric searchlight to be attach- ed to the barrel of a gun to aid a hunt- er to see game at night is a German invention. The United Kingdom launched 1,143,- 169 tons of new merchant shipping last year. Germany 159,300 tons and the United States 391,379 tons. A woman seems to have a notion that to prove what a good wife she is she ought to worry all the time about how hard her husband works when its over- eating and smoking. Sick headache results from a disord- ered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale by all dealers. . Np it f t all ege,i a•nd both 1,1.fVita fnc lt, c 'k: is n^.ttLr- it he 'ii ,i C' ell reel through the liil,her ' ci.,> ' i c••.id :more delicate tie) 'ysteel, l: tale , t I titters hes, for years I:^ .: Y;l t .,ul'1 of l:eat:ucitr,, and if a s ',: s r t'i ac it a ti's .l wo feel oars ',yea E.: t t. i.►. s..s.1 ..Fiat it lets dtxio for tee t s.tsid s o; (abort during tits k,set y etre. lira. IL :tl•^a4o..:,Cixrksburg, Ont., --"Por ecar.n I was troubled with. se a ' ':ec :tad dexeineee, r<d t.as dyi.,,i try k j/ •', ..., k.i..' ., 1 tt.sly tt>:,sz 1,..11„1.1 i„i f,e3 or tl.e lit(.di::li`:f:; r'i ew 1 no.r woman. 1 lind 1 ni t c : « r Bated, and 1 reit truthfully test h; ti et .t ie tie best medicine I have ti's Pit1t t i`! Ii a•'ui:ar'- t'I: • 1 Z.`.,y :.* Y hi., T.:.li uirn Co,, Lit.lit- t,', :....._ ,. ae,e. The stars are in their places by in violable law; but more than once Jones has been ready to swear that the eosic plan was disrupted ---at two o'clock in the morning. IVINI.iII1U TIM M MAY is 1911 • TI'IING"i WORTH i•:NOWING. Tan boots will not easily stain if they are well polished several times before being worn for the first time. Sunlight and air are the finest dis- pellers of disease They should, there- fore, be freely admitted to every house. For squeaking boots prick the soles of ;the boots so as to let out the air from between the soles. This is the cause of the trouble. When giving sticky medicines to children heat the spoon by dipping it for a moment in hot water, thenpour in the medicine, and it will slip quite easily from the spoon. New walking shoes are sometimes inclined to "slip" at the heels, and a nasty blister is the result. A. simple preventive is to rub the inside of the shoes with a little soap at the heel be- fore rc ut i o p g them on Black leather bags will be much im- proved if polished occasionally with a good boot cream. This cream nourish- es the leather and prevents it drying and cracking, as is so often the ease with bags, especially those not con- stantly in use. To mend an umbrella take a small piece of black sticking -plaster and soak it in water until quite soft. Place this carefully under the bole inside and let dry. This will be found to be better than darning, as it closes the hole neat- ly without stitches. To renovate a black chip hat, brush it well to remove all dust, Pour some olive oil into a saucer and well brush hat all over Place in front of fire to thoroughly dry in the oil. This is all that would be done if sent to a clean- er's. Should the brim be somewhat out of shape, wring a cotton cloth out of warm water, lay on, and press with a hot iron before applying oiL BECAME SO WEAK AT ysOULD N`OT WORK. Mrs. RKII Mrs. George Hiles, Grimsby, Ont„ writes:—"Just a few lines to let you ':now what Milburn's Heart and Nerve :ills have done for me. I suffered ;reatiy with my nerves and became so nervous and weak at times I could not work. A friend of mine advised me to try a box of your pills, which I did, and soon found great relief. They are the hest medicine I have ever taken for the heals and nerves, I recommend them to any one suffering from heart or nerve trouble. Itlilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills make the weak heart strong and the shaky nerves firm by imparting a strengthening and restorative influence to every organ and tissue of the body and curing pal. pitation of the heart, dizziness, sleepless- ness, anaemia, twitching of the muscles, general debility, lack of vitality, etc. Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for 31 25, :'t ell dealers. or ;nailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. THE SUNSHINE SPREADER. [S. E. Kiser] Texas expects to reduce her diphtheria A man who/ kicked and a man who death rate 90 per cent, by the recent did'nt together set out one day; decision of the State Health Depart- And the man who kicked could be ment to make a free distribution of heard complaining forever along anti -toxin among the indigent poor. the way; • The people frowned when they: were 7) REST AH watching him coming, and they isns.w:n h D HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CIHUL sLow's SooTnn O S1 RVP bas been r SIXTY YARB by MILLIONS of used for ovC gladly saw Lm go itiOTHT+RS fora CHILDREN wHIi,>a . But be carried away the things he T]~$TIiiNG with Piy.RIriCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHRs cite cfflLD, SOI TY:;NS the GUMS. ( wanted, for letting the people know. The man who never was heard com- plaining was given people's praise, And they gladly smiled when they saw him coming, bemuse of his cheer - full ways; But they let him pass with his pockets empty for the public is still in- clined To forget the need of patient people who never appear to minil, If you have a mind to Iook for.the mor- al this little rhyme contains; The time you spendwill be merely was - is said, bean bluti�n nut to sea hc'actrle. ted, you'll have nothing for your pain; Now is the time to get rid of your There's no such a thing as moral in it, e i5r1 You will find Chamber- day, s Liniment i5 wy,.st'erftitly efIt ;silt always the sunshine spreader festive. One application willyen-- vince you of it's merits. Try it, who's drawing the biggest pay. Eel' sale by all dealers. AI T,AYS art PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRRcaA. It is ab- solutety harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. 'Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. TwentySve cents a bottle. British India now has two agricul- tural colleges and the Goveriirnent wilt establish several more to prepare the natives for scientific wor.: along that tine. More than a dozen birds, iattluding an owl, wrens, thrushes end ch ;inches , al- ightt.d exhausted on the deck of the steamer Caledoiiitt, hound from Man' chcstt'r to Boston. All es:sept two chef- fiaeh 's died iintrn dintdit. They had, it rh t�inat u t but this is as plain as day, LAID UP FIVE YEARS Until Half a Bore of Father Morrisoy's Linirnani Cured His Shoilldorr. Mr. Jos. J. Roy, a prominent tinsmith of llatlnirst, N.D., July 16, 1909 : "I cannot let this opportnnity pass without letting you know what benefit I received from your Liniment. For five years I clad a sore shoulder, 'which e e I e of lei r rez ut 1 r t £r Lox iti or from P '1 g £ , steeping at °iJ flit. I lead tried everything possible and i till could find no relief, until I was advised to try a bottle of your liniment, wllielt I purchased with- out delay. I rutty used one half of tate bottle wlie•t I was completely cured, and now I ;eel as if T never had a sore shonider.'I would advise anyone suffer- ing from l:lieuutatic pains to give your, liniment a trial, for I cannot praise it too highly," A liniment that will do that is the liniuwnt you want. It is equally good for sore throat or chest, backache, tooth- a.lte, a !r arhe, sprains, sore muscles, cuts, brui,,es, burns, frost -bites, chapped hand.; orc'sil'iluins. Rill it in, and the p tin conte.; c t•:. 250 per bottle at your dealer's, or from lather Morriscy Medicine Co, Ltd., Montreal, Que• 64 HOW WE ARE MEASURED. One of the big New York Sunday papers, recently had a lengthy article, the pith of which was contained in the heading: "A man is really measured, not by what he thinks of himself, but what others think of him. He cannot afford to ignore the opinion of others." And is there not a great deal of truth in it? No matter how important, how great or how clever we ourselves may think we are, it availeth little if we are alone in that opinion. Many men fancy that they are so im- portant, so sufficient unto themselves that they can safely ignore the opinion of the whole world, but no talent, no inherited or acquired power justifies a man in following the dictates of his own sweet will. Among the the millions and millions of people in the world a man is little more than an atom. He is fortunate if he can make =impression on the world, if by doing something that is of service to his fellows he can be remembered a lit- tle while. But fame itself is only the world's estimate of a man, only the place he has made in the opinions of others. It is easy for one to say that he would prefer to be right though the world was against hlm; but remember that when the whole world is against a man he is never right. The weight of public opinion is al- ways for good in the long run. For the general public mind, happily, prefers integrity to sham, loves courage and self-reliance, and disapproves of every- thing that is dishonest, or scoundrelly or purely selfish. The Icelandic ponies wase shoes made of sheep's hor). In certain parts of Central Asia, the horse's have shoes made from the antlers of the mountain deer. The: t' are fastened to their feet by teens of horn pine. Seventy-five Cleveland contracture have signed the new agreement pro- posed by the painters, whieb provides lett' art increase of 21,,'+, cents; all hour. 'i.'he paperlrali;;ers' new pk'ee scale has also been aceepted, as hat; been the scale of the Jewish painters. after a short strike. On Saturday afternoon, April `39th the il:'ath of Joseph Abell, aged 89 years, occurred at his residence on the south nide, iiiueardirce. 'Deceased was born in Avorlee, Devonshire, and came Canada1 I to in ti7i. I u carne, direct to Kincardine •• r nt and for a time melded d with uni'le, Lir. S. Avery, who tht'n lived on the south line. In 1877 he moved to London and in it381 went to Detroit, but came back to Kincardine in 1881; and lived there continuously ever since Ile married Miss Mary t lizabeth'Tooke and :.lie with one sun, Alfred, survives him, nen t95(1/1 CATARRH CANNOT Bt; CUBED with LOCAALPPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis- ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts dir- ectly on the blood and mucous surfaces, Hall's .Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tomes known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly op the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produce such won- derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. 3. CHENE'Y & CO., Props , • Toledo,. 0. Sold by Druggists, price 750. Take Hall's gamily Pills for consti- pation. Ar::l are worried snit irritated you can ect t"^ liver right by ming Or. Crease's Kidney -Liver Phis. I.ite i:. t.et. ,,:lie •t to lt,. rets, xl;d ' .”.,•:•t•. 4'.n n•'t .•tai Sic°1W your- .? i •• .•mite. but sl -n these about t"It. 1)"n't Is:ata•' r,t': •r Blame your. • if fur nit k' pine the fiver right. '1• ole is ti',thiti. :n the world itliiell e iii i.' ,r.' ptt,tiiotiy Iiia -1 y+en relief • n 1)1Chase'sWolin, :and Liver if i':. fir. ^.:stein In ie tette :e: trial will eortvitt t• you. Yr. Thee. 11 • Iai.l Lae mix :ketole '' .r t.t 'iii t' .rusty, flea'. writes —''I f ,cr.i.l Dr. 4'�e:i •'. 1ii+1m i,'-T,iv•r Pill, the hest treatz:tout r,l„tinablr' ler lhelig,,.tdl'.t and impure bleed. They r urt<i .« of i. ,.Itt from i t t 1 urf t•�ct ler f"� tts "Thi ei•rtiiitatar i .;iveit t. ith:cit. • licitatiou, ret that etluns, luoy not Lusty their money buyitih mc'}ic•ines of no valuta tvh, it they Pan get 1)r. t.'itus,i's Kidnt,y.I,it•or Pills, evl:telt 1 CIA eonviUCPd ;'i'" tlnl bir ." iii•. i fi:i••e''- : li L • :sir'..,,. 25 ml.ri..r iiiuc:.':'tt. < at ill e i:,iluailAdi, I;:ite't? & Co., '1't,rento. • HOUSEHOLD NOTES. To remove odor from a knife used in peeling onions, run it through a raw potato. Mahogany or any other collored wood, may he darkened by polishing with cold drawn linseed oil. A tin kettle or coffee pat is easily cleaned by being rubbed with a wool- len rag soaked in paraffin. When cleaning house, use plenty of turpentine in the scrub water. It means certain death to moths. MOURNING CUSTOM. They Are Very Ancient) and gxperts Differ as to Their Origin. The origin of going into mounting was discussed recently by a Way of anthropologists. Some Studtrits hold that the wearing of binelt was orig. tnally a disguise manned as n protec- tion from the dead [tel:sun's sitirit, The idea was that the demised WAS naturally die gusted to find hiniselt dead and that he wreaked his resent• upon ui on itis relations, Therefore J 1 t the relations thought that to alter their appearance would be a means of escape, and all aver the world volts were used to hide the faces of Luouru- ors—a practice still surviving In the impeuetrable veil of the widow, The disguises mounters used—such as tbe veil, the turning of tbe clothes inside out and the shaving of the head, as praeticed by the Amos—were sim- ple enough, but supernatural beings Were always, It appeared, easy to trick. r'I C Another theory of mourning was that it was put ou to warn people that its wearers had been contamlnateasby death. There was an idea of pollution attached to the great mystery. Ail early people shared the horror of death and the fear of the return of the spir- its. Thus In the Sudan widows sprin- kle their food with asbes to prevent their husbands' ghosts from eating it. —Exchange. THE ALEUTIAN ISLANDS. They Extend East and West For More - Than a Thousand Miles. Few persons are aware that the shortest route from San Francisco to Japan is by way of Alaska. Nearly a thousand miles are saved to vessels trading with the orient by coasting along tber Aleutian l: iatt.is rather than following the Ilawsiian route. Tho .l.lentiau i5ht:id5, whil'h extend in a th;iln t'ast anti west for mitre than a thousand i.i:!t'.;, are Lula•: blte,l by the'1bmmnt of the Aleuts. ';'heir tear of the revieetto;i c•;osed lust as the A,merlean itt':ni::iunar;; tear he- pctn. So irati•i011: were the ':etas. so brave in their airu;..;r:e f r t:'.epend- twee, that tb:y e:a :.uta eel ru the l:us- sians oniy ni'tr'e cunlli''t of :10:1rl% fifty years, stud than *tut;•:y bet maw the race was atia.nat t•xicrc ... 'eel in the struggle. While the ,tertian ba:::ids must eventually form au iw;,urta'it Ha:; in the emulsive between , the railed States and the orient. other islands Link our ementr;; wit tit:' vast empire to the north. In tha narrow tiering strait ale two little Wanda, tale occu- pied by Russia. tl:e oilier by the Unit- ed States, so that clti::ens of the ;;two great nations lire ou respective islands within a few miles of each other.— New York Press. The Courage of Life. The two virtues that help us along most in life are trust and courage. Apart from the tragedies invited by sin and violence and self indulgence, a large part of our trouble comes from anxiety, distrust, apprehension. It was not all frivolity that dictated the an sorer of a young girl who, being urged to prepare herself for a profession or a definite work, responded: "I'm not going to look ahead and worry. I can do a lot of useful things. I can mend, and make salad, and amuse children, and be patient and economical, and help people to enjoy themselves, and I don't believe nice girls starve<"aCour- age and faith are always assets. Even if life goes back upon them and fats to come up to expectations the prac- tice of these virtues is just that much to the good, and we have at least not lived in the evil moment until It ar- rived.--•Harper's Buesntr. White oilcloth is the bt'st covering for pantry shelves. Keep red pepper around edges to ward off insects. Very pretty curtains for living rooms or dining rooms may be made of ma - drag. It washes well and is durable. If gilt frames are coated with copal varnish it will preserve them, and they can be washed with water without re- moving the lustre'horn the gilt. To take axle grease out of goods rub the epot with lard. Pub the goods in the bands as if washing. Let stay in three hours, and then wash out in cold water, using plenty of soap. Cold water, a teaspoonful of ammonia and soap will remove machine grease when other means would not answer owing to the colorsgunning. . Wipe off screens with a duster each morning, rind beat with a soft brush. The beating should be done lightly in order that the wire be not bulged. Children 'Ory' FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Fur Peace Only. It is well known that the Friends leave always been devoted to the prin- ciples rinciples of peace. As they had a con- trolling influence in the public affairs of Nantucket, there was no military organization on that island for several generations. How the matter watt managed is told by the author of "September Days on 1'Tantucket.” , Whenever military companies came to the island for a holiday young wo- men thronged the windows and waved handkerchiefs, but there was no rico of military ambition in the town. Once a coterie of` young men formed a training company and sent to Boston for equipments, but their elders com- pelled them to make the first article of their constitution read, "This company shall bo disbanded immediately in case of 'war." Hot- Stipulation. The pale young Iran with aheepieh eyes elnnced timorously at hilt fair companion. They had eat together in the conservatory for fully Iib minutes and had liarcily exchanged a word. At last, in desperation, he dived his hand into his breast pocket and brought out his cigarette eat',. "I)o you mind, Aliso Smilax, It 1 smoke?" lie asked. "Net in the least," replied the young lady sweetly, "If you don't think it will make you sloth" Close tlelatians, "You advise that man's cul:stituente to stand by him?" "Yep," replied Farmer ('orntossei. "/ advise 'cin to stand by elo::e enough to watch everythiug Ire noesis'. -Wash. ington War. woliasiorokomatonamowsmoseio "For Tea You can't Beat Liptons s ' His Inheritance, "Does he inherit his Sather „n cul d?' >; u "No; only his father's eccentricities of genius. That is why we aro giving it benefit for him."—Chicago Record. Herald. The ,A c.cepted Standard of Tea Perfection All Over the World Is 'p• LIPT1..'N'5 T Over 2 Million Packages Sold Weekly,' Lome Consolation. I amold andgrayand spavined and n P I look like twenty cents, but I have one consolation now that life is in' its fall; I can sit upon a boulder, with my back against the fence, and forget my tribulations when I see a game of ball. Oh, I loye to see old fellows in the sere and yellow leaf, sitting, happy, on the bleachers; yelling fifty-seven waysl For the time they have forgotten all about old age's grief, as they shriek .appreciation of the home -team's foxy 'plays. I am old and stiff and sweenied, and my ringbones bother much, and the undertaker eyes me in a proprie- tary style, but I'd go to see the ball games if I had to use a crutch, and I'll yell like ten hyennas as I wave my ancient tile. You may say I'm full of codfish, that my block is out of plumb, when I make the sad confession that an old man me annoys, if he moons around his dooryard, looking woebe- gone and glum, when he night be at the ball game, raising thunder with the boys. If you are so beastly an- cient that you do not feel a thrill when the home team's winning learels and a gorgeous lot of fame, you should rent a hearse to haul you to the boneyard on the hill; for it's mighty foolish liv- ing when you're weary of the game. —Walt Mason. What a hippy :ut'It1 thio would be if every titan spoke as well of his tree neighbors as he does of hie dead ones' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST—AR1A The Ladies of Wingham May Now Have u i Beautiful 1 Ha r. B. F. J. Hind Has the Article and Guarantees it to Grow Hair or Your Money. Back.. F, J. Hina, backed up by the manu- facturers of SALV the Great Hair Grower Guarante s it to grow Bair. SALVIA dest oys Dandruff in :Od eys. The roo o the hair ar : so nourish- ed and fe hat a new crop '.f hair springs up to the amazement and de- light of the user. The hair is made soft and fluffy, Like all American prep" orations SALVIA is daintily perfumed. It is bard to find an actress who does not use SLLVIA continually. Ladies of society and influence use no other, SALVIA is a non -sticky preparation and is the Iadies' favourite, A large generous bottle for 50e. The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Canadian dis- tributors. If the rock and earth dug out in making the Panama Canal were to be built up in a solid pyramid, it would' make one 1,150 feet high, by the side of which the famous pyramids of Egypt would look insignificant. J. M. Howell a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says, "We use Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know that it exceIlent." For sale by all dealers. ' PR!NTING AND STATION EKY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple ' Stationery and can supply your wants hi WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETEItIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND, INK TOILET PAPER' PLAYING CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB PR11`+1TI1`dG We are in a metier position than ever bcfore'to attend to your wants in the Job Printing lino and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. • Subscriptions ttrken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office STONE BLOCK Wingham, M Ont.