HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-27, Page 4THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
ANC:
We Want Your Woof j We Will Use You Right
KI1lTG BR( S.
50,000 Lbs.
oolWanted
Washed
or
Unwashed
Cash
011
Trade
FIIiEST UAI,ITY
Merano Yarns
Woollen Sheetings
Woollen Blankets
Flannelette Sheetings
Flannelette Blankets
Underwear and Flannels
Bring along your Butter and Eggs
Highest Prices
KING :.ROS.
,ai vOA t.• --'r q, l.� ), •-,.•., .
r I , - 1 L.. , ' ",.%n '.
,.1 _i .I L.. ., �.
1.1i
,
Head Office
HAMILTON
iu r 11_—.1•11111/-
CAP!.ITAI, PAID UP 0 2,$70,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 3,500,000
Total Assets 44,000,000
T' is not your earning power that will
measure your happiness in the later
years. Your saving power alone can nes
sure yon against the time when yocr earn.
power will be reduced.
A savings account at the Bank of I3nm'I•
ton would be a help toward acquiring the
habit of saving. The same courteous, Fiii•
ciente attention is given to all depositors
whether the account be large or small.
IJ
C. P. SMITH
AGENT WINGIIAh1r
fy
WORRYING WILL KILL,
(By E. 13, Warman, A, AI.)
Worry kills ; so does wrong eating.
It has been truly said "to eat the
right food and worry about it is no
better than to worry about something
else and eat the right food." The fact
is we should not worry about any-
thing, It` Wier said tban done, I grant
you ; but it eta.n be done, You ishould
nee a little philosophy. Worry never
helped any ane ; worry hinders and is
detrimental to anyone. Therefore,
you should not worry, There are
many persons seeking .a blessing of
some character, but so worry, fearing
they will not get it, that when they
do get .it they are in no condition to
enjoy it.
Last year, in Chicago, there were
12,242 suicides, Among the profes-
sional men physicians headed the list
and clergymen the nest. Think of it?
The one best qualified—or should be—
to look after the physical well-being ;
the other best qualified --or should be
—to look after the spiritual well-being.
Out of this number 0114 of the suicides
were caused by despondency—but an-
other name for worry.
I firmly believe that one who wor-
ries is not a Cheistian in the truest
sense of the word. Ile may profess it
but he does not possess it in its fulness,
He may "belong to the church" but
clxurchianity is not necessarily Chris-
tianity. If one worries he has not
faith. If he bad faith he would not
worry. The terms are not compatible.
Science clearly demonstrates that
worry injuries, beyond repair, cer-
tain cells of the brain, and that the
impairment of this centre weakens
other organs which are thus made
susceptible to various diseases. What
to do to avoid worry ? "The most
manifest method to suggest," says the
Columbus Journal, "is to get up and
Leave it—take a walk, seek the woods,
change your thoughts, forgive your
enemies, wear a flower, talk to the
birds, make love to your wife or your
husband. A hundred ways there are,
alt depending upon the resolution and
the will of the sufferer, and if he
hasn't these he is a goner, A. man
who is chained down to some little
disappointment and breaks up his
brain cells on account of it has him-
self to blame. He should go at some-
thing else,"
It was St. Frances de Sales who
said :—"Do not look forward to what
might happen tomorrow ; the sante
everlasting Father who cares for you
to -day will take care of you tomorrow
xnd every day. Either He will shield
you from suffering, or He will give
you unfailing strength to bear it, Be
et peace, then, and put aside all
anxious thoughts and imaginations."
• You must Iearn to burn the bridges
lehind you, for "open once the door
.o trouble, and its visits are three -
told : first, anticipation ; second, in
actual presence ; third in living it
Iver again."
Remember that "if you never
trouhle trouble, trouble will never
trouble you" and you will never worry
+ver that which is past—it cannot
'owe back to you—only the present
is yours.
No man need worry who keeps his
eyes on the level and his feet on the
Fundamentals. Any one can get along
when everything is all right but it
takes the man of cool, deliberate
judgment to get along when every-
thing is all wrong. It is then that
right living and right thinking are
able to prove their superiority over
the careless, thoughtless and slip -shod
manner so prevalent today. The one
possessing health and strength will
rise above the conditions surrounding
him, while the poorly nourished brain
and body of the dyspeptic will be the
means of the unfortunate one not
being able to rally, and in this phyei-
cal and znental depression come the
thoughts of self destruction,
Stti,Ju heone of the `Veery —ho _will receive
cur rite Contest checks • ;`"
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COUPON
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CANADA CEMENT COMPANY •
UMrtED
Herald Building, Montreal
Please send me full particulars of
the 1912 Farmers' Prize Contest, and
a free copy of your book "What the
Partner Cate Do With Concrete."
Name
k.wi1.MW4. 00M '000 UM
Address ,.
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HERE will be twelve cash prizes in
each of the nine provinces (108 in all)
in the 1912 Prize Cdntest for Canadian
Farmers. The 1911 Contest Was so successful in awak-
ening interest in the use of Concrete on the farm, that a
second contest, in which three times as many prizes are
offered, was decided upon for this year.
The Contest this year is divided into three classes, "A,"
"B" and "C," and there will be four prizes in each class. (First
prize, $50; Second prize, $25; Third prize, $I 5; Fourth prize, $10. )
Thus there are three $50 Prizes, three $25 Prizes, three $15
prizes, and three $10 Prizes, far rack province.
DESCRIPTION OF CLASSES
In Each Class there will be First, Second, Third and Fourth Prizes
($50, $25, $15, and $10) for Each Province.
CLASS "A" -".Prizes to be awarded to the four farmers in each province who use tnost
"Canada" Cement on their farms in the year 1912.
CLASS 'frr---Prizes to be awarded to the four fanners in each province who send photo.
Graphs of the best concrete tvor•k done with "Canada" Cement on their
farms in 1912.
CLASS "C"—Prizes to be awarded to the four farmers in each province Who send In
the best dtsertiptiorr, tel/int how any piece of concrete work Was done with
"Canada'' Cement. (Entries for this prize must be accompanied by pboto-
t=raphs of the work.)
Don't think that you must use a large quantity of dement in order to
win a prize. The quantity of cement used does not count in Classes "W'
and "C." Many of last year's prize winners used very little cement.
When you enter the Contest, you have a chance to win a cash
prize of $50 as well as the certainty that you will add :t pirnuraiene'
improvenrcne to your farm. If you havebet a copy, be sure and ask for
our book, "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." It will not
only eu gest many improvements that you can use in entering the Contest,
but will tell you all about the use of concrete on the farm,
lust write your name andaddress on the embed coupon, or use a
postal card, and we will tend full particulars of the Prize Contest
And a copy of "what the Panne? Can Do With Concrete" to you
+sbsoluttly free.
Adtlrot;ts Publicity M ttnagcr
Cariada Germs at Cor 1pany
Limited
S01 Haraldd �.
I g« -A Montreal
iT IS UP TO YOU.
Growl, and the way looks dreary ;
Laugh, anti the path int bright;
POP a welcome smile
Ilriugs sunshine, while
A frown :;huts out the light.
Sigh, and you "rake in" nothing,
Work, and the, prize ie won ;
"An. the nervy man
With backbone can
By nothing be outdone.
Bustle, and fortune awaits you,
Shirk ! and defeat is stere;
For there's no chance
Of deliverance
For the chap who can't endure.
Sing, and the world's harmonious,
Grumble, and things go wrong,
And all the tirne
You are out of rhyme
With the busy, hustling throng.
TCick, and there's trouble brewing,
Whistle, and life is gay,
And the world's in tune
Like a day in June,
And the clouds all melt away.
An Aged Blacksmith.
At the age of 103, Michael O'Neil of
Uxbridge, has all his faculties=, is as
clear-headed as a man of fifty and is
physically active. Although retired
for many years, on Monday last he
shod a horse, just to show that he
could still do it.
A Record Price.
The highest price, according to deal-
ers, ever paid for food cattle in New
York State, was paid on Thursday for
a carload of live beeves, sixteen in all,
at the stock yards in Jersey City. A
slaughterer paid for the lot the rate of
$0 50 per hundred, live weight, just as
the cattle stood in the cars. The ani-
mals had been grovvn in the West and
fattened at Lancaster, Pa.
Crops In Bruce.
The Chesley Enterprise, in report-
ing on the condition of crops in the
townships of Etderslie, Bradt, Green-
ock, Bruce, Kincardine and Huron,
says the hay crop is better than it has
been for years, and many fields are
expected to yield two tons to the acre.
Fall wheat, where it was not winter
killed, gives promise of a good yield.
Wet weather in spring has, however,
drowned out the low areas sown to
spring crops, the pea crop being parti-
cularly hard hit.
RHEUMO CURES RHEUMATISM
No matter how long standing your
case may be, don't despair, get a bot-
tle of lt,heumo today, A. L. Hamilton
sells it with a guarantee to benefit
you. Rheurno is wonderful in its quick
action, the pain ceases, the muscles
and bones are rid of soreness and
stiffness and very soon a Rheum()
patient is able to have the same
strength and vitality of youth. Rheu-
rtro builds blood so rich and thick
that uric acid cannot possibly exist.
ahem -no costs only $1 00 for a mouth's
treatment from A. L H t,milcon t+r
direct all charges prepaid from 13, V.
Marion Bridgeburg, Ont,
There Was A Difference,
In Wright County, Iowa, the boys
and girls above the 4th grade in 31
schools were asked what they intend-
ed to do. One hundred and fifty-seven
of the 10.1 boys replied that they
would have nothing to do with farm-
ing. One hundred and sixty-three of
the 174 girls likewise voted against
the fartn. Three years later, during
which time instruction had been given
in agriculture and home economies,
the same question was asked of the
pupils in the same schools, This time
162 of the 174 boys answered that they
intended to become farmers, and 101
of the 178 girls were planning on
remaining on the farm. .
Huron Rifle League,
The annual June tournament of the
Hugon County rifle League was held
yesterday at the Point Farm range.
Ten rifle associations were represent-
ed, with a, total of 150 men, Some
splendid shooting was done, nearly
fifty scores being 60 and over, out of
at possible seventy. The shooting was
over two ranges, 200 yards and 500
yards. John Scott, of the Lochalsh
association, won the medal for the -
highest aggregate, with a score of 68,
31 at each target, Colborne association
won the cup for team shooting with a
score of 620. Dungannon was second
with 000. Three possibles were made -
at a single target,
.ASK MR. BROWN
ETere's Some Impotrant News for
Men Who are Growing Bald.
PeoplA who have taken our word for
it that PAR.ISCAN SAGE is the real
h'tir grower, beautifier and dandruff
cure have never been disappointed.
Fiera'
s the word of a person who took
our word,
"I have been using PA.RISIA.N
SAGE about a year. When I begatx
to nee it I had only a light "fuzz" on
my head, Now I have a good thick
growth, and it is growing thicker and
longer fright along. Many people don't
believe it can be done, bait I know
from. my own experience With PARIS-
IAN SAGE that it can ; I reeonanabnd
it in the fullest confidence.--- Glainse
brown, 703 North Fillmore St., Mary,
viliw, Mo.
The Above staternezit WWI mases to
I?r. O. 1). Koch of the Koch Phartna-
say, Maryville. 14itx t April 20tho 1011;.
Large50 cents at J. `'VU'. IYICLClI1+
bon's anddrnggiete everywhere. It
guaranteed.
I ,,S II'...
A
DONATION
Fly OLIVER J. EARNED
"You think .you would make a, go
burglar, do you --never get caught a
all Oat? 1'd like to see you try It.
silk stocking like you would soou
taken. You wouldn't have the collie
to save yourself."
"1 wouldn't mind trying it just once
"I'll give you an Inducement. I'll 11
you a hundred you won't go into t
house of some eminently respectab
family --whom you don't know, min
you—and rola them of some article."
"That's just the kind of a Job I'd 11
to try. The danger in it would Make
tearfully interesting,"
"And if you got caught it would gty
you an excellent opportunity to sho
your presence or mind."
"So it would. 1 think I'll go you."
"Here's my check. We'll put th
stakes in Hawkins' hands."
This dialogue occutred between Die
Thurston and Ned Chamberlin at
Club, and the nest night Chamberlin i
evening dress sallied forth to burgle
ire a gentleman's dwelling. He walke
slowly up an aristocratic avenue, an
selecting a house midway between tw
street lamps and standing well back 1
shadow, he entered the yard aucl, to
Ing the parts of a burglar's jimmy fro
his side 'pocket, began to screw the
together in order to secure the lengt
of handle required for leverage. The
mounting a side porch, be pried up
window, and entered a room.
He stood listening for awhile, bu
hearing no sound, began to explore.
faint light• from without barely en
abled him to move without stumbl)n
against anything, and he got his hen
on a large uncovered table. Suspec
ing he was in a drawing, room, he wa
Jaunting for the sideboard, when ther
was a sudden burst of light. A youn
lady stood at the door of the room
with her finger on an electric button
She appeared astonished, not at find
ing some one in the room, but som
one in evening costutne.
Chamberlin braced himself for th
encounter. it was his right, under th
provisions of the bet, to tell any stor
be pleased, and he decided to tell th
true one.
"1 beg pardon for the trespass," h
said, "but I am sure—that is, if you ar
a woman of the world -1 shall hav
your sympathy after you have hear
the reason for my being here, las
night at the --- club 1 bet a frien
a hundred dollars that 1 would bur
glarize a dwelling, bringing him som
stolen article to prove the robbery
If you will permit me to take away
spoon I will be happy to donate my
winnings to any charity you ma
suggest."
The girl by this time had regained
her composure, for Chamberlin spok
softly and did not seem one to b
afraid of. Nevertheless she consider
ed him to be one of those villains who
dress themselves like gentlemen fot
the purpose of aiding them to hood
wink whoever they may .meet. She
pretended to believe hes story and. go
ing to a sideboard, opened a drawer and
took out a silver spoon with the family
initial letter on it. This she tossed
on the dining table and stood waiting
for him to withdraw. Be saw by the
pallor on her face and other signs
that she was badly frightened, and be
felt a pang at having caused her an,
noyanc-e. So instead of going at once
he stopped to reassure her. Taking tq
card from his pocket and a pencil,
be asked her to what institution he
should send a douation. She was not
especially interested in any and for n
moment could not think of any. While
she was trying to do so an elderly
:gentleman, with a gray mustache, step,
ped into the room.
The girl turned paler still, if that
were possible, fearing that the story
would not go down with the new
comer and there would be trouble.
"Uncle," she said, "this gentleman
has made a bet that he would rob this
house."
"Indeed!" sale the uncle quietly.
"Yes, at the -- club. He Is to win
$100 and give It to any charity 1 mai'
suggest."
"A hundred dollars! 'that's no price
for a gentleman burglar to pay for tlul
privilege of robbing a house. IIe
might have got away with $5,000 or
$0,000 worth of property. , Couldn't
you make it $1,000, sir!"
Chamberlin was very rich, but rich
men don't like to part with their mon,
ey any better than poor men. He said
he might double the amount of hes
tvinnings. Thu gentleman stepped to
a telephone in the hall and called for
a police station.
Chamberlin was cornered. 13e called
but that he would make Ms donation
$1,000.
"1 have called the pollee," said the
gentleman; "it will now cost $2,000."
"Dowel" creed Chamberlin, fearing
that before be could assent the price
Of his experiment would go up another
thousand.
"Alt right;" retnarked the gentleman.
"Never mind the police. have you a
blank cheek In yottr pocket, ser? If
80 please make the amount payable to
5t. Luke's hospital."
Chamberlin, who carried a cheek -
book always with him, wrote a check
tor $2,000 and handed It to the gen-
tleman, who took it and said:
"0wendotin, this is Mr. Chamberlin.
1 met him once at his club, but he has
forgotten me. Ile ran afford to pay
for tiny creak its which he May ehootle
to Indulge."
"Ouod�pess gracious(" from Gwen. i
Irish Emigration.
Since the great Irish famine of More
than sixty yearn, five and a quarter
million emigrants have left Ireland,
and most of them eaaame to Aimerica,
.the number is a million more than the
prreaent population of Ireland. The
Itrieh Anti- t igration League is try.
lag hard to stem the tide that is so
rapidly draining the island 'of its men.
settle women.
TIIURSDAY, JUNE 27, I9I2
TORONTQ REAL ESTATE TIIE P�OPLE's raPuLA.R STORE
On the principle tltnr, "far off hills
look green" a large amount of Ontario's
money has been invested iu Western
Gowns of doubtful posslhtlities, while
right at our door, in the city of Toronto,
are to be found what are i,robably the
best real estate) invtstzuents in Canada.
Toronto will add to its population this
year as .sonny people as there are in two
towns like Saeketoot.
Toronto bas a population of 420,000
and is growing rapidly.
The opening up of Greater Ontario
the rapid snttliug of the West, the en
targement of our canal system, all cozen
bine to xnake'roronto the most IAvora,
oly situated city in the Dominion.
Its growth during the next few years
will surpass all past records.'
We can give valuable information to
intending Investors, as we have niade a
personal inspection of the different parts
of the city,
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
G. B. ROSS, D.D.S,, LAS.
(Ionor„Graduate of the Royal Collage
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, HIonor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE (MR II. N. ISA12D & CO'S. STORP,
a. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
onto General Hospital. Post grad-
uate London and 'Dublin.
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OrFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DRS, KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICLs--Corner Patrick and Centro streets
PHONES
—
Offices 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 113
Residence, Dr. Calder 161
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eyo, Ear, Nose and Throat.
lyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. ROBT• G. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (Eng.)
L. R. C. P. (Lund.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
RTIIUR J. IRWIN
` D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald Block—
WJNWiAM
General 1iospit di.
(Under GovernmeL a Inspection,)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished
Open to all regularly licensed physicians
Rates foratients (which include board and
nursing) -14.93 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion—.Address
MISS L. MATT13.E+ WS
Superintendelb,
Bos 223, Wingham, Onb.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OI+`FIOE t—BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGHAM.
DICKINSON St HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L. Dickinson - Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND. SOLICITOR,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :--Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Offlee GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in
surable property on the cash or pre
zniaam note system.
Ono. SLEEMAN, JOHN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
OVER 6S YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TnAbitr MARKS
bss�teaivst
0PY'Rfe:Hrs &C.
Anyenei (lending n ittoteh and doeeripnttan mny
Qnlekly aeenrtnittour opinion free whether an
invention la probablypatont b1o. Ctlmmrtnten•
tone etrtetllycontidontIInl. HANDBOOK an Patents
Bent fres oldest agency for 'Nettling patents.
Potents token through Munn(,o. t�ocoiyo
rpectal notice, without °ba,15 the
Scleuflftcumerlt6aiis
.A. handsomely ilttttetratod wr'crekty. throat rtr-
C�aaniadaa. of 7b h year, a osaagcaprepaid�esoid'for
b
nal newodu alorw by
i�N Co aetor adwlil, New� r%
PAI%t is Ilio aslitaltan,l•
,
`VING.TI.A1�
AGENTS---
AGENTS--r.
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL "11OME JOURNAL PATTERNS
err &
The July "Ladies' Home Journal"
now in stock, containing many new
ideas, and some excellent literature ;
try one ; only 15c a copy.
JUS?' A :'RI VED
1
An excellent assortment of Umbrellas and _4
Ladies' Black Parasols, scores of different handles
in plain wood, and others with gold and German
silver trimmings, some entirely new designs, and
absolutely the most select stock outside the city
displays. "
See our window display of these goods.
The newest in Bead Trimmings and Fringes
at our novelty counter ; 35c to 50e a yard.
Men's Black Fur Felt Derby Hats, the very
latest in style, wide leaf and rounded crown, only
Men's 2 thread Balbriggan Underwear, all sizes ;
a cool, comfortable Summer Underwear; $1.00 a suit.
Big Fruit Values, at this store, we always have
fine Lemons,, Oranges, Bananas, Etc.
Ilome Grown Berries this week.
sinsenewasessigunmaingasto bakaub'mwatimtfl.srL'I-rrrw +�.�.,<...agem aan om
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WOOL WANTED IN LARGE QUANTITIES
II alb prepared to buy any quantity of Wool and
IWill give the highest price—cash or trade.
Li 3
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la
Our store is full of bargains in all lines.
I have Wroxeter Yarns and Blankets and
Sheeting, which is superior to the or-
dinary make of yarn. Also Men's and
Boys Suits in the latest cuts and weaves.
Dress Goods of all kinds, Ginghamp, Mus -
]ins, and all Wade Materials. Ladies'
ready-to-wear Wash Skirts, House Dresses,
White Waists, Etc. Boots and Shoes for
Men, Women and Children, made of good
strong material and will stand lots of
wear.
I have a large stock of Linoleums ;
twelve patterns to select from. Oilcloths
and Border's. Rugs of all kinds, Tapestry,
Velvets, Wilton's and Axminsters, in
Oriental and other styles. Come and see
what we have before buying elsewhere,
�... �., I.,'
All kinds Produce taken«»Potatoes, Ilealns, Butter,
Eggs, Etc.
J. A. Mills
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
*PIIONVI 89
WINGHAM
Wire 141.11111 W 611. 1 .1 11