HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-02-28, Page 3Every Nin=e will tell you "Invalids
require nourishment that's easily digest,
ed, for in cases of sickness the gastric
juices are so weakened they cannot act
properly on ordinary foods."
Some stimulation is also required,
but it must be stilaul!tion without
reaction. Tea, coffee, spiritous drinks
acct similar preparations, are stimulants
---stimulants that react,
Beef tea and meat extracts are also
stimulants, but with this difference, they
don't react. Vet while they have stimulat-
ing properties, they are practically
devoid of nourishment.
"Bovril" - not only stimulates but
nourishes ••:s well, for in it the nourishing
qualities of beef, fibrine and albumen are
fully preserved.
Is
A TRUE E FOO'�tt
Not merely a stimulant.
PUNY EAST INDIANS.
Mae 1Vzitive Born of English Parente
If Are a Sorry Lot.
"The queerest sight you see in India
Os the native born," saki the sailor,
"The native born is the thinnest, soft -
)est, laziest, sallerest thiug in the way
of a white man that was ever in-
vented.
t'• "Anti he is the proof that Eualand ta
on't never colonize India. For the
nglish can't live in India, you see.
he moist heat of that there land, with
s nights of 110 degrees and its noons
130 or worse, takes the strength and
ckbone out of an Englishman, gives
film liver trouble - and makes a com-
plete wreck of him.
4`If he goes back home, he may re-
cover his health. If ho stays in India,
he don't never recover it. If he has
children born in India, those children
are called native born, and for poor,
little, puny, spiritless critters they're
'She limit.
'If them native born English have
children in their turn -well, that third
neration of native born has none, at
oast. It Is a generation of idiots, para -
tics, cataleptics, cripples. If you was
see an army of native born of the
d generation, you'd think you had
e rams sure.
r'Let England get out of India. She
oes the Indians only harm, and what
she does for herself is to turn tall,
,strong, bloomin' young colonists Into
Mein skinny, yeller, whimperin' spec-
ters what you call native born." -St.
(souls Globe -Democrat.
Costs Nothing
Mess Cured.
Liberal Way In W eh Mi o-na Stom-
ach Tablet are Sold.
It a friend should t 11 you that he would
pay the dootor's bill if he did not cure
you, would not it i press yon with the
skill of that physioiar ? 1t is really in this
way that we sell M' o•na stomach tab.
lets, guaranteeing to refund. the money
if M2•o•na does not c re.
If you have any of he usual symptoms
of indigestion and ak stomach, such
a9
•ffensive breath isalaam from the nose
Dryness of the nose toppige of the nose at
Pain across the eyes night
Pain in back of head Ching of tate body
Pain in front of head roppings in throat s'
Tendency to talcecold oath open while
Burning pain in the ale int;
throat lokl g back of t e
Bawking to clear the pal to
throat . or tion of c usts in
Pain in the Chest the nose
A cough 5rvu as of tb throat in
Stitch in side the; morn it
Losingof flesh moss f sngth
Variable appetite pas s4o
f coughing
Low spirited at times Coughing short and
Raising of frothy hacking
mucus Cough worse nights and
Expectorating; yellow memiteea
manor Loss of vital force
Difficulty in broathini A feeling of tightness
Fiequentsneezing across thoupper part
Huskiness of voice of the chest
If yon have any ff these symptoms use
Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
They dost but 50o. a box; nothing if
they do not cure.
We absolutely aree that your money
will be refunded should you buy a ilOo
box ot Mi-o.na stomach tablets and not
be satisfied with tlko results. Mi-o•na is
sold by druggists ervwhere, or will be
sent by mail on re eipt of pride, 80e.
Write to -day fo a free sample pack
age, and also give ne your symptoms,
and one of the best known stomach apeo-
ialists will give your oase his careful and
personal attention without charge.
Booth's Mona Company, Buffalo, y. Y
c L..., EF V FREE
-ro uieTEl? I31Li`(CRS
.lOur 1007 Catalogue will tell
ee:\ you how to get, Absolutely Free,
'' a beautiful Carving Set of
Fuer
SHEFFIELD STEEL, with
,a, Celluloid Handles and
y/ t% Sterling Silver Mounts,
/;;c{;r;; enclosed in a handsome
,s./Y`�.s,/ plush and silk lined
liirhfri., 4-✓ rYdll
ease. The out<.i le bt -
i, esisr �i�si :f i•• .J4i`:eC! trite lC,..tb..ala'..
,rd <.0Xl',fr
t. d
r
I '�
\�'1
ri� 1(t‘
a,.attai`.11f1L Catalogue and
tidide Book is richly itlest ''.mrd and
is free t e everecee aeLs tee it
gute con.aine detail; oCnth'r special offers,
ere., also gives full details of new and standard
vat'ie.ies of Seeds, Plants and Jiu;bs.
Write to•daay.
DAflCS I I -LINTER SEED CO..rt.imitcd
i..ONLsC i1, c.atiac:a.
.... . ._ 1A.eYOUR
,i
�IIPER •A ' J
POULTRY INSTITUTE SPRING
POINTERS.
The various speakers at the Institute
4trongly empbabized tho necesflity of
having vigor in the finis. With strong
healthy birds the best results could be
looked for if properly fed and housed
but with stook that looked that brisk ap-
pearance so oharacteristio of the laying
heu, there was not mutat hope for profit.
The selection of a few of the best win-
ter layers of good breed type wan etroug•
ly rt•oonlnaended zea one of the very beet
methods for improvement in breeding
The selected hen* need not be in large
numbers, a half downs real good ones
are plenty and to these sbould be matt d
is mills from vigorous hear y lay io6; par -
elite. Selection has beeu advooated by
many for years but in not all cases hat
it proved satisfactory owing largely to
the fact that the farmer eoefined the
select; d hens to a squall pen and allowed
the large flock free range, The speaker*
at the Institute were nil of one mind in
regard to free range for bret•ders. Prat;
tidally every one's eaperieneeisthat e,ga
from free range hens hatch beet, there•
fore it would seem good trainees to allow
the small flock the range o2 the farm.
Much tune was spent on incubation
and brooding Mr. W. U. Day gave a
very clear and pleasing talk on the soi•
enoe of iuenbatieu or how a hen hatches
eggs. It was shown that the size of the
air cell in the large end of the egg might I
vary greatly in different eggs, even in t
eggs from the same hen and yet the per.
oeutage hatch at quid be about the same.
The weighing of eggs volts recommended
to theee who wished to batch the best
chicks, for the reason that it was thought
by many that chicks hatched under nor-
mal evaporation had a better chance to
live, A hen sitting out ot doors upon
the ground evaporates ultut 11% of the
weight of the eggs during the process of
iuoubation. It was demonstrated that
the average incubator evaporates the
water from the eggs in larger quantities
When one wishes to know exactly what
evaporation is taking plane, it is a simpte
clatter to weigh the egos at the begin
Ring, at the ninth clay of incubation whex
the first test is made, and on the eigh
teenth day or about the time the into
chine ie closed. Experiments appeared
to indicate that m isture in large quan-
tities was necessary, in many machines,
right from the first day of incubation
until the last day, to keep the loss in
weight as low as in the natural method
The brooding of young chicks was
fully discussed at the meeting. There
was a common idea among tee speakers
that chioks should be reared on new
ground every year if possible and under
no circumstances should young broods of
chicks be put on ground where other
broods had ranged that year. Many
weakling and sickly birds were due dir
ectly to the common practice of putting
brood after brood in the same brooder
find never moviug the brooder to fresh
ground, when a new lot was placed iu
the brooder, For food for brooder ohick
many of the commercial chink foods were
recommended and when these could not
be had, dry bread crumbs, cracked
wheat, small crooked corn, and pin head
oat meal were strongly endorsed by men
of experience. The idea was advanced
by one emitter that some artificially
hatched chicks lacked for the first few
days of their lives the instiuot of telling
what was good food and therefore won d
eat anything; for this reason it was ad.
vocated not to litter the brooder with
material undesirable for a chick to eat.
Cat hay and straw were considered a
good litter.
Wt ft. GRAuAns,
Manager Poultry Department.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,.
Don't bet on your popularity.
About the hardest thing in this world
to handle is a jealous disposition.
When some people get into trouble
they enlist a lot of people to help them
out.
If you have to keep demanding your
rights all the time you are asking for
something not coming to you,
What a comfortable world this would
be if people didn't take such delight in
making trouble for each other!
A. doctor` hat two classes of people
to contend with -those who swear by
hill and those who awear at ham.
flow yott resent it when. any one in-
terferes in that whish you consider
"your business!" And hove often you
interfore'with the business of others!
The Poet arid the i3eaantT.
Oltu of the finest houses in soutbern
ellieglttnd is Penhurst Place, the birtl.t-
tll:tee of Sir Philip Sidney. Under the
trees of itsnatk 1lmuzul Waileri paid
his addresses to the haughty Lady
Dorothea, whom he celebrated as Saeh-
arissa. But the heart of Lady Dorothea
Sidney --who was the most beautiful
woman of her time -was untouched by
Waller's amatory verses, and she re-
Jected tate poet 10 favor of the Earl of
Sunderland, Many years afterward the
countess met Waller and, reminding
hint sentimentally of; the old days at
1°onhurst, asked ]iitu when be would
again ,write verses about her. "When,
madam," said the poet rudely, "you are
as yrottng-and as handsome as you were
them" -
TUE WING11AM TIMES, FEBRUARY 28 1907
Thio TINY SCIARA.
A I'roeeaaion of 'Worms Seen Ii *tuns
gory and Norway,
In some of the ilungarinn forests
and is the pine mode of Norway there
exists it tiny, wormlike insect called
the sclera, of the gentle tipula, Dur-
ing the month of July or early !n Au-
gust they gather together In large
uunthers, preparatory to migrating in
search sot food or -Por change of con-
tagion, When setting out on this jo•tr-
uey they stick themselves togetber by
means of some glutinous matter and
form a huge serpent -like mass, often
reaching a length of between forty and
fifty feet and several inches in thick-
ness, A,s the venire Is only on an av-
erage about three thirty-seconds of an
inch in length, witif no appreciable
breadth whatever, the number required
to compose a continuous line of the
size above mentioned Is almost Weal -
eatable. Their pace Is, of course, very
slow, and upon meeting an obstacle,
such as a stick or stone, they will
either writhe over or around It, some-
times breaking into two bodies for this
purpose.
111, Guerin-eIeneviile, a. celebrated
French naturalist, said that if the rear
portion of this wonderful snakelike
procession be brought into contact with
the front part and a sort of circle
formed the insects will keep moving
round in that circle for hours without
apparently noticing that they are get-
ting no 'founder>, an their journey. If
the procession he broken in two, the
portions will reunite in a short tune.
The Norwegian peasants, when they
meet one of these trains, will lay some
article of their clothing, such as a belt
or handkerchief, on the ground in front
of it. If the procession passes over it
it Is regarded as a good sign, but 1f it
makes a way round the reverse is be-
lieved.
FAIR PLAY.
A. Plea That 1, Respected .by Almost
All Classes of alien.
There is an appeal to which nearly
all classes of men give bocci -tet us
have fair play. You may address a
schoolful of mischievous boys on the
beauties of goodness, oh the eves of
cruelty or harshness to their fellows,
and they will laugh at you. Exhorta-
tions to avoid any abstract evil or
wrong and appeals to follow any ab-
stract virtue will seem hazy to almost
any collection of ordinary, healthy and
lusty young boys, but if their sense of
fair play be addressed there Is a ready
response.
Go among a crowd of wharfingers or
longshoremen or the roughest and most
reckless sailors, who have neither
home nor principles of any sort, ani
talk to them of the thiugs of the heat.
or of the heart, and they will thhsk
that you are a harmless but quite fu-
tile specimen from crankdotn. Try to
awaken In tbem a horror of the brutal-
ity of their usual life, speak in moving
terms of the force and beauty of kind-
ness or of virtue or of any attribute
of a polite and civilized society and
way of life, and you will be soliciting
the wind, talking to a statue, shouting
In the desert. But In the most uncouth
assemblage and in the vilest haunt in
the English speaking world mention
fair play and found your argument
Fund your plea on that bests, and the
effect is instant and eloquent.-Phiia-
dolphia Ledger.
Overloaded.
Corned beef hash as made by Sen-
ator Hanna's cook waa very popular
In Washington several years ago.
When the head waiter of the senate
testament wanted hash prepared very
carefully he ordered it this way: "One
°orned beef hash for Senator I3anna."
One day when the restaurant was do-
ing a heavy business almost everybody
seemed to want cornea beef basil.
"Corned beef hash for Senator Hanna"
had been ordered fourteen times.
When the fifteenth order went down
to the kitchen the chef shouted:
'That's fifteen orders for Senator
Flannel He'd better watch out or he'll
founder hisself."
Saved the situation.
"Ha, here comes Ratcliffe with a
Jagger! 1iy last moment has arriv-
ed!" exclaims due of the characters in
v new melodrama, Unfortunately,
eowever, the actor representing Rat-
cliffe bad forgotten the dagger and
Come on the stage without it. But be
was equal to the occasion. "Villain,"
he exclaimed, "thou thou ;hist thou
sawst a dagger In mine band. 'Twas
Ithine evil conscience supplied the v1-
1 sion. But I will slay thee with a blow
of this strong right hand," which be
proceeded to do.
Vlore Positive.
"Well," said Cadley scornfuily, "I'lt
bet you didn't do the proposing. It's
a safe bet that your wife asked you
to marry her."
"No," replied T3enpcck, "you're
wrong."
"Oh, come now, be honest."
"No, she didn't ask me; she told me
to." -Philadelphia Press.
Grintlitones Wet and
The strength of 0 gtiudstone appears
from tests to vary 'weedy with the de-
gree of its wet test% or dryness, stones
• that are dry
t
tensile strengths
vshowing to1.
of from 1-16 to 186 pounds a squaw
inch, but' after soaking overnight
breaking under stresses of S0 to 110
pounds a square inch.
ABSOIUTE
SECURITY1
Cenuane
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Dear Slgnaturc of
Sec Fdc,Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Very stall and, as easy
to tahe US sugar.
bAtTER FGA inoe s
ITTLE FOR DI I®iiS11ESL.
iVER FOR COHSTWAYION
Pius. FON SALLQW SEt1N.
F011 TI3ECOt1IPLEXiOR
ti7fC1YV NZ: MUST rip,4ttt,et
23 Bits I Purelyvegetable /C+^:e• .%roDG
cum,. $101( HEARAGN;,
FRAUDS i1 dr,a
tnelent u ,iJ 110:t•suis:.ere t: ac•iaaa
PA -attars -4 a•ua 3..t::aa:a-.3.
A Weil kilo,' .1 t•.,atet'i ai :.;u::'•
what he t. i; to air it ti:,,:, p.0'1
by ,hilus in the year i t: -J.
i,1t0a1
for it and ti:'•nn'ed tact .
-u1 oritiuel .\.l.;u.-, :,'c.ut.;t tit:? pita,,.,.
press ttoimh. 0 tial;th.li t•eltei f:.lin
;um auxrh_tr, .:(:ler.: ee ,:,tan 11. 1. 'm --
the beet: v: t:. sh;,ti a t:f an ex', t i
p:'ove,l to he tee eel :t :leet:re to
tioot:t a in :dent aateette_tirit le to
say, it wits si:ni 1, it t•.:py or the wee -
work teemed hy en ere -teeters fool:
filler. ter ,•leve; was the tatiutt
that 011.y an expert e0111,1 tell It from
the merle:11 Drum( r:.1,.rfk. Vit•;;ria a.
pet's,1fy duri:f•x t•:'. -e it yeel'A have
bcut:ht' foe.<ir:i;<ai of mom' t: -,m-.8 Imam
the iu:l,reetem 11111 te.,y were
rho or!- liinia, ifieketis' ";1omoiny
tier Tim: ee 11ca,is" has ht': a fel;r,t
ninny times anti sold ss original t:f
tolict•tars who uo (bolt treasure thein
as rarities. 4101101110 copies of this
little look are worth a good stun. awl
50010 unscrupulous dealers, tekhig utl-
ritutage of the circumstances. have
had it reprinted and palm off the
copies on unsuspecting bibliomanlaes
for the genuine tirst edition.
Many 1000 make a living; by "doc-
toring" old and rare books for un-
scrupulous dealers. These men are
adepts in the art of book restoring and
are quite able to make good any part
of an imperfect copy. For instance,
if a rare book itas a leaf missing it is
handed over to a restorer, wito re-
prints the page with battered ,type,
the paper upon which it is printed be-
- bug afterward discolored with chem-
icals or tobacco water in order to give
j it the true antique bus.
.The first folio Shakespeare is, of
course, of great value, and it is safe
to say that every possible deception
has been practiced in fitting up copies
of this work for sale. At one time the
manufacture of first folio Shakespeares
was quite a trade. A first folio having
several leaves missing, had leaves In-
serted from the second folio, while In
one case time entire play of "Cymbe-
line" was reprinted and inserted in a
first folio., The "faked" pages were
so cleverly clone that several experts
were ait first unable to detect them
when turning over the pages of the
work in question. hook restorers, as
a rule, are most ingenious assts, and
they can produce an imitation of a
page of a rare book which will deceive
hundreds of collectors. One particu-
lar restorer has "doctored" more than
a thousand old books during the last
two years, producing pages in facsim-
ile and supplying colophons or deco-
rated capitals. There is not a thing
wanting to make a book complete that
this man cannot skillfully "fake."
'That'rt What.
"A great deal depends upon thedress- •
`
Ing," observed the thoughtful thinker. I
''speaking oC what?" queried his
fel end.
"Women and salads," answered the
T. T. --Exchange.
'Those who want fewest -things: aro
nearest to the gods.•-Socrittes.
"Just the
thing"
For a "bite at bed -time,"
what could be better than a
glass of milk and
Moone 'ss
Perfection
Cream Sodas
Canada's Cntct Crackers,
from Canada's fittest bakery,
Crisp, invttiriz, delicious. In
t
n
air -tight
t�
., boxes, that keep
il
them in faultless
condition.
Your grocer
has
than,
tel'yvV•fVIITI IIIVIP rrrrvv lrrnt Vrmrrar► rV ar
is
■
E Special Announcement f
Fall and Winter
►
T. A. IVIILLS IS OFFERING HI3 STOOK
AT SPECIAL PRICES..
DRESS GOODS.
I hnvA ristermined to oliar out my Deese Gao.je stock at grestlly reduced
priee.t this .13'ttt 3i t's•i lo soon goes on, nixes alai= aro going At lees than
wss
too on the dollar, Biask Dress Goods a specialty.
ar
Fall and Dark Winter ?rints at Cost.
tr
to
FLAWNELLETTES.
► inure—Lased very lamely by tire ease in all kinds from 5e per yard up.
Oan give yon heavy, 36 in wide, alt ootortags, at 103.
Ile
Grey Flannels and Flannel Shirtings.
And a nape variety of Shirts made to order.
PRINTS,
HOME-MADE BLANKETS.
t,„. From the roxM
tfr, TN
eswater and factoriest0rtes Pure st0 ;
► well cleansed and very obese, at the price wool has been this Rammer. pall
0. and see them if in need of a pair. Sheeting, white and grey, 3d mad 713 inches.
UNDERWEAR
i► I keep the celebrated STANFIELD Shirts and Drawers, made from Nova
► Scotia wools, soft and fi+xibte, and gaar,snteed not to shrink, sizes 311 to 441 -
*Ladies' Wear ire the Puritse make, Tee best breeds in Canada, Also Misses'
and Children's in all sizes, from 15a each up to the finest.
► HOSIERY.
►
►
From the Wellsiey B:utttiug Mills direct, The best wearing goods fa
Canaria, made from pure North-west wools, and at prices that cannot`be
►► equalled, quality considered.
►
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
""-Th-ave decided to clear out my large stook of Clothing this fall and win-
te
ter. and can give you great bargains. A nice Overcoat for $4 00. usually ;g9.
► A good, serviceable Sait $4.00, and Large stook to select froth. Boys' School
I°. Suits, splendid variety. A good Work Pant for $1.00, worth $1 40.
E'
Carpet, Oilcloth, Linoleum.
p,. A large number of ends in All -wool, Union. Tapestry find I3rassels, at
t- about half price. Call and see them and get prices. Sone cheap Hemp
► Carpets and Mats to offer.
. Linoleum in 1, 2 and 4 yards wide. Oilcloth in 1 and 2 yards wide.
►
►
Men's and Women's Fur Goods.
Coon, Wooahat, R'a+siren C elf, Do; and Bieheo Goats f ,- Aim For the
Lzdies, Astrachan Goats that a oft bs btatec for vatuil met qa witty. Word-
inanship guaranteed. Gill and see them.
Hats, Gaps, Gloves, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, G:oeeries.
Potter and Eggs, Timothy and
Clover .Feed, 13aelcwheet and
Tartar Ring Oats Wanted.
T. A. MILLS.
4
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The Wingham Times reaches
the homes of most of the people of
Wingham and surrounding country. It
keeps its subscribers posted on all the
news of the day—local, political and
foreign,
If you have anything to sell, or
want anything, advertise in The Times.
Rates on application.
We Thiuk Printing
i
Thais our business. We
constantly on the lookout for new ideas, our business. are
constantly on the lookout for new ideas,
and these are here awaiting your accept-
ance, It's no trouble for us to gine you
information—to write or call --it will
place you under no obligation, and
perhaps we may suggest sornethirg )'eu
can profit by. Prices right, Quality
ever the talisman.
GO
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