The Wingham Advance, 1914-03-19, Page 3THURSDAY, MARCH l2," r914
THE WINGHAM ADVANOB
• BOW 'Concrete
Crib Floors •and • Supports
HEY keep the rats, sgliiirrels and other
rodents from carrying away your profits.
Millions of dollars are lost to farmers each
year through the ravages of- rodents in
cribs and granaries. Part of this Loss is
paid by every. farrier Whose- crib floor
4q. 't built of concrete.
Corr
taus'
vete crib flbors and supports stop the waste be -
"They Protect `Your r Grain
Con rete is strong, durable apd cleen.,jt never wears
out nd needs practically no repairs. It is the cheap -
s est 'fall materials for cribs and granaries.
V . ite for this free book `'`•VVhat the Farmer can do
with Concrete." It tells all abput; the uses of con -
c, ete and will help every farmer to have .better
`buildings and save money. : • '
Farmer's Information Bureau
Canada Cement Company Limited
523 Herald Building, Montreal
•
IT REV. RYRON it STAUFFER
Pastor Bona strait Clong'regational 41tureli, Tont*" e,.
ARE YOU EASY TO LIVE Mit
Are yeu and I early to, got aeons
With? Ars Wei anreeable peOplett
Will it be *aid et ue when we *1
gone, "Very plalant haat thota Seat
to roe, MY brother hleatban?"
The question, is not .coif' for the
home, but for all oily relationships in
lite. is our coutact with men *IV
veted with gentleness? It ought to
be a large part of our religion to be
sweet. Indeed all our prayers and
rules of conduct will be negatived by
a contentique life.
The root of disagreeableneett le iter•
Matinees. dei quarrellomeuess is a
variation of sottish inconsiderateness.
But it will be helpful for us to cats..
Logue these undesirable people whose
tratte we must try to avoid.
First,—The Men with a Flory' Temper
Pose people awaken in art ugly woad
*I'M Meriting. It takes them half
hour to recover their good nature.
etatime they are mighty poor cola -
any, Tey are puzzles, If you call
em persistently for brealtfast, they
ble. Meat morning if you let
prem eleepthey berate you for allow -
g them to get to business late.
We people may dash sato their work -
We one day with a surly salutation,
t you atmoet dread their approach.
'Con, wish you might say of theca what
is written on a gravestone in old Ply
psouth; "He was always pleasant to
poet."
Fourth,- .The :Man. With a Grouch
I know that is slang, but the sound
of the word befits the man. Ile thinks
tithe world unfair to him, so he "takes
at out" en the world. He has failed
•
iind he blames society at Iarge, TIE
easy have real merit, too, but it re•
A very arrrOsteble telloir -most of mains undiscovered. I have sympathy
the time, and generally kind. But he nor that men. It is a whimsical world
Will suddenly flare up, say the mean- 'we live In. Its judgment is not ' in•
bst things, and utter them so apon- fallible. It is dazzled by reputation
taneouely that yon suspect he has long' and position. Other things being equal
been stor1ug them up ballad hit smiles the pian on the pedestal of reputation
and hits gentle words. Cross his re- tea the call. Aesop sounds a true
ligroin or political views and he gets note In his fable about the famous
white with rage. I heard an old sage buffoon who imitated the squeak of
advise a group of young people: a pig so successfully hat the audience
"Never discuss religion or politids, for declared he had a little porker hidden
it will lead to bitterness." Wouldn't in his clothes and demanded that; he
this be the better counsel: lunbutton hie cloak which ho did to
Dlecipline yourself until you can show them he himself had produced
dimes eiolltica or religion kindly, the sounds, Then they cheered him
quletly' and soeratically., to the echo. A countryman proclaimed
Two old 'White-haired cronies came that he would do the same thing next
down the streiet slap In arm, Greet- day. On the morrow the buffoon ob-
ine me, the one seta: "Shake hands tained another round of applause for
with my old friend. We have been hili teat. Neat the countryman ap-
chutna for forty years. We represent peered and pretending that he con -
totally different religions and pplities, sealed a little pig beneath his clothes
and we have some rattling good argu- (which he really did) contrived to
menta, but we alweye end by a walk pull the ear of the little animal and
downs Jarvis street." make him squeal. The crowd, how -
Yet be careful how you refer to ever, cried out that the buffoon had
your associate's religious views. Don't given a far more exact imitation. The
'" come into the *Mee with remarks that rustle then produced the pig and
will cauee pain, At a Canadian Club showed them their great mistake.
dinner Bente years ago, e, speaker who Moral: Critics are pot always to be
spoke scornfully of certain political depended upon.
views earned this rebuke frons Ear11 Now ibat countryman could have
easily become a grouch, Instead of
taking matters philosophically such
men eometlmee become sour and take
their revenge on the world at random.
Shay become grumblers, and make
bitter remarks to their fellows, mak-
ing things disagreeable for their in-
nocent fellow -workers.
Fifth.--Ths Supersensitive Man
He le a twin brother to the grouch.
He' is "touchy," constantly looking for
slights, carrying the proverbial chip
on his shoulder and hoping you will
knook it off. Does he get a statement
of account from the grocer? Down
he stalks with the bill and the money,
slaps both, on the counter, demands
a receipt, declares he will hereafter
trade where he won't be dunned.
Does the preacher call next door?
"Why doesn't he call here? Pte's
Blighting us, and we will cancel our
subscriptions." Such people have D
apeeles of paranoia, the alienists
would say. They can never keep
• friends very long. The world' has no
insult. i catered' the den of such a. , time to waste on the man who has
bear to solicit a subscription for al is be rocked and nursed and given
deserving charity. I was greeted by
a knitted brow and a petulant refusal. ` „ cotrifort,. continually.
The same evening a host In a pleas-
ant home led the across the parlor to
introduce me to his dear friend,
---- this same old bear of the morn-
ing's incident, IRs embir,rpassment
was painful to behold. "We met to-
day, did we not?" he stammered;,
"call again to -morrow, and I shall be
at leisure." And the next morning
as he handed me his cheque he ex-
plained: "You must pardon my abrupt-
ness of yesterday. I am always ner-
vous when I am busy."
You need not be! You can work
hard and .be gentle every moment..
You can be intense and kind withal.
You can be brlsk without belzig
brusque.
"third.—The Chanpeabie Man
Ile can, never easy with Crew.:
ADV ERTIS
yv:
E ADVANCE
iT l HAS :THE -ti CULATION;.
TOASTED
r CORN
FLAKES
?Re,,.
Grey: "It insy be that some present
honestly hold those opinions, and we
must remember that they are our'
guests to+night."
A young man came four times in a
year to ask help in finding a positron.
"What iii Wrong with you that you
can never beep your position?" 1
• asked, 11. protested that in each
ease he had been laid off because
they reduced the force of clerks.
The manager at his last place gave
me the information which the young
man overlooked. "He cannot take
criticism pleasantly," explained the
chief. "And he Imbued the whole
staff with irritableness and petulance."
Second.• -The Nervous Man
He is very congenial when he is
off duty, but at his desk he is fretful
and impatient. He is never terribly
angry, but nearly always irritable.
Woe unto the salesman who enters
while the nervous man is disentang-
ling a problem! The visitor soon
feels the keen edge of the blade of
Sixth. --The Domineering Man
A square -jawed old man with a
firmly -set pair of lips said: "In thirty
years of married life, my wife and I
never had a disagreement." With up-
raised arm and clenched fist he added,
"I wouldn't allow it!" Of course not.
And you can picture in your mind
the meek, frail little wife enduring
a thirty years' peace at such a price.
The man who always demands hav-
ing his own way can never succeed
in business, for he never can live with
his associates, and even in the busi-
ness world you Cannot reap the great-
est success alone.
The domineering man is a disagree-
able traveling companion. The whole
company must folime him, adopt his
program, choose his route and submit
too his caprices. Ile must always bo
the majority.
"But I am constant as the ntertheriit
star, All these types of disagreeable
Of whose true -fixed and reg people usually justify themselves.
quality To use the words of Dr. Creighton,
Thane is no tends?" lit the flrtnamelxt." they attempt "to whlteWash a dis-
' agreeable -rice into the semblance of
You never Meer how to take the a respectable virtues" They clan to
wan of moods. sue Morning he Will,. stand for principle, They have tit-
gireet you like a long -lost brother, they ways fallen in -with contentious pea
next like a etiangor, Finally you are.. pre. Their fellow workers ere ir-
led to wonder Whether his nighty; fret religious; therefore do they wake the
not spent at the kerning table or his: lot of Christians hard.
days in betting me the horses, and If you have many altercations, if
whether the ehareetet o! hie greeting; you too frequently quarrel with tuss-
is not imaged by, hid gains or !osteo,. nese partners or associates, it you
At alt events be has the gentler'e fit- runfrom church to church because
Ctrl spirit. someene hes crossed your path, if,you
sagehroominosigeleipemal•tialeiltffiONagerageliontesteritswilerem0
Help your Favorite Candidate win one.
of the Big Peres in The ADVANCE •
Prize Contest by subscribing
for the Advahice
cannot hitch up In lodge work, it your
whole family complains of your fail•
lugs, if all your brothers and sisters
kava had fallingsout with yott—
LOOK WITHIN!
I call you to join with Me with a
hatable resolve:
"I will get along with people, with
disagreeable people an wellas with
pleasant folk, I will play the game
like a game of chess. 1 will think
before I move.
"I will meditate on the good points
ot men I meet and will, ite the words
of the essayist, 'live by my Rdmir-
ationa more than :pay disgusts'"
"I will try never to give path unless
to remedy a greater pain, I will try
always to cure and not to kill,
"1 will conquer all unkindness, by
myself being kind.
"I ,will drive victoriously into Day
final destiny with the captives of my
gentleness Chained to my chariot
wheels."
A West Toronto school teacher had
in her class a little Italian girl, She
was so sweet and winsome that the
whole school made love to her, Near
the Christmastide someone asked the
dark -hued little lassie what she ex-
pected to get from Santa Claus, "Last
year I got a potato in nay stocking,"
she answered. A potato from Santa
C1aue1 The children told the teacher,
who gathered from the little girl's an-
swers to her enquiries that her father,
the fruit vendor at the corner was
miserly and cruel. The teacher fam-
ed a bright idea. In her own hoose
she would arrange a Christmas tree
for little Anita. A dolly was bought
and tied to the upper branches, On
Christmas eve consent was secured to
bring the tiny maiden in, the room
was darkened 'and the candles on the
tree lighted. After an hotir the child
returned to her dingy home unspeak-
ably happy, with her dolly in her
hands.
Now for the sequel and its wonder-
ful lesson to us. Next day Anita'e
two brothers were seen coming up
the veranda steps lugging a heavy
basket filled with oranges and apples,
bananas and pomegranates. "From
our father and mother" was the ex-
planation, as the boys ran quickly
away. Kindness to his child opened
the teacher's way to the Italian's
heart. She is becoming well acquaint-
ed with him. She has awakened his
pride in his children. Her kindness
has broken the bone of his meanness.
It is time to announce the text o:
this sermon. You will find it in the
marginal reading of the twenty -thin'
verse of the one hundred and thirty
ninth psalm:
"Search me, 0 God, and know m;
heart. Try me and know my thoughts
and see if there be any way of pain
In me."
British Briefs for Busy Readers --Boy
$25,000 Gift to Town
Mr. E. Riley, of Marlow, made a gift
of $25,000 to that town for a recrea
tion ground and assembly hall.
Workhouse Inmate's Teeth
New teeth, costing $25, were voted
by the Nottingham Guardians as the
only means of saving the life of a wo-
man suffering from consumption,
Trawlers to Have Wireless
It has been decided to bring wire-
less telegraphy into general use In
the Hull trawling industry. Trawler
owners will thus be able to inform
skippers of the best market to which
to bring their catches.
The flowers below, the stars above,
In all their bloom and brightness
g'ven,
Are like the attributes of love,
The poetry of e . • th and heaven,
Thus Nature'• vo'.0 ne, i ead aright,
Attunes the so' 1 t,. minstrelsy,
Tinging llfe's clouds s+ith rosy light,
And 'all the womld with poesy.
Telephone Manager Who Does H s.
Glrla an injustice,
Mr. George D. I.tiehnaond is thelocal
Manager of the Telephone Company at
ip.mliton, arida we are good at guess -
inn, , be is also is manager of one t f
the local Presbyterian Caw'etn's, In
cavewe might be wrung there,
we will take another shut and say
that he is a deacon or same other
functionary in the Methodist Church,
Them are the only two connections
that eve can think of which would re-
strain any man from. issuing the fool
rind lnterferltg order that; this man
,id the other day when he denied the
hello" girls the right to dance the
tango at their "At- florae" last week.
When an employer usurps control
over his employees, even though they
may be giddy maidene, outside of
their duiy hours, he is assunning a re-
et,onsit'ility be has no right or title to
�5eame• Cine of the girls (one of the
prettiest, of course), bad the temerity
to dispute his authorship over her
titer she had left the switchboard for
the dancing hall, and being rather
wore expert in dipping the dip and
the Gaby Glide than her fair slaters,
she gave them an exhibition of the
latest in the Terpsichorean art, Re-
sult—instant dismissal. And now the
other girls daren't hop on the floor in
case the manager should .think they
are practising the 57th step of the tan-
dn. It is sueh bigots as this manager
•vho must shoulder the responsibility
rev „much of the wrong doing Oast
,;lames as a result of hiding one's actions
•oto the world's ghze. Does he imag
ine that because he prohibits the danc-
ing ut tbe Tango at the girl'rJ• hop he
,as eradicated their desire to dance
• he tango ? If he dors,that only eur-
phauizes his foolishness. If these gii Is
r:annot dance the Tango openly in the
lance hall they will dance it secretly,
't it is only for the pleasure of doing
+omething they are forbidden to. dr.
Stolen fruit is sweet, and when it is
ot under tbose conditions they don't
-top until they have got indigestion.
Mat may be a Little allegorical for our
(Fiend, Mr. Richmond, but he can
hink it out for himself.—Jack Canuck.
Cow Testing Pays.
There can be no question as to th.'
aright light shed by dairy records un
ne actual performance of herds and
..f individual cows. They are us. -fes'
elite in proving the superiority of car
,ala cows as well as the effect of go" d
Wry practice..
For Instance, records show that in
t„- month a seven year old row gave
1,430 pounds of milk, out another sit,v-
u year out an the same herd gave oniv
400 pounds. Again it is found that, 22
cows averaged 1,197 pounds of milk it,
•t month, while another lot of 22 aver
aged only 515 pmnida of milk. (ewe
.hat are kept as dairy caw', fed and
bred for production of milk and fat,
Lre proved by their records. )l ve,.
trona amongst those so kept, seiectint•
necessary, othet.•wttte the herd will
(alt off in its average -Brit the
vidual record, so easily kept, will point
detiuitely to those which are worth
keeping.
The value .of a pure bred dairy sire
is also revealed when compering bertha
One'he,d of 1•i cows gave 3 6 pounds
of fat in a mouth: Io an adj riving
held of )4, where cow testing bas b'e n
carried on for four years arid where
rhe sire is pure' bred, the yield was 556
t„,unds of frit, in other worn' the it, -
come was seventy five dollars more for
that one Month.
lie sure you take up row testing this,
year, bect*use it pays well.
FOR ECZEMA
Use a mild soothing wash that in-
stantly stops the itch.
We have sold many t tiler rear die -
Cm skin troutite but none that we
e 'nid'pereottally recr'.'n 'nd as we d„
Vol D D. DPiero I tior, If I hurl
E •zrni+ I'd u -e.
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
3 J. Davis, `druggist, Winghaui,
essesstauswassensweentenaireate
1
Leaving Town
$7,000.00 Stock of
Watches, Clocks, Gut
Glass, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Leiter Goods,
Ladies' and Gents' Um-
brellas, Wall Paper,
Stationery, Window.
Shades, Fancy Goods,
Etc., to be sold at and
below Cost as owner
is leaving town.
Everything must be sold.
Sale now on.
Mon 65
LnO
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THE DOMINION DANK
811R EDMUND D. DSLER, M,P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIDE•PRESIDENT.
0. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
a
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Capital Paid Up , , $5,400.000.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 7,100,000.00
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1111 :
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There is just one question
after you've heard
Edison PhoiQgraph
"How soon can I
The wonderful new hornless instruments
played themselves -into amazing popularity.-
running motor, the diamond'reprbducing
bothersome changing of needles, the beat
toned, unbreakable Blue'Amberol Records
Listen and see for yourself. Any up.
to -date phonograph dealet will be glad
to give you a freeconcert on the
Edison today. Insist aipon.haa ing„ths,
Edison. You can get onCzithayt delay'
Edison Phonographs and Records
• DAVI1)* -BELL.
^or
to ask
an
get 'one?
have talked and sung and
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require no argument.
TRADC-MARill
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.VV.S.v ...r ++._ ..
O
w.••
IT REV. RYRON it STAUFFER
Pastor Bona strait Clong'regational 41tureli, Tont*" e,.
ARE YOU EASY TO LIVE Mit
Are yeu and I early to, got aeons
With? Ars Wei anreeable peOplett
Will it be *aid et ue when we *1
gone, "Very plalant haat thota Seat
to roe, MY brother hleatban?"
The question, is not .coif' for the
home, but for all oily relationships in
lite. is our coutact with men *IV
veted with gentleness? It ought to
be a large part of our religion to be
sweet. Indeed all our prayers and
rules of conduct will be negatived by
a contentique life.
The root of disagreeableneett le iter•
Matinees. dei quarrellomeuess is a
variation of sottish inconsiderateness.
But it will be helpful for us to cats..
Logue these undesirable people whose
tratte we must try to avoid.
First,—The Men with a Flory' Temper
Pose people awaken in art ugly woad
*I'M Meriting. It takes them half
hour to recover their good nature.
etatime they are mighty poor cola -
any, Tey are puzzles, If you call
em persistently for brealtfast, they
ble. Meat morning if you let
prem eleepthey berate you for allow -
g them to get to business late.
We people may dash sato their work -
We one day with a surly salutation,
t you atmoet dread their approach.
'Con, wish you might say of theca what
is written on a gravestone in old Ply
psouth; "He was always pleasant to
poet."
Fourth,- .The :Man. With a Grouch
I know that is slang, but the sound
of the word befits the man. Ile thinks
tithe world unfair to him, so he "takes
at out" en the world. He has failed
•
iind he blames society at Iarge, TIE
easy have real merit, too, but it re•
A very arrrOsteble telloir -most of mains undiscovered. I have sympathy
the time, and generally kind. But he nor that men. It is a whimsical world
Will suddenly flare up, say the mean- 'we live In. Its judgment is not ' in•
bst things, and utter them so apon- fallible. It is dazzled by reputation
taneouely that yon suspect he has long' and position. Other things being equal
been stor1ug them up ballad hit smiles the pian on the pedestal of reputation
and hits gentle words. Cross his re- tea the call. Aesop sounds a true
ligroin or political views and he gets note In his fable about the famous
white with rage. I heard an old sage buffoon who imitated the squeak of
advise a group of young people: a pig so successfully hat the audience
"Never discuss religion or politids, for declared he had a little porker hidden
it will lead to bitterness." Wouldn't in his clothes and demanded that; he
this be the better counsel: lunbutton hie cloak which ho did to
Dlecipline yourself until you can show them he himself had produced
dimes eiolltica or religion kindly, the sounds, Then they cheered him
quletly' and soeratically., to the echo. A countryman proclaimed
Two old 'White-haired cronies came that he would do the same thing next
down the streiet slap In arm, Greet- day. On the morrow the buffoon ob-
ine me, the one seta: "Shake hands tained another round of applause for
with my old friend. We have been hili teat. Neat the countryman ap-
chutna for forty years. We represent peered and pretending that he con -
totally different religions and pplities, sealed a little pig beneath his clothes
and we have some rattling good argu- (which he really did) contrived to
menta, but we alweye end by a walk pull the ear of the little animal and
downs Jarvis street." make him squeal. The crowd, how -
Yet be careful how you refer to ever, cried out that the buffoon had
your associate's religious views. Don't given a far more exact imitation. The
'" come into the *Mee with remarks that rustle then produced the pig and
will cauee pain, At a Canadian Club showed them their great mistake.
dinner Bente years ago, e, speaker who Moral: Critics are pot always to be
spoke scornfully of certain political depended upon.
views earned this rebuke frons Ear11 Now ibat countryman could have
easily become a grouch, Instead of
taking matters philosophically such
men eometlmee become sour and take
their revenge on the world at random.
Shay become grumblers, and make
bitter remarks to their fellows, mak-
ing things disagreeable for their in-
nocent fellow -workers.
Fifth.--Ths Supersensitive Man
He le a twin brother to the grouch.
He' is "touchy," constantly looking for
slights, carrying the proverbial chip
on his shoulder and hoping you will
knook it off. Does he get a statement
of account from the grocer? Down
he stalks with the bill and the money,
slaps both, on the counter, demands
a receipt, declares he will hereafter
trade where he won't be dunned.
Does the preacher call next door?
"Why doesn't he call here? Pte's
Blighting us, and we will cancel our
subscriptions." Such people have D
apeeles of paranoia, the alienists
would say. They can never keep
• friends very long. The world' has no
insult. i catered' the den of such a. , time to waste on the man who has
bear to solicit a subscription for al is be rocked and nursed and given
deserving charity. I was greeted by
a knitted brow and a petulant refusal. ` „ cotrifort,. continually.
The same evening a host In a pleas-
ant home led the across the parlor to
introduce me to his dear friend,
---- this same old bear of the morn-
ing's incident, IRs embir,rpassment
was painful to behold. "We met to-
day, did we not?" he stammered;,
"call again to -morrow, and I shall be
at leisure." And the next morning
as he handed me his cheque he ex-
plained: "You must pardon my abrupt-
ness of yesterday. I am always ner-
vous when I am busy."
You need not be! You can work
hard and .be gentle every moment..
You can be intense and kind withal.
You can be brlsk without belzig
brusque.
"third.—The Chanpeabie Man
Ile can, never easy with Crew.:
ADV ERTIS
yv:
E ADVANCE
iT l HAS :THE -ti CULATION;.
TOASTED
r CORN
FLAKES
?Re,,.
Grey: "It insy be that some present
honestly hold those opinions, and we
must remember that they are our'
guests to+night."
A young man came four times in a
year to ask help in finding a positron.
"What iii Wrong with you that you
can never beep your position?" 1
• asked, 11. protested that in each
ease he had been laid off because
they reduced the force of clerks.
The manager at his last place gave
me the information which the young
man overlooked. "He cannot take
criticism pleasantly," explained the
chief. "And he Imbued the whole
staff with irritableness and petulance."
Second.• -The Nervous Man
He is very congenial when he is
off duty, but at his desk he is fretful
and impatient. He is never terribly
angry, but nearly always irritable.
Woe unto the salesman who enters
while the nervous man is disentang-
ling a problem! The visitor soon
feels the keen edge of the blade of
Sixth. --The Domineering Man
A square -jawed old man with a
firmly -set pair of lips said: "In thirty
years of married life, my wife and I
never had a disagreement." With up-
raised arm and clenched fist he added,
"I wouldn't allow it!" Of course not.
And you can picture in your mind
the meek, frail little wife enduring
a thirty years' peace at such a price.
The man who always demands hav-
ing his own way can never succeed
in business, for he never can live with
his associates, and even in the busi-
ness world you Cannot reap the great-
est success alone.
The domineering man is a disagree-
able traveling companion. The whole
company must folime him, adopt his
program, choose his route and submit
too his caprices. Ile must always bo
the majority.
"But I am constant as the ntertheriit
star, All these types of disagreeable
Of whose true -fixed and reg people usually justify themselves.
quality To use the words of Dr. Creighton,
Thane is no tends?" lit the flrtnamelxt." they attempt "to whlteWash a dis-
' agreeable -rice into the semblance of
You never Meer how to take the a respectable virtues" They clan to
wan of moods. sue Morning he Will,. stand for principle, They have tit-
gireet you like a long -lost brother, they ways fallen in -with contentious pea
next like a etiangor, Finally you are.. pre. Their fellow workers ere ir-
led to wonder Whether his nighty; fret religious; therefore do they wake the
not spent at the kerning table or his: lot of Christians hard.
days in betting me the horses, and If you have many altercations, if
whether the ehareetet o! hie greeting; you too frequently quarrel with tuss-
is not imaged by, hid gains or !osteo,. nese partners or associates, it you
At alt events be has the gentler'e fit- runfrom church to church because
Ctrl spirit. someene hes crossed your path, if,you
sagehroominosigeleipemal•tialeiltffiONagerageliontesteritswilerem0
Help your Favorite Candidate win one.
of the Big Peres in The ADVANCE •
Prize Contest by subscribing
for the Advahice
cannot hitch up In lodge work, it your
whole family complains of your fail•
lugs, if all your brothers and sisters
kava had fallingsout with yott—
LOOK WITHIN!
I call you to join with Me with a
hatable resolve:
"I will get along with people, with
disagreeable people an wellas with
pleasant folk, I will play the game
like a game of chess. 1 will think
before I move.
"I will meditate on the good points
ot men I meet and will, ite the words
of the essayist, 'live by my Rdmir-
ationa more than :pay disgusts'"
"I will try never to give path unless
to remedy a greater pain, I will try
always to cure and not to kill,
"1 will conquer all unkindness, by
myself being kind.
"I ,will drive victoriously into Day
final destiny with the captives of my
gentleness Chained to my chariot
wheels."
A West Toronto school teacher had
in her class a little Italian girl, She
was so sweet and winsome that the
whole school made love to her, Near
the Christmastide someone asked the
dark -hued little lassie what she ex-
pected to get from Santa Claus, "Last
year I got a potato in nay stocking,"
she answered. A potato from Santa
C1aue1 The children told the teacher,
who gathered from the little girl's an-
swers to her enquiries that her father,
the fruit vendor at the corner was
miserly and cruel. The teacher fam-
ed a bright idea. In her own hoose
she would arrange a Christmas tree
for little Anita. A dolly was bought
and tied to the upper branches, On
Christmas eve consent was secured to
bring the tiny maiden in, the room
was darkened 'and the candles on the
tree lighted. After an hotir the child
returned to her dingy home unspeak-
ably happy, with her dolly in her
hands.
Now for the sequel and its wonder-
ful lesson to us. Next day Anita'e
two brothers were seen coming up
the veranda steps lugging a heavy
basket filled with oranges and apples,
bananas and pomegranates. "From
our father and mother" was the ex-
planation, as the boys ran quickly
away. Kindness to his child opened
the teacher's way to the Italian's
heart. She is becoming well acquaint-
ed with him. She has awakened his
pride in his children. Her kindness
has broken the bone of his meanness.
It is time to announce the text o:
this sermon. You will find it in the
marginal reading of the twenty -thin'
verse of the one hundred and thirty
ninth psalm:
"Search me, 0 God, and know m;
heart. Try me and know my thoughts
and see if there be any way of pain
In me."
British Briefs for Busy Readers --Boy
$25,000 Gift to Town
Mr. E. Riley, of Marlow, made a gift
of $25,000 to that town for a recrea
tion ground and assembly hall.
Workhouse Inmate's Teeth
New teeth, costing $25, were voted
by the Nottingham Guardians as the
only means of saving the life of a wo-
man suffering from consumption,
Trawlers to Have Wireless
It has been decided to bring wire-
less telegraphy into general use In
the Hull trawling industry. Trawler
owners will thus be able to inform
skippers of the best market to which
to bring their catches.
The flowers below, the stars above,
In all their bloom and brightness
g'ven,
Are like the attributes of love,
The poetry of e . • th and heaven,
Thus Nature'• vo'.0 ne, i ead aright,
Attunes the so' 1 t,. minstrelsy,
Tinging llfe's clouds s+ith rosy light,
And 'all the womld with poesy.
Telephone Manager Who Does H s.
Glrla an injustice,
Mr. George D. I.tiehnaond is thelocal
Manager of the Telephone Company at
ip.mliton, arida we are good at guess -
inn, , be is also is manager of one t f
the local Presbyterian Caw'etn's, In
cavewe might be wrung there,
we will take another shut and say
that he is a deacon or same other
functionary in the Methodist Church,
Them are the only two connections
that eve can think of which would re-
strain any man from. issuing the fool
rind lnterferltg order that; this man
,id the other day when he denied the
hello" girls the right to dance the
tango at their "At- florae" last week.
When an employer usurps control
over his employees, even though they
may be giddy maidene, outside of
their duiy hours, he is assunning a re-
et,onsit'ility be has no right or title to
�5eame• Cine of the girls (one of the
prettiest, of course), bad the temerity
to dispute his authorship over her
titer she had left the switchboard for
the dancing hall, and being rather
wore expert in dipping the dip and
the Gaby Glide than her fair slaters,
she gave them an exhibition of the
latest in the Terpsichorean art, Re-
sult—instant dismissal. And now the
other girls daren't hop on the floor in
case the manager should .think they
are practising the 57th step of the tan-
dn. It is sueh bigots as this manager
•vho must shoulder the responsibility
rev „much of the wrong doing Oast
,;lames as a result of hiding one's actions
•oto the world's ghze. Does he imag
ine that because he prohibits the danc-
ing ut tbe Tango at the girl'rJ• hop he
,as eradicated their desire to dance
• he tango ? If he dors,that only eur-
phauizes his foolishness. If these gii Is
r:annot dance the Tango openly in the
lance hall they will dance it secretly,
't it is only for the pleasure of doing
+omething they are forbidden to. dr.
Stolen fruit is sweet, and when it is
ot under tbose conditions they don't
-top until they have got indigestion.
Mat may be a Little allegorical for our
(Fiend, Mr. Richmond, but he can
hink it out for himself.—Jack Canuck.
Cow Testing Pays.
There can be no question as to th.'
aright light shed by dairy records un
ne actual performance of herds and
..f individual cows. They are us. -fes'
elite in proving the superiority of car
,ala cows as well as the effect of go" d
Wry practice..
For Instance, records show that in
t„- month a seven year old row gave
1,430 pounds of milk, out another sit,v-
u year out an the same herd gave oniv
400 pounds. Again it is found that, 22
cows averaged 1,197 pounds of milk it,
•t month, while another lot of 22 aver
aged only 515 pmnida of milk. (ewe
.hat are kept as dairy caw', fed and
bred for production of milk and fat,
Lre proved by their records. )l ve,.
trona amongst those so kept, seiectint•
necessary, othet.•wttte the herd will
(alt off in its average -Brit the
vidual record, so easily kept, will point
detiuitely to those which are worth
keeping.
The value .of a pure bred dairy sire
is also revealed when compering bertha
One'he,d of 1•i cows gave 3 6 pounds
of fat in a mouth: Io an adj riving
held of )4, where cow testing bas b'e n
carried on for four years arid where
rhe sire is pure' bred, the yield was 556
t„,unds of frit, in other worn' the it, -
come was seventy five dollars more for
that one Month.
lie sure you take up row testing this,
year, bect*use it pays well.
FOR ECZEMA
Use a mild soothing wash that in-
stantly stops the itch.
We have sold many t tiler rear die -
Cm skin troutite but none that we
e 'nid'pereottally recr'.'n 'nd as we d„
Vol D D. DPiero I tior, If I hurl
E •zrni+ I'd u -e.
D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
3 J. Davis, `druggist, Winghaui,
essesstauswassensweentenaireate
1
Leaving Town
$7,000.00 Stock of
Watches, Clocks, Gut
Glass, Jewelry, Silver-
ware, Leiter Goods,
Ladies' and Gents' Um-
brellas, Wall Paper,
Stationery, Window.
Shades, Fancy Goods,
Etc., to be sold at and
below Cost as owner
is leaving town.
Everything must be sold.
Sale now on.
Mon 65
LnO
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL
A lady's comment—
°Tastes bettez'--goesfarther.'
ose
HEUMATISM
We don't ask you to take our,word for the remarkable
curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neural-
gia, headaches or other Uric.Acid troubles, or the word
of more than ten thousand people SOLAOlt has restored to
health, or the woi d of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE
exclttsivuly in their practice. Just write us for a FREE
BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In-
dividuals, Also SOLACE remedy for
CONSTIPATION
(A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED)
Dot's the war k surely but pleasautl} Natitre'n way. No dietrt•ss
-no gt•ipr'ing—no sick stomach--uo wt akiuing, The TWO rem-
edies'arta all we make, but they are the greatest known to the
medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful
drugs. Neither affects the' heart or stomach—but helps them.
To prove the wonderful curative power of BOLACL remedies write
for FREE BOXES. State if one or both are wanted.
SOLACE CO., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S A,
WINGHAM BRANCH; A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
i»: ,;«;•SS•�•ej•,h•,' 'Q'M•� e,4• i t •�»4e� ,� .�e•�ee�e•�.p. , ie�. �ee� ,� e�e•R ��1
'. Be Particular ••
ABOUT THE KIND OF SEEDS YOU SOW 1
•h aeeeaaele.OP•a e,alate0,0�0• see a ee la •ee S •a iP nes ••a•+ aa • nae Oa atfea•O ee.e.y'oee•
In Seeds --as in everything you buy—there are
many grades. And since it is impossible to judge
t: 4^�' ; their quality by 'examining, you must trust en-
s ....-
,-4,`,.
. �� tirely to your 'Seedsm'en,
,, -' You . can depend on us absolutely!
t'5.,:., `,;, We Will send you, on request, our big 80 -page
r1., E t,.. +Catalogue --Free,
-t>” , •' Valuable Preenlum•--PRPE••-with each order. (See pace
••.,'2,.,.. "`x• �-- ono of Cataloitneloe particulars.) Write for it Today,
5:41:44
..e, og 4 ''''':'`.:4 4444DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO. LIMITED
i :• :•.••.•..
•• ...°•a••••a,,•os••.•o.• Box 127:. LONDON, ONTARIO is
s °
THE COOK'S DELIGHT
will he r quail• d by your own when
yr.tt find t'ow couch b.itter things to
tat you get by using our Baur.
CUSTOM GRINDING
We t:lo'+ silt*,ial attention to this
bootee of our business. We might
please you; let ne try,
\Ve are a'so arranging to instal the
town pow,r when along with our
own st•.ein power wem will be In a
b tier po•ition than ever to supply
our customers' 'wants at all times
of the year.,
1±TonaI'`. ed and all kinds of Meals
given in t-,u-hsnge for Grain.
Try a sack of the celebrated Vtlson'a
Catmeal, trash from the mills.
EMECKLEY, WINGHAM
Phone 84. Bos G2,
Parra for Sale or Rent.
The undersigned effete for sale his
farm, E. half lot 88. non, 5 East Wawa•
nosh consisting of 100 notes more or
less, tin the premises are a good bank
barn with enter betiding*, good frame
house with telephone and main delivery,
8 neves good orchard- Thio farm is
Well footed with wire fencing' 55 hetes
plouaho;l yearly for spring crop; 3• serfs
fall wheat, Tete farm mint be sold et
ranted rig the peep. 1.8 gi-"ing up farming.
1?'or full particulars ripply to=a-
J011N W1ttLIA`1S
Ii.It. blo, a tflyth.
AFTER COUGHING TWO YEARS
1
Waycross, Ga., Woman Found
Relief in Vinol.
Did you ever cough for a week?
Then just think how distressing it
must bo to have a cough hang on for
two years.
Mrs. D. A. McGee, Waycross, Ga.,
says: "I had a very heavy cad
which settled into a chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for fully
two years, and felt tired all the time
The effect of taking your cod liver
and iron remedy, VInol, is that nay
oougb is gone. I can now get a good .
night's rest and I feel much stronger
in every way. I am 74 years old."
It is the combined action of the
medicinal elements of the cods' liv-
ers aided by the blood -making and
strength -creating properties of tette
iron which makes Vinol so efficient
for chronic coughs, colds and bron-
cbitis—at the same time building up
the weakened, run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the nn•
derstandieg that your money will be
teturned if it does not help you.
Walton/et eKibbon,Drugglst, Wirteltartm
• Mr. Geo. Moir
Wishes to announce to the citizens
of Wingbain that he is its the old
stand to may.
Shoe Shining and Dyeing.
Cigars, Gurn, Laces, etc.
Give us a call.
Werervaleaseegentervilelealegeteraneseeet
CASTOR I
Igor" Infanta and Mitten,
'Tha`Kind•YeINIavti Always Bought
I3oa11 the
$igtaattate of
THE DOMINION DANK
811R EDMUND D. DSLER, M,P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIDE•PRESIDENT.
0. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
a
..
Capital Paid Up , , $5,400.000.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 7,100,000.00
You Can Start a Savings Account
with $1.00. It is not necessary for you to wait until you have a
large sum of money in order to start a Savings Account with this
Bank. An account can be opened with $l.00 and more en which
Interest is compounded twice a year.
WINGHAM BRANCH; A. M. SCULLY, Manager.
i»: ,;«;•SS•�•ej•,h•,' 'Q'M•� e,4• i t •�»4e� ,� .�e•�ee�e•�.p. , ie�. �ee� ,� e�e•R ��1
'. Be Particular ••
ABOUT THE KIND OF SEEDS YOU SOW 1
•h aeeeaaele.OP•a e,alate0,0�0• see a ee la •ee S •a iP nes ••a•+ aa • nae Oa atfea•O ee.e.y'oee•
In Seeds --as in everything you buy—there are
many grades. And since it is impossible to judge
t: 4^�' ; their quality by 'examining, you must trust en-
s ....-
,-4,`,.
. �� tirely to your 'Seedsm'en,
,, -' You . can depend on us absolutely!
t'5.,:., `,;, We Will send you, on request, our big 80 -page
r1., E t,.. +Catalogue --Free,
-t>” , •' Valuable Preenlum•--PRPE••-with each order. (See pace
••.,'2,.,.. "`x• �-- ono of Cataloitneloe particulars.) Write for it Today,
5:41:44
..e, og 4 ''''':'`.:4 4444DARCH & HUNTER SEED CO. LIMITED
i :• :•.••.•..
•• ...°•a••••a,,•os••.•o.• Box 127:. LONDON, ONTARIO is
s °
THE COOK'S DELIGHT
will he r quail• d by your own when
yr.tt find t'ow couch b.itter things to
tat you get by using our Baur.
CUSTOM GRINDING
We t:lo'+ silt*,ial attention to this
bootee of our business. We might
please you; let ne try,
\Ve are a'so arranging to instal the
town pow,r when along with our
own st•.ein power wem will be In a
b tier po•ition than ever to supply
our customers' 'wants at all times
of the year.,
1±TonaI'`. ed and all kinds of Meals
given in t-,u-hsnge for Grain.
Try a sack of the celebrated Vtlson'a
Catmeal, trash from the mills.
EMECKLEY, WINGHAM
Phone 84. Bos G2,
Parra for Sale or Rent.
The undersigned effete for sale his
farm, E. half lot 88. non, 5 East Wawa•
nosh consisting of 100 notes more or
less, tin the premises are a good bank
barn with enter betiding*, good frame
house with telephone and main delivery,
8 neves good orchard- Thio farm is
Well footed with wire fencing' 55 hetes
plouaho;l yearly for spring crop; 3• serfs
fall wheat, Tete farm mint be sold et
ranted rig the peep. 1.8 gi-"ing up farming.
1?'or full particulars ripply to=a-
J011N W1ttLIA`1S
Ii.It. blo, a tflyth.
AFTER COUGHING TWO YEARS
1
Waycross, Ga., Woman Found
Relief in Vinol.
Did you ever cough for a week?
Then just think how distressing it
must bo to have a cough hang on for
two years.
Mrs. D. A. McGee, Waycross, Ga.,
says: "I had a very heavy cad
which settled into a chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for fully
two years, and felt tired all the time
The effect of taking your cod liver
and iron remedy, VInol, is that nay
oougb is gone. I can now get a good .
night's rest and I feel much stronger
in every way. I am 74 years old."
It is the combined action of the
medicinal elements of the cods' liv-
ers aided by the blood -making and
strength -creating properties of tette
iron which makes Vinol so efficient
for chronic coughs, colds and bron-
cbitis—at the same time building up
the weakened, run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the nn•
derstandieg that your money will be
teturned if it does not help you.
Walton/et eKibbon,Drugglst, Wirteltartm
• Mr. Geo. Moir
Wishes to announce to the citizens
of Wingbain that he is its the old
stand to may.
Shoe Shining and Dyeing.
Cigars, Gurn, Laces, etc.
Give us a call.
Werervaleaseegentervilelealegeteraneseeet
CASTOR I
Igor" Infanta and Mitten,
'Tha`Kind•YeINIavti Always Bought
I3oa11 the
$igtaattate of