The Wingham Times, 1910-07-21, Page 3THE WiNGU M TIMES, JULY 21, 1910
A strong, rich
super.glutened Flour
from "hard Western Wheat
Makes good bread
)irf�t/tMlRMIN
All that the name implies
e Campbell Milling Company, Limited, Toronto:
1'OR SAIab; BY IC,I'Bli & BU RD. W1NG11Aet,
FORGET IT.
The ability to pat things out of one's
thoughts is ane of the moat valuable
meets in an et -query schedule. It comes
by.training of the will only and can be
carried to such a pinch thea the request
`'Forget it" can actually be literally oar•
Tied out.
A man of affairs who remains clear -
beaded an alert at his work until a
orisre is over, even although home happ
eniogs are of tragic or joyous import, a
women who can give her whole mind to
some urgent duty while events of mom
ent aro transpiring which - ordinarily
absorb her being and cause her wild de-
light or utter despair, have le rrned the
force that is in eaoh•of as to say ''I will
think of what I must and, then of wbat
IXtieP.se," This praotice of controlling
Abe rubjeot of our thoughts means happ-
ineab and peace or the reverse. It oblit.
erates worry, that tail•chasing bewilder-
ing circling of the brain, which exhausts
withouta000mplishing. The unpractised -
will doubt its power of ohaaging a train
of thought, of switching the mind to
saner or pleasanter or more important
considerations. Sometime§ one is ob•
liged to get the body to help with motion
exercise and new stimulant, but it can
always be done with normal will
power and even with an enervated one
braced by a belief in snooeas, while Tine
feels the thrill of kingship in one's being
the aahnranoe or•mastery which is wag-
nifioent This paragraph came to be
written after I heard a penitent mur-
mur: "Father I have thought a si'na'
and heard the father's sad comment:ea
It all begins so, my son Your safe
guard has been down Malaga -r rem•
ember that oontrot of thought kills hill,
It is veiy well to keep an open switch
on your main liue, a i,wtto,. the leads
up to some big station of pure and hilh
and inspiring things end thick )(revolt
onto it oeoaster ally."
SONG OF THE GERM. '-' UNTER
We have harried the germs, in spite of
their squirms, and have Blain the
same in their lair;
Wee e atter the ilv with a baneful eye,
and the skeeter must say its prayer;
,We have purified wells and killed off
stnells that have risen nntn the §kiss,
Bat in Spite of our toil, and the rater
we boil the public ups and'die .
•
Wehave swept the atreete, !fi`ti'eend
fruits'and m3ats, we have th., milk
pasteurized;
No beetling thrives upon human lives
which we've properly sterilized;
The insidious bug in the barber's mug
we have given a rude surprise,
Bat what's the nae? -some screw is
loose -the public ups and dies.
In the days gone by no "swat the fly"
was the usual snmuaer sign;
But it somehow fell men lived as well -
their lives were as yours and mine;
So something's wrong with the germ
fiend's song -what it Me we can't
surmise;
But)he oiaoh remains that in spite of
our pains the public ups and dies.
--Denver Republican,
Rocking Down
vs
Shaking
Which •
Do.
You
Prefer?
Look at the man above. He's SHAKING an
ordinary furnace. He bends nearly double, exerts
all his strength, works up aprespiration, and gets
a sore back.
Now, look at the woman, She stands nearly•
erect, gently moves the lever to ami fro, a few
inches, and the ashes are dropped into the Sunshine
ash -pan. This is called ROCKING DOWN, It's
so easy a child can do it,
Which method do you prefer ? Why, Rocking
Down, of course. s4
Go to our agent in your Iocality. Let him show you the
many other time -saving, labor-saving and fuel -economizing
features of the Sunshine. Order him to install the Sunshine
with a fj'uarantee to heat soul' home to your entire satisfaction.
61,,ECiarys
shin
I" e, /111[1,\\\ oeden, Toronto, Mantra
ealWttnilpeer, Vxtcauver, et John,lst13.,, Ildiiitan, Celerity.
$iVi41BY W. J. BO10Ey INGIIAUL
,a.
OAU STOMACH
Many in Wingham are Being Thor.
oughts, Purified by 'M,ona, the
Guaranteed Cure for
Indigestion
P,notenf Winghem wet aiatt'ir from
yspe s a and oih,r htomn,'h rroublee
ea, iretaug ti('d tit taking le operations
eon aiatng pepsin because pepgiu simply
dig,sr.e the food anifiei.•.ily. Papeiu re-
lieves, it never enre.,.
And remember, pepsin only digests
animal food; it has no effect on starchy
food, snob as prtatoes,rice, bread, etc.
Mi•o ca cleanses and purifies the atom -
sob and bowels, and tones up and puts
energy into the atomaoh walla, so that
they properly mix the food with the
natural digestive juices of the stomach.
MQi•o nil tablets quickly arouse the
gtomaob from its inaction, and in a few
nays it is able to do its work easily and
without exertion. There will be no
more sour -stomach, fermentation of
food, dizziness, sick headache, belohing
of gas, or foul breath,
Mi-o•na only coats 60 oeote a large
hnx and is guaranteed by J Walton
McKibb m to cure car sickness, vomit-
ing,of pr,guenoy, and etomaoh sickeesa
resulting from ovi•r-indulgence of the
night before, or money bank.
THE IMPORTANCE OF PEAT.
In a letter to his paper, The Brookville
Recorder, the lion. Geo. P. G-aham in-
dicates that the government experiments
in the prodnotion of a commercial peat
at Alfred are pointing to final encoeas
. Ontario hail many peat bogs. Mr
Graham pointe out that Brockville hoe
one of the riohest deposits in Canada.
Many other places have a•supply •ot peat
Available, but hitherto have failed to
take advantage of it because` the mach
hurry Hoed heti failed in both economy
and efficiency,•
The value of peat fuel, in view of the
fast diminishing ooal supply. anew a
reserve in case of prolonged strikes eith-
er on the railways or at the mines,
needs no emphasizing, But the impor-
tance of Mr. Graham's intimation as to
the probable success of the Government's
experiments is only realized when the
extent of $thecountry's peat bogs ie
taken into oonsrdereition, They are said
to cover approximately 26,000 square
miles, an area which would ptodnoe
about twenty-eight billion tons of air-
dried peat, equal in fuel value to about
fourteen billion tons of ooal. Stroh a
supply, at the present rate of Canada''s
goat importation, would replace import-
ed coal for over a thousand pease.
seseasees
Growth of Rural Telephones.
rre.resormr aro
To any one who travels the °omitry
roads, one of the most striking features
is the oontinnons evidence of the growth
of the rural telephone. Even the most
remote and eperaety settled parte of the
oonntr have ave their strings of wired
poles, spreading like a network !gong
highway Atter highway and branching
off here and there to take in some farm-
house that, were it not for the oonneot-
Ing link of electricity, would indeed be
isolated. The oe11 of the telephone bell
is no 0noommon sound ire the farm-
house today. Men Are nettled for the
threlhing+
prices are learned, buying
ngg
and selling is done, others go to the but-
cher and grooer, and friendly goeaip and
chat are all among the many things that
keep the rural linea: buzzing, The
farmer with a,telephone is no more iso
Wed than bib brother in the city indeed,
Often far leer so; for the oity.man, as a
rule, does not know hit next door neigh,
bot. The farmer knows everybody and,
thanks to the wonderful invention of
13rof, Graham Bell, bah talk t0 "them all
day or any minute of the night,
'NHEN YOU THINK THE WORLD'S
AGAINST YOU.
So you think the world's against you,
Mau?
And you say you can't keep hoping-
' oat you can!
Jaen beoanee you've seen some other
Make A venture that has paid,
You've ben.)me disgruntled, brother,
Bnt press onward, unairaid-
Dan't sit down, resigned to be an
also rai.
So yon think the world's against you?
You are wrong!
Doe's become a foolish weakling, but
be strong.
Xr the world had time to scourge yon
It would hardly takethe pains;
There should be no need to urge you
To be daily making gains,
You should have the will to straggle
right along.
Do not get the foolish notion that it's
Fate;
Possibly tt'emerely something that you
ata;
Take a fresh grip on ambition,
Trade your frown off for a smile;
Yon, may better your oondirion
If you briskly walk a mite;
Luck will never Dome to find yon while
yoir wait.
-S E. Kiser, in the Chicago Record.
Herald.
Growing Old
Your eyes may fail and your limbo
grow weak, and the blood in your veins
run cold; deep lines may furrow your
shrunken cheek. and your heart, that
was strong and bold, may do its work
with a feeble beat; the road may weary
your stumbling feet; you may sigh for
friends that you'll no more meet -but
that isn't growing old. The years may
number four score, er more, that over
your head have rolled; you may hear
the wash on the other shore of .the
waves that are dark and cold; while
your brain is keen and your soul is
strong, and your heart is full of a hope-
ful song, you still are one of the youth-
ful throng, and years will not make you
old. When your veioe is bareh and
your words are mean, as you sit by the
fire and scold, and your mind is fat and
your heart is lean, and your thoughts
are blue with mold; when you bring to
the breasts of the children fears, and
bring to the eyes of women's team, it is
not needful to count years --we know
thkt•yon are growing old, --Watt Mason.
ararrirriarro
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signs turb 0?
See Paf.5lmlls Wrapper Below.
Vary Aman and AS +Dairy
't&tltke as tngaire
FOR REXQACNE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR'antousRES3.
FOR TORP1D LIVER«
ib1aCQMSTIPATIOM
FOR,:ALLOW SKIM:
FO0-111tCOMPLEXIOM
oratatusies
e able.:
11111iE $IClt HEADACHE.
SCENE 31F "GR;RRE.$ O 'AL."I,AH."
Biskra, Made Famous by Robert
Hichens, Attracts Tourists,
Bila Wheeler Wilcox and iter hus,
band are spending some time .et
Biskra, that strange town that Robert
,Lichens made fatuous by his "Gar-
den of Allah." Possibly no writer
bas succeeded better h eonveynng the
atmosphere of a locality than .Xlichens
has of this queer, sleepy town in
Africa, wllicli contains about •8,000
Arabs and " 400 French. In propor-
tion it has many more natives than'
Algiers, and therein lies its charm.
Tbe natives are Arabs, Kabyles and
Nomads, or tent dwellers, who lead
an easy life, living on sous -eons and
dried dates. ' As the sun shines all the
year they have little need to work,
and the word worry ie not in their
vocabulary, fi
The better class of Ariilis are fine,
looking and aristocratic, but, rich or
poor they are bright and interesting
and process occult powers to a mark-
ed degree. In marry cases the lower
types seem mind readers. The most
interesting diversion for the'foreign-
ers since the "Garden of Allah" made
the place famous is to walk through
the long and narrow native villages
about half a mile from the fashion-
able hotel which the tourists frequent,
In fact, after a few drives there is
little for foreigners to do but lounge,
visit the beautiful public gardens and
let the natives, guides and children
amuse them.
At night the tourists walk around
the streets, which are filled with Arab
men and dancing girls of the neigh-
boring tribe of Outed-Nail, who come.
here for the season. These girls live
in two streets end have a hospital
devotee) to their exclusive use. If
sick or injureu they are obliged to 'go
here, where they receive the best of
care.
Since Biskra has become celebrated
it has, as a rule, been filled with
tourists, but the season this year has
been poor, both at the Riviera and
in Egypt. Even Algiers has felt it,
and the wreck off the Balearic Is-
lands about finished it, for the disas-
ter occurred to a boat that was fre-
auented by toprists...,
Lost Five Children With
DIARRHOEA
Saved the Sixth One With
DR. FOWLER'S
Extract of
Wiles Strawberry.
Mrs. John Firth, Craighurst, Ont.,
writes: -"I have had six children and
lost them all but one. When young they
would get Diarrhoea and nothing would
stop it,
As I lived in a backward place, I did
not know of Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
I saved my last child, who is now
eight years old, but I owe it to Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Had I known about it before I feel that
I would have saved the others. I shall
forever praise and bless it and will never
be without it again."
"Dr. Fowler's" has been on the
market for over sixty-five years, and has
a "world wide" reputation for curing all
Bowel Complaints.
Do not be imposed upon by xny un.
scrupulous dealer who wishes to sub-
stitute the so-called Strawberry Com-
pounds for "Dr. Fowler's," Price 35
cents. Manufactuted only by The T.
Milburn Co,. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
IL
Dr. Cbase'd Dint
mentis a certain
and guaranteed
oureforeaohand
every form of
itching,bleeding
• and protruding
piles. See testimonials in the press and ask
Your neighbors about it. You can use it and
5otyour money back if not satisfied. sec, at all
feelers o. Enusxsox, BATIGS &Co, Toronto,
911. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
For Cooler Houses.
[Springfield Republican.]
The next great forward step in mater-
ial civilization is likely to be the cooling
of houses in summer. The thing is eo
entirely feasible that it is surprising that
riob people who build fine houses have
not mhde refrigeration se muck a mat-
ter of course as heating. Many must
have read with envy of President Tattier
artificially cooled offices in Washington,
which helped him tbrotigh the tough fag
end of the season. Some of the new
fruit ahips plying to the tropine ate be-
ing constructed with the refrigerator her-
vioe extended to the cabins and' state•
rooms as well at to the hold. Here and
there a private house may be equipped,
Mit such a case is the rare eitoeption
now. But the improvement is in the
air, and it will be surprising if a nation
Which attaches se maoh importance to
Waited comfort does not take it pp
With
avidity, and very likely overdo o
it,
in the with steam heat winter. There
ought not to be too maoh difference be-
tween the temperature inslde end out
side; a Very few degrees W0utd bring
relief and oaube no danger of inlnry
from going in or out. A obrreapbndent
of the New Y'otk Times suggests what
he calls an "anti -stove," whioh at small
COM can be put into any room. It oon.
este simpler of a tack holding three gal
Ions or so of ice and salt and a half pint
b ammonia. With a drip pan to batch
the Water. Odoe a day it 15 bald is often
enough to replenish the tenk.
AN• Dr.
hearl
Stop, Madan t Do not throw
out that old piece of furniture.
It's marred and the worse of wear, true, but some
of your fondest recollections are associated with
it. " Lacqueret," the specially prepared Lacquer"
will restore its original beauty, concealing the
mars and blemishes of wear and tear and mak-
ing it as. good as new. The next best thing to
a new suite for any room in the house is a coat
of oL,acqueret"-the wonderful furn-
iture renewer.
•
Our free booklet, "Dainty Dec-
orator," tells the story of "Lac-
queret"-the home beauti-
fier. A post -card brings it.
Interesting and informing. Write
for it to -day.
Leading Hardware and Paint Dealers
sell "Lacqueref."
International Varnish Co.
Limited 2362
TORONTO -WINNIPEG
3'
MOTE, "LACQUERET" is sold in full Imperial measure packages only
FOR SALE BY J. G. STEWART & CO., WINGHAM.
fe•••••••••••••••••••••••• C, •s s•••r••eassss•••••Oa••
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4.
RATES
FOR 1909 - 10.
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Times and Toronto Weekly Sun
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Times and Farmers' Advocate .
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to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine
Times and Presbyterian 2.25
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Times and Woman's Home Companion 2,25
Times and
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Times andand BostonDelineator Cooking School Magazine 1.95
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Times and What to Eat 1.90
Times and Business Man's Magazine.
Times and Cosmopolitan
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Times and Ladies' Home Journal 15
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Times and Saturday Evening Post. 2222::77311550
Times and Sncceas,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2.25
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Times and Hoard's Dairyman ...... 2.40
Times and McClure's Magazine 2.40
Times and Munsey's Magazine 2,50
Times and Viek's Magazine ... 1.60
Times and Home Herald 52.605
a
Times and Travel M gazi
ce , . 2,25
Times and Practical Farmer 2,10
Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.60
Times and Designer 1 75
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Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg1,60
Times and Canadian Pictorial.... 1,80
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address in Canada, If the Ttritirs ib to be sent to an American addreee, add =
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yon prices on the
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TTMES O FTO
Vy11 GHAtsI ONfrtlt'•ft
1