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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-05-27, Page 6u TU WIN0.11$111. Ti11] S, bXAY 27, 199 KEflNELs FROM THE SkNCTUM MILL Interesting Paragraphs from our xchanges. Alberts farmers look fora record- breaking orop this year. Navigators are warned to look out for ft shoal near Goderich harbor. A Friend to Woolen What most worsen require to make them strong and healthy, and to restore good complexion and a well rounded form is more blood, more rioh, red blood, smile as is added to the system by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Frood. Head- ache, indigestion and the weaknesses and irregularities which accompany ex- balsted nerves. soon disappear when this great restorative treatment is need, Robert Riohards of Millgrove was found dead, hanging in his barn. A woman is never willing to admit that her shoes are too small or her feet too big. If your Stomaoh, Heart or Kidneys are weak, try at least, a few doses only of Dr, Shoop'a Restorative. In five or ten days only, the result will surprise you. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is Why help comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to the weak and failing nervus. Facle organ has its own coutrolliug serve. When these nerves fail, the depending amine must of necessity falter. This plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why Dr. Shoop's Restorative is so universally successful. Its sncoees is leading druggists every- where to give it universal preference. A teat will surely tell, Sold at Walley's Drag Store. The streams of the Himalaya Moun- tains well soon be engaged in the prosaic 'work of turning wheels. New York has the greatest number of wage-earners, of any State in the Union. Pennsylvania is second. s 4 Biliousness and Constipation. For years I was troubled with bilious- ness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my nasal force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartios only made matters worse I do not know where I should have bean to -day had I not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The„tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the di- gestive eunotions, purify the stomach, liver oast blood, helping the system to do its work naturally.—Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birminehana, Ala. These tablets are for sale by all druggists. When ivory becomes dletelo;ed paint it with r:pirits of turpentine and Iay in the aunt for two or three Inners. Boiled or roasted meat which is to be used ocld should be pat away. in a wet cloth to keep it moist and tender. STATE or Omo, CITY or Tor, -Sas, EDO, LUCAS COUNTY Frank J. Cheney makeo oath that he is senior a artner of the fiem of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Tolr do, County and State afore - Enid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and overy case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by the use or Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886, A. W. GLEASON, (SEAL) Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter. natty, and nets direotly on the blood and mnenna surfaces of the zetoesm. Send for testimonials free. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 750. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. ]atro. Sarah Ellen Carr, of Kirgston, who claim to be 104 years old, liaa been tent to jail nor a month on a charge o`2 vagrancy, Rears the ,The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature o: Preparations are prooeoding for the opening within a few days of the Aero Olob's new flying ground at Sheppey, England, Ara A book oil Rheumatism, and a trial treatment of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy—liquid or Tablets—is being sent free to sufferers by Dr. Shoop, of Ritchie, Wis. You that ,pre well, get this book for Borne discouraged, dia. heartened sufferer! Do a simple act of humanity t Point out this way to gnink and certain relief! Surprise some suff- erer, by firat getting from me the book- let and the test, He will appreciate your aid. Sold at Walley's Drug Store. Thomas W. Gamble of Kinloss, 30 yeare of age, died recently, He had been for more than a year a sufferer from consumption. Glanders, anthrax and hydrophobia in man have been made notifiable diseases within the administrative County of London. The dost Common Cause of Suffering, Rheumatism causes more pain and suffering than any other disease, for the reason that it is the most common of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying to suf- ferers to kuow that Chamberlain's Liniment wiII afford relief, and make rest and sleep possible. In many cases the relief from pain, whioh is at first temporary, has become permanent, while in old people subject to chronic rheuma- tism, often brought on by dampness or changes in the weather, a permanent pure cannot be expected; the relief from pain vahich tbis liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. 25 and 50 Dent sizes for sale by A11 Druggists. Mr. Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk Pacific is conferring with the authorities at Port Arthur regarding the railway's entrance to that city. A pain prescription is printed upon eaoh 25o. box of Dr. Shoop's PInk Pain Tab- lets. Ask your Dootor or Druggist if thie formula is not complete. Pain means congestion, blood pressure. Head pairs, womanly pains, pain anywhere gets instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet. Sold at Walley's Drug Store, Three hundred buffalo intended for the park at Wainwright, Alberta, have arrived at Ronan, Montana, in charge of sixty Mexioan oowboys. In after years when a man finally tambles to the fact that he doesn't un- derstand women he can't help suspect- ing that he has been fooled. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of N/4 Chas. Edgar has sold his farm on Don. 11, Howiok, for $3,300, the front 50 acres to Ohms. Irwin, and the rear 50 acres to Jacob Krullen, both of Howick. Br'zwING 5rODICIIQE. As spring rnedioince Burdock Blood Bitters has no equal. It tones up the eyetem and removes all impurities from the blood, and takes away that tired weary feeling so prevalent in the spring The result ofth� a Newfoundland sloe - ton is to give Morris a big majority in the new House. Prior to the last election Morris was leader of the Op- position, but in the election of a few months ago the two parties broke exactly even. The tender leaves of a harmless Iung- healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its marvelous curative properties. Tight, tinkling, or distressing coughs, quickly yield to the healing. soothing notion of this splendid prescription—Dr, Shoop's Cough Rom- edy. And it is en safe and good for children, as well. Containing no opium, chloroform, or other harmful drugs, mothers should in safety always demand Dr. Shoop'n. If other remedies are offered, tell them No! 13e your own judge! Sold at Walleye Drug Store. A woman who weighed 44$ pounds, was buried at Eye, Suffolk, England, recently. The coffin was 6OO feet long, 3 feet across, and 2 feet deep, and was taken to the cemetery on a dray, being lowered into- the grave by chains and pnlleya. TUE LAMES' FAVOItITE, Laxa-Liver Pilin aro the ladies' fe,vorit inedioine, They cure Constipation, Siok Efendaohc, Billiousness, and Dyspepsia without ,ying,purging or sickening, After c•,.wood weeks of severe out- fitting. Mrs. David Steel passed away on Wednesday afternoon, May 12th, et her home on Brownlee St., Teeswater. Though a resident of the village since the early data, Mrs. Steel was known by only a few, elle having long been an invalid and only at intervals being able to leave v the house. o ae. Fier- early home was at Ormiston, Quebec, where as Catherine McNeil she war married to Mr. Steel In 1866, TWO years later they moved to Cnlrors, and it Wait in that bear that she, mit of a severe Cold, oontraoted asthma, frdnir which she hat ever since uttered, She Was in her sixty.seooird year. A valet wedding ~Nils soiemniz>+l rt the parsonage, Ontario St., Clinton, by Rev. W. 1: Kerr on Wednesday oven - ink, May 19:,h, whoa Lilliau A. daugh- ter of Mr, S. Fisher of Clinton, was united by the bonds of inatrineony to Mr. John T, Aehten, of Goderiota Town- ship, whooping Cough "In February our daughter bad the wbooplag cough Mr. Lento of Hart- Iand, recamnionded , Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said it gave his ens - towers the best of eatisfe itiou. We toned it as he said, and can recommend it to anyone having obildren troubled with whooping cough," says Mrs. A. Goes, of Durand, Mich. For sale by All Druggists. Investigations into the oase of the defunct St. Johns bank bas brought out some remarkable revelations. It was found that outlawed and protested notes. and worthless cheques had been includ- ed in the statement of securities made in the returns to the Government before the bank failed. One of these useless cheques was nineteen years old, IL Pr. Chase's Dint went is a curtain and guaranteed curator eaoh and every form. of itching,bleeding and protruding piles. See testimonials in the press and ask your neighbors about it. You can use it end Bet your money back if not satisfied. 80c, at all ors. r EDMANSON, B.Tns Co.,•Toronto. Dm CHASE'S OINTMENT. On Sunday, May 16th, Alexander Mo- Leod, who for the past four years has been living with his brother, John 0. McLeod, on the Saugeen Road, Don. 6, Kincardine, died of paralysis. He was 78 years old and not married. He was a native of Russell Co., Ontario, and is survived by three brothers and two sisters. For a burn or scald apply Chamber- lain's Salve, It will allay the pain al- most instantly and quickly heal the in- jured parts, For sale by all druggists, Thursday of last week Mra. Owen, sister to Mrs. J, H, Combo, of Clinton, and Mrs. Curtis Stevenson, of Califor- nia was called from the earthly to the heavenly home, passing away at her home in Maplewood, New Jersey, U. 5, at the advance age of 82 years. The de- ceased lady was a daughter of the late Thos. and Mrs. Barry, former residents of Clinton. mad Attack of Dysentery Cured. "An houored citizen of this town was Buffering from a severe attack ot dysen- tery, He told a friend if he could ob- twin a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, he felt confident of being cured, he having used this remedy in the West. He was told that I kept it in stook and lost no time obtaining it, and was promptly oared," says M. J, Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt. For sale by All Druggists. The following Goderioh Township statistics are gleaned from the assess- ment roll for this year: --Value of land, $1,398,575; buildings $813,700; total value, $1,712,275; business assessment, $1,200; total assessment, $1,713,475; sores 52,242; cleared, 42,073'; woodland, 2306; swamp or waste, 7,863; children between 5 and 21, 580; children bet- ween 5 and 16, 405; total population, 1,950; males and voters, 600; days statute Iabor, 2,880; births, 32; deaths, 19, „aol.EMI list.X.aot-. Bears the The Kind Too Have Always Bs Signature e The essential lung -healing principal of the pine tree has finally been successfully separated and refined into a perfect cough medicine—Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25 vents. Little drops of water peered into the milk, gives the milkman's daughters lovely gowns of silk, Little grains of sugar, mingled with the sand, make the grocer's assets swell to beat the band. Little bowls of custard, humble though they seem, help endo% the fellow selling pure ice cream. Little rooks and bonld- Ors, little chunks of slate, make the coal man's fortune something fierce and great. Little ads. well written, printed nice and neat, give the joyful merchants home9 on Keay Street. IAID BAC IIAC11E. Was Unable To Do House- work For Two Years Many Women Stiffer Untold Agony }'rpm Kidney Trouble. Vary often they think it is from so.called "female disoate." There is leas "female trouble" than they think. Women suffer from backache, sleepless - pees, nervouenees, irritability end a drag- ging down feeling in the loins, So do men, and they do not have "female trouble." Why, Hien, blame all your trouble to e" female disease" ? Most of the so-ealled "female dieordere" are *so morel Or les* than " kidney dfeorders," end can be cattily and quickly bored by ,Doan't Kidney Pills. His. 0. I}npnie, Belle'icrr Village, I't.B„ writes . "1 was unable 50 do myhouse- work for Vero years en aeootint f back. aolie. X could not get up the stake. I)oan's Kidney Pine Duret ane permanently i,fter doctors foiled to even relieve theain. i ran highly reomett and thaw to all eufferere front kidney trouble." Prior► $0 ate. per box or boxes for $1.25, t►tE x11 dealers or rdalled direct on #taeipt of peke by The Dotin Mao" Pill Co., Iroronto, Ont, Mrs J Ibn Rebberg of Stratford, aged 77 years, fell downstairs early Wednes- day morning last, breaking her neok. She died shortly afterwards, Mrs. Evans, widow of the late Jahn Evans, died at Kincardine suddenly, on May 14th., at the age of 73 years and 6 months. She was born in Ireland and Dame to °owlet when nineyeare of age. She was a sister of the late James Mo- Cullough who died snddeuly only. few months ago. She lived for many years on the North Line, enduring all the privations of pioneer life and carv- ing out a home for themselves, earning and enjoying the good will and sateen, of many neighbors. Retiring from the farm they went to live in Kinoardiuo, and five years ago Mr. Evans died. 41„,!EX Itt*cyMit x,.it!a.. Dears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature "9f ��4 ' r 44. Messrs. George and David Steel, of Teeawater, received word during the week of the death of their brother Thomas ont in Saskatchewan. Deceas- ed was living near Mortlaoh, a little beyond Moose Jaw but was on a bust• nese trip to the latter plane when he died, Death name soddenly while he was at the hotel, and was due to a rup- ture of a blood vessel in the heart. Mr, Steel was well known in these parts and he visited friends here three years ago. Thirteen years ago he kept the Kmiough general store, and since that time spent some years in Montreal. Cure for Whooping l ongh, Mrs. Wm. Ball, Braoebridge, Ont., writes: "My three boys had whooping cure and we could get nothing to help them until we used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It arrested the coughs as once and they kept on im- proving until they were cured at the cost of one dollar. This was not a large bill for so dangerous and distreasing an ailment." An interesting bit of fire insurance history has just Dome to light in the official records of the Gore District Com- pany of Galt. A. H, Lofft & Co., dry - goods, St. Mary's, had a lose by fire, for which the adjastera allowed $6,250. At their next stook taking the firm became convinced they really had not lost more than $8,750. Having confirmed this by a second stook -taking they immediate- ly returned the fire insurance companies $2,500 overpaid by them, the share o; the Gore being $289 43. Tho explana- tory letter was ordered insoribed in the companies minutes in full and a resolation, moved by R. S. Strong, seconded by 'W. K. McNaught, M.L.A., was passed, expressing the appreciation of the high-minded and honorable course pursued by the Measrs.. Lofft. A tickling or dry cough Dan be quickly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Bern edy. No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh, Sold at Walley'a Drug Store, The burdock forests that aro allowed to flourish year after year on the streets and in front and back yards are an eye sore to both residents and visitors. It is perhaps not generally known that the burdock is very easily eradicated. The large leaves are the lungs of its system, while the Iong roots forage in the ground for the nourishment required to supply life. Take any kind of sharp tool -a long knife, a spade or a spud—and out the leaf part off an inoh or so below the ground. If this operation is properly performed the result will be a dead burdock. It would only take a few minutes now and again to administer this treatment to all the burdooks and other large weeda within your jnrisdiotion, and the improvement in appearance ot the premises will be suf6oient to give any- one satisfaction for the expenditure of time and effort, Try it this spring and summer. Doan's Kidney Pills sot on the kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs only. They etre baokaehea, weak book, rheum- atism, diabetes, congestion, infiamation, gravel, Bright's disease and alt other diseases arising from wrong action of the kidneys and bladder. Helps for the Sewing Room, An easy way to gather by machine ie to loosen the upper tension and lengthen the stitoh, using a rather coarse thread, The gathered part Dan then be drawn to any required fullness, unlike that done by the gatherer. In hemstitching, draw the threads, and baste the bora neatly. With the sewing machine, having the stitoh re - gelated the length desired, without thread, stitoh close to the edge, es fn ordinary hemming. This produces a lino of accurate perforations, whioh is very easy to follow'. For hand run theirs use .a coarse needle, mark with the machine itt the same manner as deBeribed above, and ran in the holes thus made. Di hemming napkins, pat the hen.- nier attachment on, without thread, turn an even hem, and hem by hand. To keep ailk thread from, unwinding too rapidly when sewing on the n.achine, plaee a small square of think cloth under the spool. Glue a tape measure firmly to the front of the sewing in aobine. and sett `bo'l'l it helps, ALMOST WED OF • MALIGNANT TQNSILITIS . 1 Another Case Proving that Catarrhozone Curbs. When All Illse rents. The ossa of Mr. James E. Barton, the well-known pnbliehing agent, of Stafford, is most remarkable, For seven years' he suffered from weak throat, treated with numerous physicians, used a snore of remedies --but was not cured. Among the symptoms from whioh he suffered were: Influenza Bronchitis Nasal Catarrh Hoarseness Weak Throat Croupy Cough Frontal Headache Sore Chest "For years I Buffered from a chronic, weakness of nose, throat. and tangs. My cheat was sore, my throat irritable, and I hada harsh, croupy cough that was always worse la the morning. Daring bad weather I was completely prostrated with Catarrh, bronchial irritation, and all the manifold disoomforts of in- fluenza," "When I began using Catarrhozone a beneficial effect was noticeable at once. My breathing became free and easy, I slept better, my chest was eased, and the thick phlegm and coughing that made me so sick passed away. Once, when my eon was threatened with malignant tonsllitis, Oatarrhozone cured him in two days." Catarrhozone is pertain to cure be- oanse its healing vapor is carried with the breath direct to the seat of the chest, nose or throat trouble. Being composed of the purest balsams and pine essences, it immediately allays irritations, feotli. totes the ejeotion of moons, soothes and stimulates the lungs and bronchial tabes. To those in fear of changeable wea- ther—those who easily catch cold— those who work among lung -chilling surroundings, or where dost, impure air, fog or damp Dan affect them —let them get Catarrhozone and use it several times daily, Large size, sufficient for two months' use, guaranteed, price $1,00; smaller sizes 25o. and 50o. Be- ware of imitations and aubstitutors, and insist on getting "Catarrhozone" only. By mail from the Catarrhozone Com- pany, Kingston, Ont. Not Even The First Sten. Mr. Morse having bought a new bioyole of the most improved pattern, presented his old one to Dennis Hal- loran, who did errands and odd jobs for the neighborhogd, "You'll find the wheel useful when you're in a hurry, Dennis," he said. The young Irishman was loud in bis thanks, but regarded the wheel doubt- fully. "I mietrust 'twill be a long while be- foor I can ride it," he said, "Why, have you ever tried?" asked Mr. Morse. "I have," said Dennis, gloomily. "A friend lint me the loan o' his whiles he was baying the moonips. 'Twos t'ree weeks I had it, an' what wid practising night an' morning, I niver got so I could balance mesil standing still, let alone riding on it,"—Youth's Compan- ion. ------ter--- --- AMINISTER'S GRATITUDE Zara -Bilk Cured a Face Sore which Defiled all other Remedies for Two Years. Rev. Charles E. Stafford, Bridgeburg, Ont,, says:-- " I lead been much troubled for over two years with a sore on my left cheek. I tried all hinds of salves and lotions, but nothing I procured seemed to have the least bit of effect towards healing the sore. Hearing of Zam-Buk, I de- oided to give it a trial, and see if it would bring about a pure, asso many other things had failed. I pnrohased a supply, and oommenoed with the treat. went. After several applications, to my great joy, Zara-Buk has effected what for two years I tried in vain to bring about --a complete cure." Case after oase could be quoted in whioh, as in the above instance, Zam- Buk has worked cures when everything else tried had failed. There is a reason for this. Zara -Bak is the ideal remedy because of its unique ingredients for all skin injuries and diseases. Away book in the days of the Roman gladiators, secret balms were used for She healing of oats and injuries sustain- ed in the arena and in battle. Then oame a period during whioh external bairns were nogleoted, followed by a period in whioh all the salves And em- brooations had as their base animal fats and oils. Lam-Buk marks a new epoch. It is absolutely devoid of all animal fats, all mineral colouring matters, and la composed entirely of rich medioinal herbal extracts. Zam•Bnk is a oombin. ation of Nature's ride healing herbal juices by the moat modern scientific methods, and the result is a balm whioh onres when others fail, Skin dieeaaee, each as tozema, ring- worm, salt rheum and prairie (tole, are speedily overoomo by it. For piles it is fano—easing the pain and infianemation, and hastening it cure. It also cures burns, scalds, outs, ulcers, ohiidren'e sores and eruptions, blood • poisoning, soratohes, old wounds, varicose ulcers, etc, All druggists and stores sell et 50o a box, or poet•free for price from Zam- Bnk Co., Toronto. Refuse harmful and cheap imitations, sometimes represented as " just as good," FARM ERS and anyone batten 'irk stook or other tie the they ne forr bn1eIn�the muss o Onr larage Doti d not et eusiomer. begrimes $ indeed if that you not get MI boosts* •ou may ask more for the artlols or steek then it is worth. Send your advertisement to nut TDIM and try thin plats t s of. dispeeing of tour *took and other . W— W.- . is^" TWENTY AGO. Localt�sale.oiromhe"Tm tyles. (From the Times of May 24, 1889.). r,00.AL N$WS. The Junior baseball team went over to Teeawater on Satnrday, eaptaiaed by G. McOlymont, and defeated the oor- responding team of that pleoe by a score of 19 to 9. Wingham players: G. Dfio0lymont, T. ?McCracken, J, T, Link - later, D. Small, F, Angus, J. Lookridge, A, Mason, 5, Sheppard, W, Lontit, W. Donogh aoted as umpire. Mr. J. H Vanatone, having disposed of his jewelery business in Wingham to his brother, Robert, has decided to locate in London and left here on Thursday, A nice row of shade trees has been planted in front of the English ohuroh, We were shown samples of fall wheat this week grown on the farm of Mr. A. Ross, near Binevale, whioh were in the shot blade and measured 83 inches in length. This is surely an nnexanepled growth for the 2001 of May. Mr. A, Roe has now completed hie extensive improvements inside and out- side, The Qaoen's has now an almost new appearance. Mr..Robert Campbell oh the boundary line between Mulberry and Culross, brought into town on Wedueeday stalks of fall wheat measuring 41 inches in height. Court Maitland, No 25, C. 0. F., had the following ofacers installed on Friday evening last: S. Graoey, 0. R.; R. B. Ferguson, V, 0. R.; Jos. Rledon, R, S.; D. M. Gordon, F. 5 ; R. M. Robinson, trees ; J, Gillespie, S. W. ; Ezra Hart, J. W.; W. Stapleton, S. B.; 3, Nee, lands, J. B.; J, Brad win, chap. .After considerable delay, the street• watering has been let to Mra, Saint, the Merchants and enbsoribers having bal. toted to dispose of the matter between the two appiioanta. Intense exoiteneent, followed by gloom, was created on Sunday forenoon whilst oitizans were in attendance at ohuroh, by the announcement that a young man, .Arthur Long, had been drowned in the river below the prairie. A number of young men had gone to a well-known spot in the river, where the - water is deep, to bathe, It is supposed the young man, Long, had taken cramps, and wben rescued all efforts tee resuscitate him were unavailing. Mr, T. Mo0raoken, of Wingham, hoe gone to Dunkeld, near Walkerton, to work in a cheese factory, 13IRTRS Aitoheson.—In Morris, on the 19t1r inst., the wife of Mr, James Aitoheaon; a daughter. Jermyn.—In East Wawanoeh, on the 21st feet., the wife of Mr. Jabez Jermy4„ 'a daughter. DEATHS. Ross.—At Langside, on the let inst.,, Mr. John Ross, aged 60 years. Long.—At Wingham, on the 19511 inst., Arthur J. Long, aged 19 years and 11 months. RIGHT NOTIONS OF HONESTY. As the world grows wiser its notion ot honesty becomes mole clear. There are many forms of dishonesty now recognized as suoh by public opinion which formerly ware regarded as mere- ly "business" or "tricks of the trade." • Any method of deceiving a purchaser is now deemed dishonest. Any breach of good faith, any concealment of material facts, is dishonest. It is dishonest to sell an article for what it is not. It is dishonest to sell an article for more than its true value, if the purchaser is ignorant of the true value. There are many sophistries and oasnistries by whioh men excuse the dishonest trioka of their own trade but society is rapidly coming to the opinion that to get something without giving a fair equivalent for it is dishonest. And the man who steals time for which he is being paid is just as dis- honest as the' man who does not pay fair value for, time and service rendered to him.—World. PROFANITY AGAIN. (Stratford Beacon.) The Chatham Planet publishes the remarks of The Beacon on "Profanity Among Boys" suggested by an article on the subjeot in the Planet and adds this comment: The remarks of our esteemed con- temporary are indeed timely and to the point. While it is regrettable to find that the conditions in Stratford are much the same as those in Chatham in respect to the prevalence of profanity among boys, it is probably putting it rather strongly to say that Stratford is worse than any other city, This seems to be a universal curse. and it is safe to say that no oily is free from it. The pause cannot always be attribut- ed to exoeseive profanity on the part of the parents whose children are at fault, but it is safe to say that they are ser- iously to blame in the moot oaaea in not surrounding their children with the proper influences in their homes. 15 is the exceptional ohild who is unreason- able, if the proper means are employed in trying to o0nvinoe him of the right and wrong nature of hie actions, Cbildren, too, are essentially imita- tive. They like to copy ;the action, of their elders, and often profanity may reach their earn, when the habit is the result of carelessness on the part of the older person who naps it. There is not a man in Chatham whose better nature does not tell him that profanity is both tenneoessary and wrong. This is a significant statement in view of the foot that the onus of start- ing a reform to overcome profanity in bhildreu naturally rests 'with their elders for if they never heard an oath uttered, they would never knbw enough. to use One. The Bemoan, in giving the statement of a clergyman that the language of the children in Stratford Wad the worst he had ever heard, did not wish to eon. vey the impression that Stratford boys were the greatest sinners in Canada in this rasped, and yet it believes the minister was sincere fn utterance. Whether it is en exaot desoription of the actual oondition of things among Otasaio Oity boys, there Is no question that it is bad enough, and emphaaizee(the Beed of a niore careful oversight by par. Cute feta t0 where their ohildren are *hell not et roheol or in their homes, THE LADIES' FAVORITE WHEREVER PARISIAN SAGE IS, KNOWN IT HAS THE CALL. Parisian Sage, that most efficient of all hair restorers, is a very delightful and. refreshing hair dressing. Besides pos- sessing these qualities it will positively' make any woman's hair soft, luxuriant and attraotive, Walton MoKibbon sells it and will return your money if you are dissatisfied. Just read this: "After using one bottle of Parisian Sage, I now have a better growth of hair and I found your Hair Restorer pleasant to use. After the first application, the dandruff dia• appeared and my hair stopped failing, out, and it has been restored to its natu- ral Dolor. I now recommend your Parisian Sage to all my lady friends. —Lottie Real, 111 Mt, Hope Ave., Rochester, N. Y." ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ FIG PILLS I Restore Failing Energy. They make well and health + the diseased Iiver and kid ,► nays, making them Perform ♦♦ their functions. Besides + this, they purify your blood and make the run-down ail- ing ones feel like new again. + Try a box -25 cents, and see + how quickly you note the change. For sale at Walleye Drug Store. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ CENTRAL dAd STRATFOR D. O NT. With twenty-two years' experi- ence to its credit this college is recognized aa the greatest praotioal. training school in Western ;Ontario. Three departments: Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy. Our classes are the largest, oar courses most praotioal and our in- etruetors experienced. Our gradu- ates are assisted to positions and steamed as none others. Enter now. Get our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & Mc[ACHLAN PRINCIPALS. CANADIAN Very Low Rate for Summer to Pacific Coast $76.20 Return from WINGGRAM, good going Ittay 20tH to Sept. 80. Aetnrn limit Oct. 8166. Liberal stop- overs, Wide choice of routes. Go by the direst Canadian line—sec your own country —the 'Wast, the Beek, mountain's. visit the Beattie Exposition and other spatial attractions. Talk It over with J. B. .BSEMER, Agent,- Wingham. CATARRH . J-, X66.6 If on CATARRI1 here it • THE REASON OXYGENATOR The mucous inilaincd condition, the nose: bat healed»the discharge Catarrh,Beereffort for Throat, tomach tion and Bright's i)xlrgenator” bottles. Price.1. "Oxygfenator and retail druggists. want a sure OF TEZ is. r • r WHY: membrana causes when this ceases. sbe it leadsdtoo of Madder, Disease. is put op 6 VAR. a told by f� cure HEAD, • 13ECAUbii, HEALS being running membrane made Catarrhof in and sl1 .YdJl.l.b • r 66 Orono*, large wholesale for in an at it core the else 4oc, eeale ... The Oxygenator Company litetteritti, Canada, A book oil Rheumatism, and a trial treatment of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy—liquid or Tablets—is being sent free to sufferers by Dr. Shoop, of Ritchie, Wis. You that ,pre well, get this book for Borne discouraged, dia. heartened sufferer! Do a simple act of humanity t Point out this way to gnink and certain relief! Surprise some suff- erer, by firat getting from me the book- let and the test, He will appreciate your aid. Sold at Walley's Drug Store. Thomas W. Gamble of Kinloss, 30 yeare of age, died recently, He had been for more than a year a sufferer from consumption. Glanders, anthrax and hydrophobia in man have been made notifiable diseases within the administrative County of London. The dost Common Cause of Suffering, Rheumatism causes more pain and suffering than any other disease, for the reason that it is the most common of all ills, and it is certainly gratifying to suf- ferers to kuow that Chamberlain's Liniment wiII afford relief, and make rest and sleep possible. In many cases the relief from pain, whioh is at first temporary, has become permanent, while in old people subject to chronic rheuma- tism, often brought on by dampness or changes in the weather, a permanent pure cannot be expected; the relief from pain vahich tbis liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. 25 and 50 Dent sizes for sale by A11 Druggists. Mr. Chamberlin of the Grand Trunk Pacific is conferring with the authorities at Port Arthur regarding the railway's entrance to that city. A pain prescription is printed upon eaoh 25o. box of Dr. Shoop's PInk Pain Tab- lets. Ask your Dootor or Druggist if thie formula is not complete. Pain means congestion, blood pressure. Head pairs, womanly pains, pain anywhere gets instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet. Sold at Walley's Drug Store, Three hundred buffalo intended for the park at Wainwright, Alberta, have arrived at Ronan, Montana, in charge of sixty Mexioan oowboys. In after years when a man finally tambles to the fact that he doesn't un- derstand women he can't help suspect- ing that he has been fooled. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of N/4 Chas. Edgar has sold his farm on Don. 11, Howiok, for $3,300, the front 50 acres to Ohms. Irwin, and the rear 50 acres to Jacob Krullen, both of Howick. Br'zwING 5rODICIIQE. As spring rnedioince Burdock Blood Bitters has no equal. It tones up the eyetem and removes all impurities from the blood, and takes away that tired weary feeling so prevalent in the spring The result ofth� a Newfoundland sloe - ton is to give Morris a big majority in the new House. Prior to the last election Morris was leader of the Op- position, but in the election of a few months ago the two parties broke exactly even. The tender leaves of a harmless Iung- healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its marvelous curative properties. Tight, tinkling, or distressing coughs, quickly yield to the healing. soothing notion of this splendid prescription—Dr, Shoop's Cough Rom- edy. And it is en safe and good for children, as well. Containing no opium, chloroform, or other harmful drugs, mothers should in safety always demand Dr. Shoop'n. If other remedies are offered, tell them No! 13e your own judge! Sold at Walleye Drug Store. A woman who weighed 44$ pounds, was buried at Eye, Suffolk, England, recently. The coffin was 6OO feet long, 3 feet across, and 2 feet deep, and was taken to the cemetery on a dray, being lowered into- the grave by chains and pnlleya. TUE LAMES' FAVOItITE, Laxa-Liver Pilin aro the ladies' fe,vorit inedioine, They cure Constipation, Siok Efendaohc, Billiousness, and Dyspepsia without ,ying,purging or sickening, After c•,.wood weeks of severe out- fitting. Mrs. David Steel passed away on Wednesday afternoon, May 12th, et her home on Brownlee St., Teeswater. Though a resident of the village since the early data, Mrs. Steel was known by only a few, elle having long been an invalid and only at intervals being able to leave v the house. o ae. Fier- early home was at Ormiston, Quebec, where as Catherine McNeil she war married to Mr. Steel In 1866, TWO years later they moved to Cnlrors, and it Wait in that bear that she, mit of a severe Cold, oontraoted asthma, frdnir which she hat ever since uttered, She Was in her sixty.seooird year. A valet wedding ~Nils soiemniz>+l rt the parsonage, Ontario St., Clinton, by Rev. W. 1: Kerr on Wednesday oven - ink, May 19:,h, whoa Lilliau A. daugh- ter of Mr, S. Fisher of Clinton, was united by the bonds of inatrineony to Mr. John T, Aehten, of Goderiota Town- ship, whooping Cough "In February our daughter bad the wbooplag cough Mr. Lento of Hart- Iand, recamnionded , Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said it gave his ens - towers the best of eatisfe itiou. We toned it as he said, and can recommend it to anyone having obildren troubled with whooping cough," says Mrs. A. Goes, of Durand, Mich. For sale by All Druggists. Investigations into the oase of the defunct St. Johns bank bas brought out some remarkable revelations. It was found that outlawed and protested notes. and worthless cheques had been includ- ed in the statement of securities made in the returns to the Government before the bank failed. One of these useless cheques was nineteen years old, IL Pr. Chase's Dint went is a curtain and guaranteed curator eaoh and every form. of itching,bleeding and protruding piles. See testimonials in the press and ask your neighbors about it. You can use it end Bet your money back if not satisfied. 80c, at all ors. r EDMANSON, B.Tns Co.,•Toronto. Dm CHASE'S OINTMENT. On Sunday, May 16th, Alexander Mo- Leod, who for the past four years has been living with his brother, John 0. McLeod, on the Saugeen Road, Don. 6, Kincardine, died of paralysis. He was 78 years old and not married. He was a native of Russell Co., Ontario, and is survived by three brothers and two sisters. For a burn or scald apply Chamber- lain's Salve, It will allay the pain al- most instantly and quickly heal the in- jured parts, For sale by all druggists, Thursday of last week Mra. Owen, sister to Mrs. J, H, Combo, of Clinton, and Mrs. Curtis Stevenson, of Califor- nia was called from the earthly to the heavenly home, passing away at her home in Maplewood, New Jersey, U. 5, at the advance age of 82 years. The de- ceased lady was a daughter of the late Thos. and Mrs. Barry, former residents of Clinton. mad Attack of Dysentery Cured. "An houored citizen of this town was Buffering from a severe attack ot dysen- tery, He told a friend if he could ob- twin a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, he felt confident of being cured, he having used this remedy in the West. He was told that I kept it in stook and lost no time obtaining it, and was promptly oared," says M. J, Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt. For sale by All Druggists. The following Goderioh Township statistics are gleaned from the assess- ment roll for this year: --Value of land, $1,398,575; buildings $813,700; total value, $1,712,275; business assessment, $1,200; total assessment, $1,713,475; sores 52,242; cleared, 42,073'; woodland, 2306; swamp or waste, 7,863; children between 5 and 21, 580; children bet- ween 5 and 16, 405; total population, 1,950; males and voters, 600; days statute Iabor, 2,880; births, 32; deaths, 19, „aol.EMI list.X.aot-. Bears the The Kind Too Have Always Bs Signature e The essential lung -healing principal of the pine tree has finally been successfully separated and refined into a perfect cough medicine—Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25 vents. Little drops of water peered into the milk, gives the milkman's daughters lovely gowns of silk, Little grains of sugar, mingled with the sand, make the grocer's assets swell to beat the band. Little bowls of custard, humble though they seem, help endo% the fellow selling pure ice cream. Little rooks and bonld- Ors, little chunks of slate, make the coal man's fortune something fierce and great. Little ads. well written, printed nice and neat, give the joyful merchants home9 on Keay Street. IAID BAC IIAC11E. Was Unable To Do House- work For Two Years Many Women Stiffer Untold Agony }'rpm Kidney Trouble. Vary often they think it is from so.called "female disoate." There is leas "female trouble" than they think. Women suffer from backache, sleepless - pees, nervouenees, irritability end a drag- ging down feeling in the loins, So do men, and they do not have "female trouble." Why, Hien, blame all your trouble to e" female disease" ? Most of the so-ealled "female dieordere" are *so morel Or les* than " kidney dfeorders," end can be cattily and quickly bored by ,Doan't Kidney Pills. His. 0. I}npnie, Belle'icrr Village, I't.B„ writes . "1 was unable 50 do myhouse- work for Vero years en aeootint f back. aolie. X could not get up the stake. I)oan's Kidney Pine Duret ane permanently i,fter doctors foiled to even relieve theain. i ran highly reomett and thaw to all eufferere front kidney trouble." Prior► $0 ate. per box or boxes for $1.25, t►tE x11 dealers or rdalled direct on #taeipt of peke by The Dotin Mao" Pill Co., Iroronto, Ont, Mrs J Ibn Rebberg of Stratford, aged 77 years, fell downstairs early Wednes- day morning last, breaking her neok. She died shortly afterwards, Mrs. Evans, widow of the late Jahn Evans, died at Kincardine suddenly, on May 14th., at the age of 73 years and 6 months. She was born in Ireland and Dame to °owlet when nineyeare of age. She was a sister of the late James Mo- Cullough who died snddeuly only. few months ago. She lived for many years on the North Line, enduring all the privations of pioneer life and carv- ing out a home for themselves, earning and enjoying the good will and sateen, of many neighbors. Retiring from the farm they went to live in Kinoardiuo, and five years ago Mr. Evans died. 41„,!EX Itt*cyMit x,.it!a.. Dears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature "9f ��4 ' r 44. Messrs. George and David Steel, of Teeawater, received word during the week of the death of their brother Thomas ont in Saskatchewan. Deceas- ed was living near Mortlaoh, a little beyond Moose Jaw but was on a bust• nese trip to the latter plane when he died, Death name soddenly while he was at the hotel, and was due to a rup- ture of a blood vessel in the heart. Mr, Steel was well known in these parts and he visited friends here three years ago. Thirteen years ago he kept the Kmiough general store, and since that time spent some years in Montreal. Cure for Whooping l ongh, Mrs. Wm. Ball, Braoebridge, Ont., writes: "My three boys had whooping cure and we could get nothing to help them until we used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It arrested the coughs as once and they kept on im- proving until they were cured at the cost of one dollar. This was not a large bill for so dangerous and distreasing an ailment." An interesting bit of fire insurance history has just Dome to light in the official records of the Gore District Com- pany of Galt. A. H, Lofft & Co., dry - goods, St. Mary's, had a lose by fire, for which the adjastera allowed $6,250. At their next stook taking the firm became convinced they really had not lost more than $8,750. Having confirmed this by a second stook -taking they immediate- ly returned the fire insurance companies $2,500 overpaid by them, the share o; the Gore being $289 43. Tho explana- tory letter was ordered insoribed in the companies minutes in full and a resolation, moved by R. S. Strong, seconded by 'W. K. McNaught, M.L.A., was passed, expressing the appreciation of the high-minded and honorable course pursued by the Measrs.. Lofft. A tickling or dry cough Dan be quickly loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Bern edy. No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh, Sold at Walley'a Drug Store, The burdock forests that aro allowed to flourish year after year on the streets and in front and back yards are an eye sore to both residents and visitors. It is perhaps not generally known that the burdock is very easily eradicated. The large leaves are the lungs of its system, while the Iong roots forage in the ground for the nourishment required to supply life. Take any kind of sharp tool -a long knife, a spade or a spud—and out the leaf part off an inoh or so below the ground. If this operation is properly performed the result will be a dead burdock. It would only take a few minutes now and again to administer this treatment to all the burdooks and other large weeda within your jnrisdiotion, and the improvement in appearance ot the premises will be suf6oient to give any- one satisfaction for the expenditure of time and effort, Try it this spring and summer. Doan's Kidney Pills sot on the kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs only. They etre baokaehea, weak book, rheum- atism, diabetes, congestion, infiamation, gravel, Bright's disease and alt other diseases arising from wrong action of the kidneys and bladder. Helps for the Sewing Room, An easy way to gather by machine ie to loosen the upper tension and lengthen the stitoh, using a rather coarse thread, The gathered part Dan then be drawn to any required fullness, unlike that done by the gatherer. In hemstitching, draw the threads, and baste the bora neatly. With the sewing machine, having the stitoh re - gelated the length desired, without thread, stitoh close to the edge, es fn ordinary hemming. This produces a lino of accurate perforations, whioh is very easy to follow'. For hand run theirs use .a coarse needle, mark with the machine itt the same manner as deBeribed above, and ran in the holes thus made. Di hemming napkins, pat the hen.- nier attachment on, without thread, turn an even hem, and hem by hand. To keep ailk thread from, unwinding too rapidly when sewing on the n.achine, plaee a small square of think cloth under the spool. Glue a tape measure firmly to the front of the sewing in aobine. and sett `bo'l'l it helps, ALMOST WED OF • MALIGNANT TQNSILITIS . 1 Another Case Proving that Catarrhozone Curbs. When All Illse rents. The ossa of Mr. James E. Barton, the well-known pnbliehing agent, of Stafford, is most remarkable, For seven years' he suffered from weak throat, treated with numerous physicians, used a snore of remedies --but was not cured. Among the symptoms from whioh he suffered were: Influenza Bronchitis Nasal Catarrh Hoarseness Weak Throat Croupy Cough Frontal Headache Sore Chest "For years I Buffered from a chronic, weakness of nose, throat. and tangs. My cheat was sore, my throat irritable, and I hada harsh, croupy cough that was always worse la the morning. Daring bad weather I was completely prostrated with Catarrh, bronchial irritation, and all the manifold disoomforts of in- fluenza," "When I began using Catarrhozone a beneficial effect was noticeable at once. My breathing became free and easy, I slept better, my chest was eased, and the thick phlegm and coughing that made me so sick passed away. Once, when my eon was threatened with malignant tonsllitis, Oatarrhozone cured him in two days." Catarrhozone is pertain to cure be- oanse its healing vapor is carried with the breath direct to the seat of the chest, nose or throat trouble. Being composed of the purest balsams and pine essences, it immediately allays irritations, feotli. totes the ejeotion of moons, soothes and stimulates the lungs and bronchial tabes. To those in fear of changeable wea- ther—those who easily catch cold— those who work among lung -chilling surroundings, or where dost, impure air, fog or damp Dan affect them —let them get Catarrhozone and use it several times daily, Large size, sufficient for two months' use, guaranteed, price $1,00; smaller sizes 25o. and 50o. Be- ware of imitations and aubstitutors, and insist on getting "Catarrhozone" only. By mail from the Catarrhozone Com- pany, Kingston, Ont. Not Even The First Sten. Mr. Morse having bought a new bioyole of the most improved pattern, presented his old one to Dennis Hal- loran, who did errands and odd jobs for the neighborhogd, "You'll find the wheel useful when you're in a hurry, Dennis," he said. The young Irishman was loud in bis thanks, but regarded the wheel doubt- fully. "I mietrust 'twill be a long while be- foor I can ride it," he said, "Why, have you ever tried?" asked Mr. Morse. "I have," said Dennis, gloomily. "A friend lint me the loan o' his whiles he was baying the moonips. 'Twos t'ree weeks I had it, an' what wid practising night an' morning, I niver got so I could balance mesil standing still, let alone riding on it,"—Youth's Compan- ion. ------ter--- --- AMINISTER'S GRATITUDE Zara -Bilk Cured a Face Sore which Defiled all other Remedies for Two Years. Rev. Charles E. Stafford, Bridgeburg, Ont,, says:-- " I lead been much troubled for over two years with a sore on my left cheek. I tried all hinds of salves and lotions, but nothing I procured seemed to have the least bit of effect towards healing the sore. Hearing of Zam-Buk, I de- oided to give it a trial, and see if it would bring about a pure, asso many other things had failed. I pnrohased a supply, and oommenoed with the treat. went. After several applications, to my great joy, Zara-Buk has effected what for two years I tried in vain to bring about --a complete cure." Case after oase could be quoted in whioh, as in the above instance, Zam- Buk has worked cures when everything else tried had failed. There is a reason for this. Zara -Bak is the ideal remedy because of its unique ingredients for all skin injuries and diseases. Away book in the days of the Roman gladiators, secret balms were used for She healing of oats and injuries sustain- ed in the arena and in battle. Then oame a period during whioh external bairns were nogleoted, followed by a period in whioh all the salves And em- brooations had as their base animal fats and oils. Lam-Buk marks a new epoch. It is absolutely devoid of all animal fats, all mineral colouring matters, and la composed entirely of rich medioinal herbal extracts. Zam•Bnk is a oombin. ation of Nature's ride healing herbal juices by the moat modern scientific methods, and the result is a balm whioh onres when others fail, Skin dieeaaee, each as tozema, ring- worm, salt rheum and prairie (tole, are speedily overoomo by it. For piles it is fano—easing the pain and infianemation, and hastening it cure. It also cures burns, scalds, outs, ulcers, ohiidren'e sores and eruptions, blood • poisoning, soratohes, old wounds, varicose ulcers, etc, All druggists and stores sell et 50o a box, or poet•free for price from Zam- Bnk Co., Toronto. Refuse harmful and cheap imitations, sometimes represented as " just as good," FARM ERS and anyone batten 'irk stook or other tie the they ne forr bn1eIn�the muss o Onr larage Doti d not et eusiomer. begrimes $ indeed if that you not get MI boosts* •ou may ask more for the artlols or steek then it is worth. Send your advertisement to nut TDIM and try thin plats t s of. dispeeing of tour *took and other . W— W.- . is^" TWENTY AGO. Localt�sale.oiromhe"Tm tyles. (From the Times of May 24, 1889.). r,00.AL N$WS. The Junior baseball team went over to Teeawater on Satnrday, eaptaiaed by G. McOlymont, and defeated the oor- responding team of that pleoe by a score of 19 to 9. Wingham players: G. Dfio0lymont, T. ?McCracken, J, T, Link - later, D. Small, F, Angus, J. Lookridge, A, Mason, 5, Sheppard, W, Lontit, W. Donogh aoted as umpire. Mr. J. H Vanatone, having disposed of his jewelery business in Wingham to his brother, Robert, has decided to locate in London and left here on Thursday, A nice row of shade trees has been planted in front of the English ohuroh, We were shown samples of fall wheat this week grown on the farm of Mr. A. Ross, near Binevale, whioh were in the shot blade and measured 83 inches in length. This is surely an nnexanepled growth for the 2001 of May. Mr. A, Roe has now completed hie extensive improvements inside and out- side, The Qaoen's has now an almost new appearance. Mr..Robert Campbell oh the boundary line between Mulberry and Culross, brought into town on Wedueeday stalks of fall wheat measuring 41 inches in height. Court Maitland, No 25, C. 0. F., had the following ofacers installed on Friday evening last: S. Graoey, 0. R.; R. B. Ferguson, V, 0. R.; Jos. Rledon, R, S.; D. M. Gordon, F. 5 ; R. M. Robinson, trees ; J, Gillespie, S. W. ; Ezra Hart, J. W.; W. Stapleton, S. B.; 3, Nee, lands, J. B.; J, Brad win, chap. .After considerable delay, the street• watering has been let to Mra, Saint, the Merchants and enbsoribers having bal. toted to dispose of the matter between the two appiioanta. Intense exoiteneent, followed by gloom, was created on Sunday forenoon whilst oitizans were in attendance at ohuroh, by the announcement that a young man, .Arthur Long, had been drowned in the river below the prairie. A number of young men had gone to a well-known spot in the river, where the - water is deep, to bathe, It is supposed the young man, Long, had taken cramps, and wben rescued all efforts tee resuscitate him were unavailing. Mr, T. Mo0raoken, of Wingham, hoe gone to Dunkeld, near Walkerton, to work in a cheese factory, 13IRTRS Aitoheson.—In Morris, on the 19t1r inst., the wife of Mr, James Aitoheaon; a daughter. Jermyn.—In East Wawanoeh, on the 21st feet., the wife of Mr. Jabez Jermy4„ 'a daughter. DEATHS. Ross.—At Langside, on the let inst.,, Mr. John Ross, aged 60 years. Long.—At Wingham, on the 19511 inst., Arthur J. Long, aged 19 years and 11 months. RIGHT NOTIONS OF HONESTY. As the world grows wiser its notion ot honesty becomes mole clear. There are many forms of dishonesty now recognized as suoh by public opinion which formerly ware regarded as mere- ly "business" or "tricks of the trade." • Any method of deceiving a purchaser is now deemed dishonest. Any breach of good faith, any concealment of material facts, is dishonest. It is dishonest to sell an article for what it is not. It is dishonest to sell an article for more than its true value, if the purchaser is ignorant of the true value. There are many sophistries and oasnistries by whioh men excuse the dishonest trioka of their own trade but society is rapidly coming to the opinion that to get something without giving a fair equivalent for it is dishonest. And the man who steals time for which he is being paid is just as dis- honest as the' man who does not pay fair value for, time and service rendered to him.—World. PROFANITY AGAIN. (Stratford Beacon.) The Chatham Planet publishes the remarks of The Beacon on "Profanity Among Boys" suggested by an article on the subjeot in the Planet and adds this comment: The remarks of our esteemed con- temporary are indeed timely and to the point. While it is regrettable to find that the conditions in Stratford are much the same as those in Chatham in respect to the prevalence of profanity among boys, it is probably putting it rather strongly to say that Stratford is worse than any other city, This seems to be a universal curse. and it is safe to say that no oily is free from it. The pause cannot always be attribut- ed to exoeseive profanity on the part of the parents whose children are at fault, but it is safe to say that they are ser- iously to blame in the moot oaaea in not surrounding their children with the proper influences in their homes. 15 is the exceptional ohild who is unreason- able, if the proper means are employed in trying to o0nvinoe him of the right and wrong nature of hie actions, Cbildren, too, are essentially imita- tive. They like to copy ;the action, of their elders, and often profanity may reach their earn, when the habit is the result of carelessness on the part of the older person who naps it. There is not a man in Chatham whose better nature does not tell him that profanity is both tenneoessary and wrong. This is a significant statement in view of the foot that the onus of start- ing a reform to overcome profanity in bhildreu naturally rests 'with their elders for if they never heard an oath uttered, they would never knbw enough. to use One. The Bemoan, in giving the statement of a clergyman that the language of the children in Stratford Wad the worst he had ever heard, did not wish to eon. vey the impression that Stratford boys were the greatest sinners in Canada in this rasped, and yet it believes the minister was sincere fn utterance. Whether it is en exaot desoription of the actual oondition of things among Otasaio Oity boys, there Is no question that it is bad enough, and emphaaizee(the Beed of a niore careful oversight by par. Cute feta t0 where their ohildren are *hell not et roheol or in their homes, THE LADIES' FAVORITE WHEREVER PARISIAN SAGE IS, KNOWN IT HAS THE CALL. Parisian Sage, that most efficient of all hair restorers, is a very delightful and. refreshing hair dressing. Besides pos- sessing these qualities it will positively' make any woman's hair soft, luxuriant and attraotive, Walton MoKibbon sells it and will return your money if you are dissatisfied. Just read this: "After using one bottle of Parisian Sage, I now have a better growth of hair and I found your Hair Restorer pleasant to use. After the first application, the dandruff dia• appeared and my hair stopped failing, out, and it has been restored to its natu- ral Dolor. I now recommend your Parisian Sage to all my lady friends. —Lottie Real, 111 Mt, Hope Ave., Rochester, N. Y." ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ FIG PILLS I Restore Failing Energy. They make well and health + the diseased Iiver and kid ,► nays, making them Perform ♦♦ their functions. Besides + this, they purify your blood and make the run-down ail- ing ones feel like new again. + Try a box -25 cents, and see + how quickly you note the change. For sale at Walleye Drug Store. +++++++++++++++++++++++++ CENTRAL dAd STRATFOR D. O NT. With twenty-two years' experi- ence to its credit this college is recognized aa the greatest praotioal. training school in Western ;Ontario. Three departments: Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy. Our classes are the largest, oar courses most praotioal and our in- etruetors experienced. Our gradu- ates are assisted to positions and steamed as none others. Enter now. Get our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & Mc[ACHLAN PRINCIPALS. CANADIAN Very Low Rate for Summer to Pacific Coast $76.20 Return from WINGGRAM, good going Ittay 20tH to Sept. 80. Aetnrn limit Oct. 8166. Liberal stop- overs, Wide choice of routes. Go by the direst Canadian line—sec your own country —the 'Wast, the Beek, mountain's. visit the Beattie Exposition and other spatial attractions. Talk It over with J. B. .BSEMER, Agent,- Wingham.