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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-11-25, Page 6ea, TIM WiNUIJ4M TIM2!:M, NOVENWER 25, 1909 CUTS and bruises are often very obstinate in refusing, to heal, The edges of the wound remain inflamed and sore,. and there. is a daily danger of disease -germs settling on the raw flesh, and giving.rise to a.tiou:, complications. Thus, neglect or improper treatment of an inju: y, be it a cut, burn, scald, or even a simple assay �, is a 2:1enaec to life. ens cas4s vraere, wounds refuse to heal quickly, nothing Ira 74.11-11:11; w.:l L"t...;a if the skin is to be made to grow naturally and p..t•fe •tly ome auai:a. Za:n-i3ult rubbed gently over a wound has t''e remarkable e ,'est, not only of rendering the wound proof against disease -germs, but of growing new skin -tissues. Thus.2a:n-I3uk heals wounds is a perfectly natural manner, and the possibi'•ttes of eczema and other torturing skin -diseases are entirely vented. Possessing rare medicinal properties, Zorn -lank act:o:uplishes what ordinary ointments and salves never can do, and its ever -ready character, constant reliability, and absolute purity, render it distinct from all other preparations. if you dress your cut and sores with Zarn-Buk you will never be troubled with `"the wound that would not heal." Of all Druggists and Stores at 50 cents a bar, or three for $1.f5. FREE. Scud this coupon (with rr., stamp to cover return postage), to the Zatn-Bek Co., Colborne Street, 'forces,, and a frro trial bor_w,ll b: rnailedat once, ttave yon trial Zatn-tisk Soap ? 3CONTAINS. ..� NeANIMALOtLoprtij at N05 ANY tiltaRA7„ , Oft e y�5:0r rya:, • 0. BOp 9y •CUTS• f.. • • SORES BURNS. , •e! •PILeS PIMPLfls• CCZL:M11if; rstUMATL,M•scst7'n•ute LECs/ 0' arTsott EEAOSt6BACBS•CHAPPEA ttati3S/•,•.. (; l� lINEVAILIO pox CIIC."CETE,S / �� CyCLI$TS,FOOTBALL Fi4f ..S t Cspoars ^s A�cEl w:Qv 1 aj F F'�146400AT1f: KERNELS FROM THE SANCTUM MILL Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges. In spite of the fact that this is a rapid age old Father Time never tries to ex - need the speed limit. New York City has an extremely sweet tooth, for its people consumed 280,000,000 pounds of sugar dnriug the Inst year, Take a Cold. Seriously. The possibilities of every cold are dreadful to contemplate. Bronchitis, pneumonia, consumption nsually begin with a simple cold. Why not fight the cold from the start and ensure success by using Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It allays infiam• .motion, keeps the dough free and loose and protects the bronchial tubes and Ings from danger. Lots of people talk big about settling the affairs of the nation when they flo&t even settle with the butcher and the grocer. With the exception of Argentina, epanada led the world in comparative increase in trade during the decade from 1898 to 1908, Japan coming third. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED, by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness; and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or • imperfeet heating, and when it is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine oases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by ca- tarrh) that cannot be cured by i1a11's Catarrh Cure. Send for olroulara, free, F, J. CIIENEY & Co , Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take HaIl'e Family Pills for con- atipation. The nucleus of the Grand Trunk Pa - a3° fleet on the Peoifies coast is now ander construction in England, accord- ing to a special deapacth to the Globe. Contracts have been let for two fine ves- sels whioh will be complete in the early spring and will be placed an the run be- tween Prince Rupert and Seattle in April. Quick Returns Honest Assortment Correct Market Prices Paid for all kinds of RAW FURS and SKINS Send your Collections to RtVILLON FREItES tYYAbi.7tlNlyd lees The Leader in the wrsrld's rut Trade. 134 at 136 (1OO*i Stinet, riontr 1, Our 19094910 PRICE MO Isla for the asking 3a ,CerAntelte Mr. Jas. H. Cannon, for many year clerk of the Township of Brant, has sent in his resignation and the council at its next meeting will have to look about for a successor. atel. +ai itit Cat MI- =.41.. Beare the / The Kind You Have Always Sod $ignatnre -,r(444" .,fit. A good man and a wise man may at times be angry with the world, at times grieved for it; but bo sure no man was ever discontented with the world who did his duty in it. The German navy, whioh in 1888 cost 03, 000,000 marks, in 1890 cost 130,000,- 000; in 1900, somewhat under 200,000,- 000; in 1908, 330,000,000; the budget for 1909 stipulates 411,400,000. IL Dr. Chase's Oint mentis a certain and guaranteed curefor each and every form of itching, bleeding and protrndin piles. See testimonials in the press and alit your neighbors about it. You can nso it and t; et your money baclt if netsatisfed. GOc, at all dealers, : EnxnANsox, BATES & Co., Toronto, R. CHASE'S, OINTMENT. The owners of the Walkerton bisouit factory, a comparatively new concern, complain that large outside manufaotur- ere are selling their biscuits in Walker. ton cheaper than elsewhere with a view to putting them out of baeinesa. Will James, a negro, euspeoted of murdering a white girl, was lynched at Cairo, I11 , and 500 shots fired into his body. He was then dragged over the etreets for about a mile and burned where the murder was committed. Mr. John Standish, V. S., of Walker- ton, has sold out his farm be Brant and will shortly move to Truro, N. S., to re- side permanently. He has been appoint- ed to the chair of Veterinary Science and Horse Judging in the Agricultural College there, at, so it is reported, a very good salary.. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The death occurred at Luoknovs on riday, November 12th, of Iseboll Par - vee, relict of the late Edwin Gaunt. Mrs. Gana hari been in fairly good health up to Saturday,. .0etobsr 301b, when she met with ate accident, falling down a cellar stair, and unstained a fracture of the sip joint, of a very aetions nature. She was born in the pariah of Mornington, Berwickshire, Scotland, in 1899, and came to Ameriea in 1849, and after residing one and a halt year, in New York State, eanxe to Moeda in 1851. In 1555, Ilia wee mar- ried to her late husband, whose death ocentred May 20th, 1002 Three' chil- dren were born to them, Joseph, James and Janet, now Mrs, (I)r.) Walker, velio alone survives, Janies having 'lied ten ten years ago, and Joseph, three years ago, Mrs, Gaunt was is member of the Anglican Church, and she was held in high esteem throughout the whole coni. Inanity. LONDON, ONTARIO Business & Shorthand SUBJECTS Resident and Mail Courses Catalogues E'KCO J. W Westervelt, J. W. Westervelt, Jr„ CA. Principal, Vico-Principal. lousasessosesisossisocrossmascommooperanso A poor peasant woman who has earn- ed ber living as a swineherd, was re• gently bequeathed 75,000 pounds, On beating the news of her fortune, she ex- clairued, "At Met I eau have what I have wanted all my life -7 can buy myself a new apron and a potato field." Fifteen years ago, when the Smitb'e Falls Methodist ohnroh was oompleted, the trustee board borrowed $11,000 from an insurance oompanv an pnlioles pay- able in 15 years an the lives of six young men. The premiums matured thfe month, whioh wipes off the mortgage debt of the church, The following conversation between two little girls was overheard: "What makes a horse act naughty when he sees an auto?" one asked, "It's this way," replied the other. "Horses is used to seeia' other horses penin' rigs and they don't know what to think of 'em goln' alone without a horse. I gnese if you was to see a pair of pante welkin' down the street without a man in 'em you'd be soared too." Weak Kidneys Make Weak Bodies Kidney Disease Cause Ralf the Com- mon Aches and Ills of Wingham People. As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kianeys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down. Overwork, strains, colds anti other causes injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated in the blood. Aches and paine and languor and urinary ills come, and there is an ever- increasing tendency towards diabetes and fatal Bright's disease. There is no real help for the sufferer exoept kidney help. Booth's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and onre every kidney ill. Wingham cures are the proof. T. Dewitt Holmes, of Victoria Ave., Wingham, Ont., says: —"1 had felt miserable for some time with lumbago. It had settled aoroes the small part of my back and in the region of my kid- neys. I could not stoop over at times and when I would sit for any length of time I could scarcely get np. The urine plainly told the disordered state of the kidneys and although I had tried several kidney remedies, I found nothing to give the desired results until on recommend- ation of our druggist, Mr. McKibbon, I used Booth's Kidney Pills. The one box cured me quickly and entirely. The lumbago soon went out of my back and there has not been a sign of it since. Booth's Kidney Pille are oertainly a grand remedy and I feel grateful in in recommending them." Sold by Dealers. Pride 50 cents. The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents, One of the most respected citizens of Luoknow passed away from the scene of this world's activities at an early hour on Friday morning, the 12th inst., in the person of Henry Gallagher was born in the year 1845, on a farm near Carlow in Colborne Township. While quite young he apprenticed himself to Horace Horton, of Goderioh, to learn harness - making, and remained there a number of years working at his trade. In 1871, he was united in marriage to Julia Phanis, daughter of John Pharia of Goderioh. They lived for a time in Ann Arbor, Mich., and moved to Luoknow about thirty-four years ago. For a number of years he worked at his trade and about fifteen yeara ago he began business for himself, which be suocesafully conducted to the time of his death. Could Not Sleep In The Dark. • Doctor Said Heart and Nerves Were Responsible. There is many a man and woman toss• ing night after night upon a sleepless bed. Their eyes do not close in the sweet and refreshing repose that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right. Some constitutional disturbance, worry or disease hag so debilitated and irritated the nervous system, that it cannot be quieted. airs, Calvin Stark, Rosseaore, Ont., writes: -•--"About two years ago I began to be troubled with a smothering sensa- tion at. night, when I'would lie down. I got so bad I could not sleep he the dark, and would have fo sit up and rub my li•nbs, they would become so numb, My llO 0r said my heart and nerves were responsible. I saw Milburn's Heart and Nerve 11 113 uvr i ecd and got a box to try them. I took three boxes and can now lie down and sleep without the light burning and can rest well. I can moot - mend them highly to all nervous and run down women." Price 50 teats per bon or 3 for $1.25 at all dealers. or mailed direct ors reeeipt of priee, by the T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. A Boon to Stock.Raisers To Know How to Cure Coto, Distemper, Colds, Swellings, Ete.--Saves Thousands Each Year. It is a matter of vital importance to every termer, borate owner and stook. releer to knew exactly what to do when one of his animals is taken suddenly dole. The letter of Mr. Frank F. Fallertou, whioh we print below, givea.informetion of ineetiuiable value, and tells of his experience hi onring ailing stook daring the past thirtv.eseht years; 1 SAVED agoverwhen years $1,000 hersee took colic I used to give them Cayenne Pepper in tHVILI t j ! hot mill., but in a few oases only did it help. and be- cause I bad no proper means at hand I lost several valuable animttis. Some one told me of the suooess Mr. Wending, of Brookville Ont., had in hie rasing stables with "Nerviline," so I laid in a supply. It wasn't wry long before Nerviline saved the life of a valuable stallion of mine which was worth at least $1,000 00. This horse was taken with oolio, and would have died, had it not been for Nerviline I have used Nerviline for reducing swellings, for taking out distemper lumps and easing a bad cough and al- ways fonod it worked well. I recom- mend every man, who owns horses of cattle to keep Nerviline on hand. Mr. Fullerton is one of the best known residents of Stormont and his reooramendation as an experienced and practical horseman proved beyond quos• tion how valuable Nerviline really Id. Give Nerviline a trial. It's good for man or beast, internally or externally. 25o. per bottle or five for $1 00. At all dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., King- ston, Ont. BY George Nesbitt, postmaster of Wheat- land, Man,, is dead. He was an uncle of Geo. H. Humphreys, of Amberiey and was an old pioneer of Huron. While there he lived on Lot 38, Con. 2, now owned by John Courtney. His wife died some years ago, but he is sur- vived by five sons and three daughters. Mr. Nesbitt was a very intelligent and enterprising man and the news of his death will be received with much regret to his old friends in Huron, The world's wheat exports last week were 12,479,000 bus., as compared with 9,566,000 bus. for the Corresponding week last year. Exports from the United States and Canada were very little different from last year, and Ar- gentine and Australia showed to con- siderable falling off. On the other hand Russian shipments amounted to 5,920,- 600 bus., considerably over double those of last year. The visible supply of wheat in Canada and the United States is 42,158,000 bus., or over eight million bus. short of the figures for the same week last year. For some time the . farmers of the West End of Tuckersmith, who have been growing as mnoh as 10 and 12 acres of beans have had much trouble in get- tiug them threshed in a marketable way, as the grain threshing machines are not suitable for the work. Noble Holland; of the Huron road west, has built a ma- °bine which appears quite suitable for the work. It is a small maohne and is run with a gasoline engine whioh is set on top of the machine and is doing satis- factory work. This is the first threshing which has been run with gasoline in this eeotion of the country and is quite an attraction. Fifty years' experience of an OId Nurse Mts. WINSLOW'S !SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best fe- male physfoians and nurses in the United States,and has been used for fifty years with never -failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child, it rests the mother. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Thomas and Mrs. Mason, of Hullett, celebrated their golden wedding on the 10th of November. Mr. and Mrs, Mason were married in Clinton in 1859, the latter's maiden name being Elizabeth Garvin. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Jas, Carmiohael, the first rector of St. Pant's Church and who was later elevated t0 the Biehoprio of Montreal, and who only died a year ago, For ten years they lived on the farm known as the Robt. Pea000k farm, on the Loddon road. They then moved to Simeoe County, near Barrie, and from there to Hallett Tp., which has ever since been their home, Andreas Slander was ohased by the police at St, Louis, Missouri, and after keeping up a running fight for some three miles, used his laat bullet to kill himself, Slander was one of those Who robbed the Batik of Nova Scotia in Rainy River in 3'uly and the Canad- ian Exprees o.ffioe At Niagara Falls, Ont., on November 7th. Lia wad seine years ago a resident of Winnipeg, where he began his oriminel ,career and on one occasion made hitt escape from a build- ing where the pollee were endeavoring to arrest hint, ander corer of a volley from pistols in the hands of himself and companions. He left a widow to whom he had been married for a month, and who says she did not know of her. husband's criminal Career. "NOW I LAY ME." Where twilight shadows gently play, And even's stiilnest hovere night, As sunset dims the doing day, And orimsons all the western sky, My little one, in spotless white, Rene to me in the afterglow, And with a tries and fond good -night, Comes, .'Now I lay me," soft and low. Close eauggled iu a snowy heap, My babe repeats her childish prayer; "I Way Thee, Lord, my soul to keep," She lisps upon the quiet air; And baok in yearn I'm carried then, Ia childhood's days I aeons to be, And I am just a boy regain, Bowed low before my mother's knee. And mother's fat'o is pressed to mine, My little evening prayer to bless, As gentle, loving arms entwine About me in soft caress. elf I ehouid die before I wake," The sbadows echo low and sweet; "I pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take." E. A. Brininatool in Los Angeles Express. THE LOVE TREE. The love tree grows in the valley of dream, - Under the bills of song; Its fruit is sw eet to the lips of youth, Its roots grow deep and strong. Its show is just so wide that two Can sit 'neath its branohes fair; Together we'll flee to the true love tree By the rosepath leading there! Its blossoms are fragrant to breathe and pinok, Its essence is sweeter than life, Its evergreen shade is a beautiful glade To hide from the fever of strife There are doves in its branohes eo con- stant and true, It is beautiful just to behold The tender devotion of hearts of one no- tion In that beautiful valley of gold. The valley of dream and the summits of song, Ah, sweet, let ns try them again, Down the path of the bee and the bird and the bloom ' To the end of the evergreen lane, There shall come to our cheeks as we stroll hand in hand— Forgetting our rue and our ruth, The old happy thoughts and the old happy words And the old tender whispers of youth. Thepath is the same that it always has been, .And the love tree is still in its plaoe While the songs will awake and the dreams will arise And the joy will come back to your face, Your lips will grow red as they were on a time, Rosy red as the fruits of a kiss. And the bells will sing silver, the fields will barn gold, And our hearts will brim over with bliss. The love tree grows in the valley of dream, Under the hills of song; The path and the shade and the joy are still there, And the fancies, how quiokly they throng! Come back from the shadows, again hand in hand. With youth in the soul and set free, Let us follow, dear heart, where the roses are red. And the dream singer sings in the tree! —Baltimore Sun. The Mysterious Nerves. How Iike eleotrioity is the mysterious nerve force whioh coarses through the body controlling the movement of every muscle and the working of every organ. The secret of keeping the marvellous nervous system in health and vigor is found in the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great blood builder and nerve restorative. --s-- What Christmas Present? Which makes the better Christmaa box—the 52 issues of The Youth's Com- panion, costing only 82.00 for the whole year, or one book, costing $2.00 to $3.00? In quantity, variety and value of read- ing, The Companion excels. Ie not auoh a paper, bring every week into the home circle charming stories, articles on a thousand subjects by famous men and women, delightful short sketches, humorous anecdotes and an infinite varie ty of other wholesome, entertain- ing reading—is not such a paper the very one for an appropriate, acceptable Christmas box? Think of it! In a year The Companion gives you as ranch reading as twenty 400•page books of travel, history, fiction, miscellany, bio- graphy, and humor, and not a line in it that shake's one's faith in truth and honor, not a phrase that makes light of the things that are sweet and pttre. Is it not a Christmas gift worth having—a Christmas gift that is "worth while"? Send your eabsorlption ($2.00) at °nee so as to receive free all the issues of The Companion for the remaing weeks of 1909, as well as the The Companion's "Venetian" Calendar for 1910, litho- graphed in thirteen colors and gold. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Companion Building, Boston, Maas. New subsotiptions received at this office. People think that the pride and the soardity of eggs is affected by the elle mate. This is a wrong impression. The two months of October and Novena - her are the worst months. Not long ago the Ontario Agricultural Oollege at Guelph set aside eighty hone under the conditions that prevail on the average farm. A strict record was kept of the laying of the hens, and these are the interesting figures that were aeoured; the "lay" for each in0nth was --January 777, 'February 791,. March 1,644, April 1,939, May 1,650, 3'nne 1,066. Jury 944, August 386, September 236, October 161. t November 114, December 538. The light bread or the leaden loaf is a matter of choice ---not luck. Choice of method—choice of yeast -,--but, above all, the choice of the flour. Royal ,usehokl Flour is made from the finest, selected Manitoba wheat, which contains more gluten (that quality which makes bread light) than any other wheat. It is milled under the most sanitary conditions,—there is no other flour in Canada upon which so much is spent to insure its perfect quality. Ask your grocer for Ogilvie's Royal Household—the flour that makes light bread and perfect pastry. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited, Montreal. 15 TWENTY YEARS AG 0Local History of the early 80s. t Items from the "Times" fyles. (From the TIMES of Nov. 22, 1889.) LOCAL NEWS. Mr. Thomas Bell shipped a oar load of furniture to Winnipeg on Tuesday, per G. T. R. Mr. R. C. Sperling shipped two car loads of eggs to New York, per G, T. R , on Tuesday last. Mr. Angus G. McGregor is ereoting a neat brick house on Frances street, near Patrick street. Mr, Wm, Clegg shipped five car loads of barley to Blauk Rock, N. Y., on Monday, per G. T. R. Mies Bell Smith, of the teaching staff of the public school, has accepted a position as teacher near her home, at a salary of $400 per annum. Mr. Jos, Mason, who i;ae conducted a photograph gallery in town for some time, left the other day for Eagle Grove, Iowa, where he expects to go into busi- nese. The chair factory started on Monday, with about twenty hands. Mr. Wm. Button, the proprietor, intends shortly going into the manufacture of Dane and perforated seat chairs, as well as other kinds, and will then increase the num- ber of hands very materially. Mr. Wm, Clegg shipped six oar loads of peas to Liverpool, on Monday and Tuesday last, Messrs, Gilchrist, Green & Co., of the Union Faotory, are very busy just now, shipping large quantities of furniture almost daily. Mr. Wm. Blank has disposed of his livery business to Mr. H. Day, of Bel - more, formerly of Gorrie, Mr. James Anderson, who has filled the position of telegraph operator and baggageman at the 0. P. R. station hero for the past two years, has been trans- ferred to Cavanville, a station on the 0. P. R., near Peterboro, MIMES Armour.—At Wingham, on the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. James Armour; a daughter, ` MARRIED, McGregor—Sinolair.—At the residence of ,the bride's brother, Archibald, 76 Walton St., Toronto, on the 20th inst., by Rev. S. Thomas, Mr. Angus G. Mo - Gregor, contractor, to Miss Minnie Sin - glair, both of Wingham. Marshall—Dalmage.—At St. Peter's Church. Toronto, on Nov. 19th inst,, by the Von. Samuel J. Roddy, Issas N. Marshall of Brookville, barrister -at -law, to Ada, daughter of Mr. John Dalmage of Wingham, Ont. C� .A.1Sr T Side Beare the The Kind You Have Always Bought Bignatnre of ��CC•�aG2C Gems of Thought. He that does good works for praise of a selfish end sells an inestimable jewel for a trifle.—St, Gregory. ' No man has a prosperity so high or firm but two or three words oan dis- hearten it,—Emerson. as From the homey hand of toil comes the richest harvest of oontent.—W. Stewart, Royston. The man without a purpose lives on but en joys not life,—Mecklenburgh, Defeat is a school in 'whioh truth al. ways grows strong,—Manning. Love is the weapon for whioh there is no shield,—W. J. Bryan. Money is a good servant but a danger - Ona master,—Bonhoura. 'Tis better to love to hear than to hive to speak.—Irving. Thou shalt not rise by grieving over the irremediable past, bnt by remedy- ing the present. Too many start in to level things be- fore they hare found their level. If yon are conscious of no resistance the chances are you are drifting down stream. WARNING. Since its introduction into Canada the sales of Parisian Sage have been phen- omenal. This success has led to many imitations similar in name. Look out for them; they are not the genuine. See that the girl° with the Auburn hair is on every package. Yon oan always get the genuine at Walton MOKibboLt's. Parisian Sage is the quickest acting and most efficient hair tonin in the world. It is made to conform to Dr. Sanger - bond's (of Paris) proven theory that dandruff, falling hair, baldness and scalp itoh are caused by germs. Parisian Sage kills these , dandruff germs and removes all trace of dand- ruff in two weeks, or money back; it stops falling hair and itching soalp and prevents baldness. And remember that baldness is caused by dandruff germs, those little hard working, persistent devils that day and night do nothing but dig into the roots of the hair and destroy its vitality. Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed hair dressing, not sticky or greasy, and any woman who desires lnxariant and bewitching hair oan get it in two weeks by using it. 50 oents a large bottle, Dr. Isaac Math e ra, a brother of Mr. Henry Mothers of Kinloss, died in Van- couver city on the 6th Inst. Deceased was a young man and had but recently started praotioe, Fullness and Bloating After E • 2Se. * box, Little Digesters Cure or your money back, At all Druggists or direct from COLEMAN MEDICINE CO,, ' oronta 8