HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-03-06, Page 7TUE WINGIIAM TIMES, MARCH 6, 189(1.
For a Burn.
Ta a wad of cotton, saturate
withr:ntonia and pat the burn
with it. Keep doing this till the fire
is all drawn oilt, which will lie in
ten or fifteen minutes, but I must
mention that relief is almost instant-
.aneous. This application not 'only
relieves but entirely cures the
affliettd part, for it will not even be
sore again. My boy,7 years of age,
ran headlong into a coffee pot just
lifted from the range, boiling hot.
The :leant ran clown his bank and
to his waist, and when his clothing
was relived the skin carne with it.
We applied the ammonia as above
and the boy's only cry was, ''Faster!
faster!"and in ten minutes after we
made the application ho was epjoy.
ing the pictures in one of the comic
paper's and with all his clothes on
him.
Roud'a in Wonderful.
No less than wonderful are the aures
acoompljab od by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
even after other preparations and physi-
oiaus' raresoriptions have failed. The
reason, however, is simple. When the
blood is enriched and purified, disease
disappears and good health returns, and
Hood's Sarsaprilla is the ono true blood
purifier.
H000's Beets are prompt and efficient
and do not purge, pain or gripe. 23c.
To Prevent Superfluous flair.
Sufferers from superfluous hairs
will find that a judicious use of
lemon and milk, used each time be-
fore washing, will go a long way
toward hindering the advent of
pimples and keeping
the skin in that
condition which they wish it to
attain. In mixing only requires a
quarter of a pint of milk, less rather
than more, ands the juice of a whole
lemon.
If a lean buys on credit, he does
riot know when he is living within
his means.
ttpa
fay S
•
They have a Language
'of their own.
1iin8.oys can't talk, but if you don't treat
'them rightly you will bear from them.
'They have a language of their own, and this
is how ti:ey speak to you; You stoop or
strain, r �,c too far, walk too much, work too
lard end rest too little; then your beak.
rashes, and your head aches, and you ache
:all over.
Oh! you ray, it's because I'm tired out.
:Now, this isn't true. It's because your
iltidir^•:a aro tired.
They can only do just so much and the
liftia: , d.00pin , straining or exciting has
retarded their action.
The heart has pumped tho blood into
them faster than they could filter it, The
filter is overtaxed and becomes clogged.
They cry for assistance in the many symp•
tone hat follow.
Time is dull headache, backache, pains
in vatioug parts.of the body, scalding of the
uriue, high colored urine, puffiness under
the cyee, swelling of the legs and all the
other conditions that go with kidney dis-
orders
Why do the kidneys thus toll you their
troubles in language so plain as to be un-
mistakable ?
So that you may be warned in time. Will
.you heed the warnings?
If eo, you will use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Nothiee starts the kidneys working so
quickly. Remember " Doan's." It is the
original kidney pill, the most reliable
.kidney pill, and the pill you can place
dull confidence in to cure you. For sale by
C. , E. WILLIAMS,
WINGIIAM, ONT.
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CHANGING OUR MOURNING
CUSTOMS
AS A. PEOPLE WE ARE TEARING A\VAI'
PitO it I3IRISARIO CUSTOI113.
"One of the surest indications that
as a people, we are tearing away
from barbaric customs," writes
Edward W. Bok in February
Ladies' Ilome Journal, "is found in
the changes which, slowly but surely
have come over our mourning
customs land funeral emblems. The
time is not so fair back when the
announcement in a funeral notice
that 'friends will please omit flowers'
was and unheard -of -thing. When
this first appeared people wondered
at it. Now one meets the request in
numerous cases, and the effect , has
been good. 'Gates Ajar' and simi-
lar vulgar floral monstroities s nre
being discarded, and the modest
laurel wreath or cross, or sheaf of
wheat have in good taste supplanted
them, I+'lowers for the dead are not
to be decried so long els they have
a meaning or carry a message of
tender sympathy to the living, or
attest a love, reverence of respec;t for
the dead. Bat when offered mission-
[es's, iu profusion, jammed or cramm-
ed into every imaginable made -to -
order -looking design or device, the
custom (OL' habit) of thus .remember-
ing the dead becomes offensive and
is best honored in the breach." Mr.
I3ok also expresses hearty satisfac-
tion that the day of bid' funeral cor-
teges is passing, and that the heavy
black crape at the door of the hone
which death has entered has been
supplanted by simple unobtrusive
wreaths of green or blossoms. With
equal gratification he notes that the
sight of young children, fairly stif-
ling beneath the heavy folds of
mourning, is becoming more and
more rare. In this connection he 1
writes: "I never thoroughly under-
stood until recently the depth of
affection and the sure, sane judg-
ment which prompted that member
of lay family, who, when he was
dying, asked that his wife and
children should refrain from wearing !
anything which savored. of Mourning i
at his passing. It was difficult to
do; the heart seemed to prompt
otherwise. But it was done, and the
wisdom of my father's dying wish
has often come home to his survivors
when they have seen the custom
followed which has made relatives
and friends sombre just to look at
each other."
' ! Armenia.
It may be said that the whole R `t; „ xa C"til" '
English-speaking world at least has stir
j been waiting anxiously to hear what
Lord Salisbury would have to say
in the Queen's speech about the case
of the Armenians in Turkey. His
deliverance upon it will be every-
1 where read with bitter disappoint-
ment, if not with humilation. The
first sentence seems like a mockery:
- - "The Sultan of Turkey," he says,
"has sanctioned the principle reforms
in the government of the Armenian
provinces, for which, ,jointly with
the Emperor of Russia and the
President of the French Republic,
I have felt it to be my duty to press.
I deeply regret the Janet - ail out-
break on a part of a sectior of the
Turkish population, wish has
resulted in a series of 1
You Don't Savo to Swear' Off
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture in an
editorial about No -To -Bac tho famous tobacco habit
cure. "We know of many cases cured by No•To.
Bac, one, a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two poxes cured him
so that even the smell of tobacco makes him sick."
tlo-To-i\ac sold a,d guaranteed no cure no pay.
Book free. Sterling 'Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St.,
Montreal. Sold by C. 1:. Williams Wingham.
1,71P33 811.6g.'137;
21ABACIIE2
., van
1;.i,'.:%. cinemas sr . secretions annrem
sin impurlttes f r system from a can"
pimple to t.,o a refit:etc rare.
I3trI{'LI Ox''t r`TT,LS artrentig yet
thoroughly on r.... ,i -u.....", Li+u ..a,l Lowols.
For Boys' Guidance
tissacres,
which has caused the deepest
indignation of this country." We
cannot presume to know the actual
diflieulties which have prevented
more prompt and effective action on •
behalf• of the slaughtered ands
plundered Armenians, but the con-
duct of Lord Salisbury now contrasts'
more painfully and humiliatingly
with that of Lord Aberdeen in 1844,i
when because of two persons being
put to death in Turkey for renounc-
ing Mohamrnedisn for Christianity,
his Lordship wrote Sir Stratford
Canning, to . remonstrate in the
strongest terms with the Porte
upon its conduct, and added,
"They" (the English Government)'
"take this course singly, and with-
out waiting for the co-operation of
the other Christian Powers, because
-they desire to• announce to the
Porte a deterluinatcoii whieh though
it will doubtless be concurred in by
all, Great Britain is prepared to act
upon alone. Her Majesty's Govern-
ment require the Pbrte to abandon
so revolting a principle" (as that of
death for apostasy)' It alight not
be possible for Lord Salisbury to
take such actiou',but if he could, or
even something like it, he would
have received support from all.
English speaking.people, tiiat France ;
and Russia would not have been
able to resist the elalma of mercy
and humanity.
SOW A COOP OF WHEAT AND REAP A
HARVEST WORTH HAVING.
"Don't be deluded into the belief
that it is smart to know things that
you wouldn't like an article on "That
Boy of Mine," in March Ladies'
Home Journal. "Don't think it is
smart to listen to stories that are not
nice and which are about women.
Gentlemen never unite in deriding
women—that is a peculiarity of cads.
Never read a book that you could
not share with your sister, and
never look at a picture that might
not be framed and bung in her room.
What? You think somebody will
call you 'girly'? Oh, no, my dear
boy. If anything is said about your
conduct their will be approbation
given you, and the chances are that
the older man will say of that
younger one who is properly modest,
'Brown is a nice fellow; I should
like him to come and see my daugh-
ters." It is not necessary for you to
see the folly of anything, That is
an exploded theory. Why should
you sow a crop of wild. oill
ts? Why
not sow a crop of' wheat nd get a
harvest worth having? Prom day
to day, my boy, you make up the
story of your life, and it is the little
things, the little honest things, that
will make you a man, mentally as
well as physically."
Catarrh relieved in 10 to 60 minutes.—
One short puff of the breath through
the Blower, �eupplied with each bottle of
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses
this Powder over the surface of the nasal
passages. Painless and delightful to use,
it relieves instantly, and permanently
cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head-
ache, Sore Throat, 'i onsilitis and neat.
nese. 60 cents. At Chisholm's .Drug
Store,
Iced Rice Pudding.
The following receipt for iced rice
pudding has alwaryts spin 'ed satisfac-
tory: Take one-half cupful of rice, a.
tiny pinch of salt ancli pour over it a
pint of cold water, and boil thirty
minutes (that iss thirty rminntes after
it .commences to boil,.) When the
water has all boiled away add two
cupfuls of milk,. and put in a double
boiler. When the mixture has
cooked very soft,. and no milk is left
on the rice, rub• through a sieve and
put back in the Wier ; thicken with
three eggs, beaten light, and a half
cupful of sugar.. Set in a cool place.
1?tavor with vauil:laa. Whip n pint
of cream and add to the pudding.
Freeze as yont Tonle' ice cream.—
March Ladies" Home Journal.
Dainty Govan For an Easter
Bride.
"A dainty little gown made of
alpaca, intended to be worn by an
Easter bride, has a plain flaring
skirt absolutely without decoration,"
writes Isabel A. Mallon in March
Ladies' Home Journal. "The bodice
is a draped one, with a flaring collar
and deep revers that extend far over
the shoulder and shape into a sharp
point at the waist -line ; these are of
white satin overlaid with ecrue Iace
and spangled with steel. The sleeves
are large drooping puffs that shape
into deep cuffs of satin overlaid with
the lace, steel spangled, and on the
other side of each is a row of finely -
cut
nely-
cut steel buttons. A folded belt of
white satin is about the waist, and is
shaped so that it curves over the
hips and conies to a point at the
front and back. At each side of the
front is a large cut steel button."
China Cement.
A cement for mending broken
glass or china is made by dissolving
half an ounce of gum arabic in a
wineglassful of boiling water and
adding enough plaster of Paris to
make a thick paste. Apply it with
a brush to the edges of the broken
parts. Boles the pieces carefully to-
gether until the cement has hardened
sufficiently to adhere. If the article
to be mended is broken in several
I pieces, do not attempt to cement a
second piece before the first has
thoroughly hardened.
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Moamar Things to Know. r
On the"F,tll of July the earth is
farther away from the sun than at
any other time:
Twelve average tea plants win
produce one pound of tea.
There are 13,000 different kinds
of postage stamps in the world.
The most valuable clock in the
world is one which was made by
Louis XIV., and which is owned
now by one of the Rothschilds, who
bought it fbr $18,000.
William: Gardenia was the first
person on whom the title of doctor•
of medicine ,vas bestowed. He
received it fi•ovn the College of Asto,.
in Italy, fn 1:1121).
Instinet cfBirds.
Some wonderful facts about the
instinct ot"birdi have been observed
by naturalists•. The oriole, for ex-
ample, has a fondness for bright
colors, and; yet prudence leads the
little creature -la choosing its nest to.
select the -least conspicuous hue. He
also shows- architectural skill in
attaching ;a, string to his hanging
nest and fastening it securely by a
number of' teams and a knot to a
branch above.
Birds alto show a progressive I
spirit. Since the introduction of
British .manufactures they use sew-
ing thread' and ravellings from
cloths.
In the districts of Switzerland
where watches are made, the wag-
tails have, learned to build their
Do not take any substitute when you
Why is a chicken pie like a gun- ask for the one true blood purifier, Hood's
BMWs shop? Because it contains Sarsaparilla. Insist upon Flood's and
fowl -in -pieces. only Flood's.
nests of the, fine steel shaving's
Sparrawas,tallielts usually build in the
clinks of walls or under roofs, if
forced to construct their nests int
trees or any unsheltered spot, cover•
them with al sort of hood to keep out
the rain.
Attend:to».t Before Spring.
If well made gages hung, the b" -
The pPrl•ell clicularity of 111onu-
ments is effected by the r.ws of the
sun. The heat on one Bile castes
the material to expand.
The best protection of a natant*
its leen ; towns and cites can lot
have asurer defei1se than the' pro-
wess and virtue of their inhabit'a'nts..
—Rabelias.
Teacher— Cnn any little boy tell
me why St. Peter is always at 1 he
gate ? Johnny I+'erguson—I reckon
he's laiyin' for dose fellies w'at robbed
him to pay Panl
Madge—T remember a few years
ago that slie was seeking a hero.
Marjorie—She's got bravely over
that. She's now on the lookout for•
a foot with plenty of money.—Life.
Captain Sweeney. U. A., San Dingo,
Cai.,.Bays: '-Shiloh's Ceeirrh Remedy is
the, first medicine I have eee Found
that would do me any good." Price
Me. Sold et Chisholre's Corner Drug
Store.
Servant (to mistress)—I don't care
to•hav'e you go out in this weather
in, that dress. Mistress—Well, I
d'ecl'are ! What is it your business
what dress ! wear when I go out ?
Servant—I beg pardon, hut you
promised to give me that dress when
vour are through with it ; so I a_>uesS
t'Ve•got something to say about it..
"eras Siftings.
Compared with corn, there is
more protein in oats and less of the
carbo-hyd'ristes than in coat mats;
contain about J.25 per cent of pro -
thin and coln about 7.40, while guru
contains about. 67 per cent of ca rho-
h.Srdrates and oats 48 psr cents
Thus, for fattening. purposes, corn is �
superior to oats, but for animals that
produce milk or are growing, (tans
should be fed. Corn is usually
eheaper thair oats, whnih firings it 1
into more general use, but it is more :
economical to feed oats to work
horses, growing- stock, cows giving '
milk and laying hens than to use
corn.
door fixed to slide on rollers mall _
last longs r• and give much bettealrzth
fV M�" tit' L'1tr''Sf 61
satisfaction' than if it is swung onK"� 5' �� A ' Ra'
,. • r'
hinges'. The swinging door is seen
liable•t 'sag or to be broken by the. "N � as ;i
cbairnsI Asa• is Lt ._ w.
wind.. The doors :in basement
both above, and below ought to•ruu
on rollers. One of the important I
advantages of the roller door is that I
no more need ever be opened than is
necessary; while the swinging door
must be entirely shut or be liable to
have a gust of wind take it,and
either break the frame work in
pieces; or wrench it off' from its
hinges. The saving of labor in
handling the two styles of doors will
make the rolling door the cheapest
in the end, and we are not sure that
its first cost is now any greater than
is that of the other.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor's.
When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castor's.
When she had Children, she gave thein Castoria.
DR. WOOD'S
oral i• y Pine
37a
t o
r'dr is the Iung-healing-virtues ofthe PIne
ccu bin••d with the soothing and expectorant
pr, ert:es of other pectoral herbs and barks.
A PERFECT CURE FOR
COUGPIE AA'D GOLDS
Hoarseness„Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Cron and all. TI3ROAT, BRONCHIAL and
LUNG DISEASES. Obstinate conghs which
resist other remedies yield. promptly to this
pleasant.pinysyrup.
Pa?tOZ• 2 C. anrc RC,C. PEW 0077%.C.
%attar ,Y ...t. r„... f.�1•TE.
t1
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R I•P•A_•N•S
The modern stand-
ard. Family. Medi-
cine : Cures the
common every -day
i?s of humanity.
MADE
The cheapness of potatoes is lead-
ing many poultry men to use them
extensively as .feed for fowls. A
few can perhaps be thus used with
profit, but potate,es, however cheap,
should never constitute the main
ration. The cooked potato is soft,
and mainly composed of starch. It
is theorically, a poor egg producer.
We have fed potatoes, using only
those left from the table; but even
these lessened the egg product until
we gave over feeding potatoes to the
hens and fed thele to hogs instead.
The hen requires whole grain to
give its digestive organs enough to
do, and however dear wheat, may be,
it is„ all things considered, the
cheapest food for fowls that are pro -
clueing eggs.
i'.houmattem Cured in 0day.--Souter
American Rheumatic Cnreof Itlheumatisnh i
and N euraigia radically cures in 1 to 8 days.
Its aetion on the system is remarkable and
mysterious. It removes at once the cense
of the diseasoihumediately disappears. The
first nose greatly - benefits. 75 cents.
Warrautced at Chisbom'sdrug store.
Cobble --Do you wear a claw -
hammer when you call on iltiss Red -
bud? Stone—No, a Tuxedo. The
change was made after I had been
introduced to her father's dog.
4, LATER EXCESSES 14 MANHOOD - n
F MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASE® MEN
Ft
T (�g g 'y' of isnorance and Eons iturarrh,. overexertion of mind and bony Jades -t
+ 1 Gl1 ES iD 1 ed Ihy lust aad exposure aro consie
tantsgy wrecking the lives and t tar, ,
G`urWphness of thousands of promising young men. Soma fade and wither at titin early aa;c,
tit the blossom of manhood while otheare forced to drag out a weary, fruitless ago
Drnelanchol5 existence. Others rs• ers reaoh matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. TheiF
victims aro found in all stations of life: -The farm, the oifiee, the workshop, the pulpit,
the trades and the professions.
"'” RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS., K. sl- X.
o Wu. A. WALSER. wie..A. WALKER:. MILS. CHAS. PERRY, GEIS. _l EERY,n
1
1
till
•a
SMEVORE TREATI1I'Enrr ALTER TREItrlur'A`i'r Divorced but united again
i0 ta"NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT,
Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street says:—"I have suffered
SYPHILIS
r�1 untoldagonies for my "gay life." I wasindiacreet Who•
EMISSIONS
I �S I Eli S
Young and ignorant. As "One of the Boys" t contracted
IA y klyphrlis and other Private diseases. Thad ulcers in th
month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on
L� STRICTURE,face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin and
CURED despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury,
Potash, oto. They helpped me but could not cure me
Finally afriendindnced metotry Drs.liennedy .is Horgan
"Their New Method Treatment cured me in a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful
Rase se feel. yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in a sings
l''"CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED fi:em
iCapt. ('bas. Perry says: -"I owe my life to Drs. K. & K.
ke At 11a 1 learned n bad habit. At 21 Thad all the -symptoms
q f geminal Weakness and Spermatorrhoea, Emissions
) w -re draining and weakening my vitality. I married at
p ,�24 under advice of my family doctor, but it was a
Irtsad experience. In eighteen months we were divorced. I
.ashen consulted Drs. K. & K., who restored me to manhood
"Ly their New Method Treatment, Volta now life thrill through
my servos. 1Ve wore unit again and nre harpyy; This was „
Mstx years ago. Dre, ?cu. & I1. are sciontifia specialists and I heartily recommend thein
e'
We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, S'ein'ed
n takness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, SefAb;sse
le
•Kidney asui Bladder Diseases. •
L[� 17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RiSFCc
IMPOTENDY9, „
VAa6 �IC0Q` a LE �
EMISSIONS
CURED
Aro you n victim? Have yon lost hope? Are eon conteineleting tour
,READER riage? Has your Blood been diseased? flavoyon any wog tness:' Ou
AVOW Method'1'reatment will cure Tela, Whatit las( or othi-re it wilt ora for sou
r a„ ONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for un honest Opinion laser,,,,
raof Charge. Chargeereasonable. BOOKS FREE ---"Tho *olden Monitor" lily etretcue, chili
niseceos of ,lion. Inclose poatago. 3 cents. Sealed. .
F NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITt`EN CdNSEuNT. Col r-
VATE. No modtcine gent C O.D. Nonamee on boxers+ or dnrvei-
�t?l 08. F.ve yttrlingoontldential. Queaticin list and oo.t o'i Tre .-'
rnent, FREE•
100)C1,I L.0 1 RLRUMIII o.148 SHELBY S
DETROIT, MCL