HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1898-12-16, Page 3Pulr 1:q S t 4 ^l ti i I3 o;;a,ilinitl
�. ,
t k.a.a{ NV IZN HAM Il,al •ES,� DECJ1 5i .C -;E
s A'. it is not one hat many ceases
at cenetant work which go to the
'mraking of a well-managed hfnise•
Paid 's ci;1517 Cor5'I jo i� i the Osi" hold ea it is true that the e4t'11>116h•
ly liaya All w',ifiLii?
from u oilii
The Great Il'ied.leino Quickly Ezpols
all Por anti rt etyma the rete'ted ; and. one of the best gifts
System.•which Gad can give its in thi' life i,
a happy home. As with tale indi-
vidual,. he or she. .can make or mar
his or her own happiness in iife,'Qo is
it tai•.._ the most importaet of all
eenim cries --the QCTnmlinity of the
homy Phis making or Marring is
brought about by a variety of eir•
comstanees and conditions of daily
life within the view and reach, as
ve; s,•;gil;ng:, 9vr `;,^°, tot.gs,iW??11 'ia LL1t1C' the G?`lti'Q', more or
heirs :-.i� theei`i; a:Zen1;t, et?, Ir;.ls, of the household. VV'hat iome
• Pure blood represents life ; foal and of the most imp'.rrtal:t and potent of
poisoned bleed menus suffering and these are we may have occasional
death. Strength, action and the beam
of all parte of the h'arnan system are de- opportunities to pi)int oat. Amongst
pendent upon .,he blood. the influences at work amongst us
The only true way to cleanse and en- all, one thing is veru clear, that if
• rich the blood th use Paine's Celery au individual be in the action of
Compouu,l. Its vitalizing and purifying
effect upon tee blood of old and ; uuog some more or less malign principle,
is rnaglcat. The eetet virulent bioou the chances aro all again; him or
diseases quickly et eld to itl healing and her ministering in the • happiness of
oleausiug power. No other medicine 'o,her member's of the household, so
known to man has over achieved the
victories over obstinate blood troubles that it praetically comes to this; that
that Paine's Calory Compound has an- the battle of life—so we call it—must
comphehed. he fought out by n3 individually, so
1f you have a trace or ep:nptom of as to crush oat of existence those
blood diseene, your life is truly in dan-
ger. It you turd anxiously seeking for x enemies to that iudivdival serenity
cure,. have a tare how you make nae of and healthiness of mind which best
the widely advertised "blood purifiers ;ministers to the wellbeing of our
in the great majority of instances they noiglibors. -
are frauds. Aelt your druggiert for
Paine's Celery Coat pouud, the only indi-
ohm that can Make your blood and flesh
clean, pure and huulthy.
meat and the ntrtinteuanco of tt happy
horns is depc•rldent not upon one lent
on all its weu.ilwrs. Unless all work
heartily and continually to one cuin-
Innn end that end will never be
Soroftila is one of the most terrible
stud t:'ariengof Weed til»a:seri; it usually
eievelops in earn' life, ,tea in the major
ity of crises is hereditary. Many medi-
cal twin eoulentl that scrofula is the
parent of consumption.
When the blood is thin, impoverished,
Impure and Paul, its poisoned 000dition
shows up clearly in pimples, sores, tum-
ors, nbs.es,es, tllututies, erysipelas. can -
Earache Cured.
"I was troubled with E.iraohe for a
long time and could •get no ease until 1
tried Hagyard's Yellow Oil, which made
Tragedy in the Churoh. a complete euro." Miss AunaOhapntaq,
South River, Ont.
The Baltimore News says that not Build Your Ice Houao Now.
)long ago an official bishop was• a
st at a dirinet• art • in 13¢1 i •
ane p ) •
mole.
'By the way,' said) one of the
guests, woman, `do yen ,know that
there are times •when it 14 dangerous
to enter an Episcopal church ?'
'What is that, madam ?' said the
bishop with great dignity, steaig-ht.
ening himself up in his chair
'I say there are tirtaes when it is
positively d+tngerons cu enter the
chtireh,' she replied.
'That cannot be,' said the bishop.
Pray explain, madam.' ,
'Why,' said she, •1t is when there
is a canon in the reading desk, a big
un in the pulpit, when the bishop
is charging his clergy, the eboir
:murdering the anthem and the or-
ganist is trying to drnwn the choir,'
A hearty laugh went the round of
the table at the bishop's expense,
and be aeknrrwledged that at snob a
time he could well imagine it dis.
Agreeable at least if not dangerous
to be present.
No [)iseane Can resist the powerful
et:edieal properties of Burdoulc Blood
Bitters, as is prove(] by the fact that
ithouaands or the most obstinate eases
Itavebeen cured and permanently oared
by tee ue.t+ or Ole best of all remedies.
No building gives better returns
'foe the money invested than a small
ice house. On a farm where dairy-
ing is carried on at all extensively it
is indispsnsible. If yon have not an
ice house, put one up now and then
it will be ready for use when the ice
is ready to harvest. The ice should
be kept 12 inehee from the side walls,
and the space left filled with saw-
dust. If sawdust is not available,
use dry etraw, but in that case make
the space 18 inches. An efficient
form of cheap floor is m•tde by using
• 12 inches of cobble or broken stone,
crewed with coarse gravel or sand.
The top of that should he covered
with not less than six inches of dry
sawdust.
The sawdust becomes an insulat-
ing layer, preventing the warmth of
the ground from melting the ice.
Where dry sawdust is not available,
a layer of dry straw, ohaff or hay
18 inches.thick before the ice is put
nn it may be used inotead. The
bottom of the ice house should be so
I arranged as to prevent any current
•
Iof air inwards or outwar'Os and yet
permit ready drainage of any water
from melting fee.
" Handsome is that hand-
some does," is the old theoreti-
cal adage, but after all it's the
skin-deep beauty that's attrac-
tive. It would take a big lot
of handsome doing to com-
pensate for a skin that is
diseased and whose appear-
ance is distasteful to all who
see it, and the torment of the
patient whose daily burden it
is to bear it about. Da.
i '�r _ ''�"` ✓ Ilir' � +'. r Z. 'Sa' F •�
+ AGNEW'S OINTMENT is won-
derful cure for all sorts of
Skin Diseases—itching, burn-
ing, stinging sensations which`
are accgmpaniments—tetter,
Salt rheum, scald head, ring
worm, eczema, itch, ulcers,
erysipelas, liver spots, and all
eruptions ef the skin -one ap-
plication allays the irritation,
and perseverance in its use
results in a speedy cure. Por
blind, bleeding, itching, and
ulcerating pile.+ it's a magical
balm: one application gives comfort and relief in an instant, and in from three to
iftve nights the trouble disappears. Price, 3s cts.
A tendon lady had comma for years so A Toronto gentleman, living nn Dovercourt
badly, her face and neck were so disfigured she Road, spent a small fortune In trunnions nts and
>'°ent into a life of seclusion, and the stinging remedies for piles In their very worst form. was
vain of it was so intense that, to use her own treated bq electricity with temporary relief only,
words, she " went next thing tomact" She tried and had decided to go on the operating tablet and
s zany otntmettts,aalvesandwttihe,-•'-was treated have a snrpietl operation performed, but was
by specialists oti skin diseases without getting recommended to try lin. Arai w's OiNratcrr--
lastingbenefit. Sho bought a box of IA, he did so. The first apidi. ail .n of it relieved
ibCaxw's 0i Ares 'C-�-cne application gave her the intcnsedistress--he. ptrsist.'.d In Its use and
mf.+rt, and to-dx9,•after using three boxes her to -day he's rewarded with a cure after years of
tc is as dear and pink as a baby's. :meetin ;.
1?11. AGNEW'S CURE POR THE HEART--Ttelteven smothering, palpitation and fluttering. A
r,'r;ularlife saver Iti cages of meanie 11,art troubles.
10RAaNi,s CATARRHAL
POWDER—Relieves
told in the head in it, minutes. Cures hay
fever and catarrh.
AOC MINIM'S. LIVER PILLS*-R`leuIa cite 40 bowels.to ilt vitt; the20 system.
item. :ever gripe. Pleasant
lit
i itWS
OINTMENT
BIMJTI S
int -
SOLD BY A. L. XXAlari 'ON, WINGIIA.ILI.
Ellitsseatesee
Wlrnt Do Your Children Read?
ilory many parents keep traek of
the reading their children clo ? Anti
still more important, how many
provldc effect ehlld"•en with a sufilt:ieul,
, amount of suttrtble reading ? Ia
tilts days of public libraries then:
1 is little excuse for those parents who
neglect this part of their duties. Yet
we are afraid many do. Thele are
i two evils to be avoided. Tile one is
• the entire absence of counsel and •
direction as to the books to be read;
and the other is too great restrietiou
of the range of reading, there is
' great danger in both eases that It
will acquire a taste fur books that
i can only do it harm. Unfortunately
I in the later case, where the parents
I have very prim or ponderous notions
of what it ie a;r.tt for chilrireit to
read, there is little drt,nryer t'eat they
will form a taste for the books their
parents select. .On the other hand,
they may early get a distaste for
books they niighc afterwards probit
by, or for reacting altogether. The
chief danger in this case is that the
children will secretely read books
which their eotnpanlons at school or
on the street recommend to theut
and lend them. We wonder how
many parents realize the amount of
this secret reading that goes on.
There are few classes in school, and
few groups of friends, in whicu oue
or inure books are not in circulation.
The very secrecy with which so
much of this is done adds to its
perils. The books read are those
that in some way stir up the iulagin-
atiuu and the sentimentality of tee
children. if there is a necessity for
restraining in the homes all outward
signs et the effects produced, very
serious results may follow. Nothing
is worse for children than brooding
in secret over emotional experieueus.
There should be an openess and ex
ter nality about these experie'lces.
Children Beed stimulus for
their imaginations and proper
objects for their emutrutis.
They crave these things. And uney
find satisfaction it there is any to be
found. Starting with a recognition
of this fact, parents should see that
the best fables, mythological tale,
stories of adventure, historical iuci
dents, biographical sketches, nature
startles, and other reading of alike
kind, are available to their children.
The books with an excrescence in
the shape ef a carefully formulated
nior•al at the end are seldom accept.
able reading to children. One reason
for this is that children below the
age of thirteen or fourteen do not
learn by precept as much as by
example.. 'the best reading for them
is that which will inspire.their ad
miration or love for noble characters
and deeds. Ideals influence a child
much -more than doctrines. Of
coarse the best of a:1 is for the
parents to read much to their'child:
ren, or to read much by themselves
and graphically retell, to their child-
ren all that has true human interest.
Parents' duty toward the reading of
their children is very real. It may
be avoided, but its responsibility
cannot be escaped.
Matte a New Man.
"I count say Lava -Liver Pills made a
new man of me. I was troubled with
Indigestion, Fluttering of the Heart and.
pain in the small of the Back, and after
taking the Laxe-Liver Pills for about
three weeks they cured me." Melville
miller, Benefort P. 0., Ont.
A Novel "Ad."
•
Printer's Ink: An original form
of advertising comes to us from Rus.
sia, where a shop keeper pasted up
the following announcement:
"The reason why I have hitherto
been able to sell my goods so much
,cheaper than anybody else is that I
am a bachelor and do not need to
make a profit for the maintenance
of a wife and children. It is now my
duty to inform the public that this
'advantage will shortly be withdrawn
from them, as I am about be married
They will, therefore, do well to Make
their purchase at once at the old rate."
Tho result was there was such a
run on the shop that, in the course
of a few days, this shopkeeper had
made enough of money to pay the
expet.ees of his wedding nn gt. very
lavieh scale.
An ?engineer's rthoumatlsm. •
Mr, David Weeks, of Owen f niind
Ont., Engineer of the Owen Henna
Branch of the C. P. It.. vvritrs : "'Nita'
boles of Milburn's Rheumatic lilts mir-
ed me of Rheumatic point; in Inv steed.
der, from which 1 suffered for some
years. They alae nnra.t tnv wits of R!.in.
matisnr of 17 years' standing." Price 50e„
all dealers.
t�,•.
fir•
^. ""c
4
herr
has been for sixty years the popular medicine for colds, coughs, and all
diseases of the throat and lungs. It cures Asthma and Bronchitis, and so
soothes the irritated tissues that a refreshing sleep invariably follows its
use. No mother fears an attack of Croup or Whooping Cough for her
children, with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the. house. It is a specific for
that modern malady, La, Grippe. It prevents Pneumonia, and has fre-
quently cured severe cases of lung trouble marked by all the symptoms
of Consumption. It is
Sta.t. mar �._�- .Ct =
,K r
for
Colds, Couglis, and Lung Diseascs0
«At the age of twenty, after a severe sickness, I was left with weak lungs, a terrible
cough, and nearly all the symptoms of consumption. My doctor had no hope of my
recovery; but having read the advertisements of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I determined to
try that preparation. I did so, and since that time, I have used no other cough medicine.
I ant now seventy-two years old, and I know that at least fifty years have been added to
my life by this incomparable preparation." A. W. SI'ERRY, Plainfield, N. J.
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for nearly fifty years and found it to be an excellent
remedy for all bronchial and throat diseases."
L. H. MATFIEWS, Editor Acres-Disj'atch, Oneonta, Ala.
"My first remembrance of flyer's Cherry Pectoral dates back thirty-six years, when my
mother used it for colds, coughs, croup, and sore throat. She used no other medicine in
attacks of that sort among her children, and it never failed to bring prompt relief and cure.
I always keep this medicine in the house, and a few'doses quickly check all colds, coughs,
or any inflammation of the throat and lungs. J. O'DONNELL, Seattle,,Wash.
I have sold Ayer's Medicines for forty-five year¢. I know of no preparation that equals
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral fur the cure of bronchitis. It never fails to give prompt relief."
C. L. SHIER\VOOD, Druggist, Dowagiac, Mich.
"1 have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral both in my family and practice, and consider it one
of the best of its class for la grit pe, colds, coughs, bronchitis, and consumption in its early
stages." W. A. WRIGHT, M. D., Barnesville, Ga.
" Sonne years ago Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of the asthma after the best medical
slcillbad failed to give me relief." F. S. HASSLER, Editor /Punts, Table Rock, Neb.
Free Mcd!cal Mv1cc0
We have organized a Medical Department, with a physician of
the highest standing at its head, and invite the sick and ailing
to write, and receive the best medical advice, absolutely without
charge or cost.
•
t.
u e.8.. Ltsn ,,urvL, to.
A cough is like* en.oke. temelte indi
Dates that there is lire snorewhere'. A
cough Indicates that there is a serine«
disease holden awe) in the breathing or.
gave. Put out the tire with water one
the smoke will disappear. Put nuc
throat and lung dit.eases tviih Shilnh'e
Consumption Cure and your trough will
disappear. 25 cis., nib et•+. and r;l.On t•
bnttle Guarantied to .ri.> ev.erythint'
claimed for it.
A young bride. It n ecustnn'd to
giving or'dt rc, walked into „n,• of
our Main street groceries the other
day. "I want ten p,alnds of paralyz-
ed sugar," she bei -an with :t business
like air, "Ye:.'nt. Any thine else ?"
"Two cans of condescended milk "
" Yee' in. i•lt' sat. down "pnit'erize(1
sumer" anti "enndi'tlesel milk "
"Anything more, ma'am ?" ".l bag'
of fresh salt. Be sure its fresh."
Yes'm. What next ?" "A pound of
desecrated codfish," Ili: 'wrott'
t+lit>ly `•desieented cud." ":Fortino
more, =tam 'e" We have mune
horse r'i'll -h ,1141 in." "Nn;" tli•
4aid, "It would he of n'+ ilvt'
We don't ket+p a ltnrt:e," 'Tilt' tr,"t.•••
:tt rlowu anti t+mtit'd himself with
lialellt War:111)0rtrlt, ttlti1n11tf11 t Ite ten
peril ttu'e WA; the t of 1)eerenihrl'.
eP ir.
V V '•.a in thi» ur•dr t„ twan t.e crit hn»iu rn in
their >u, an.I trh, nr,tie.. Is "Willy nrtte
cork rettretre at hen .. Salary straix•t
tort*
ct•,,r mrd 1,r,101,,e4 drflntte, boto111•10, un,n -t•. nn
'era Wart. dtenrhlt $i •. tt..r+r•••'ere, t'..el'r•,o
%..1*. Ida a! •nnq,o'r ttti'op•,, limit. ;. 1r•tea.
Perot.. beet. li. t'hicatto.
The Pleasuro of Your Comp
A San Francisco hostess, famous
for her tact and resou'cefulness, tells
a gaud story on herself. It seems
that an officer in one of the Tennessee
companies, a very shy young man.
brought letters with brim when his
regiment carne to the coast, and pre-
sented hitntielf one evening at the
Van Ness Avenue residence. As he
was a son of a well known public
amen, and a member of an old
family, his hostess exerted herself to
entertain hitt*. "We should be glad
to have the pleasure of , our company
on Friday at dinner," she said, as he
was leaving; the Hawaiian con
mieeinnera are to be with us."
Friday Came, and so flid the cam•
rai'si'n. Shortly before tits, hour for
flintier the butler excitedly entered
the room :
"They's a regiment o' soldiers, .
mum, outside." "No doubt in honor
of the commissioners," the lady re-
plied, "I will telt them." Just then
the !len tenrint 't as annnuneed. lie
Carne up to the lady surf shill:.
"When Pott are rertfy I will have
tiie ntt'n mare)! to their places in i
f,rmeticm,"
'lice lady teas nnnplu"-ed and said:
"Why. tht. .xn?" "It's ►nv coin- n
bane," tx:let the r(•irlt', "all but ten,
rttlrl thee- we're sorry, flat they w(,1,C!
under orders and could not come."
An old and highly respected . resi-
dent of the township of Kinloss pass-
ed away recently, in the person of
M1'. Norman Kerr, at lot 15, on the
7th concession. Deceased had reach-
ed the ripe old age of 713 years, and
had beena resident of the 'township
for nearly thirty years.
Persistence Cures. —The most ohro-
nic case of lJ,y pepsia or Inditreetion will
succumb to the all -healing power of Dr.
Von Stan's Pineapple Tablete. What
this wonderful medical discovery bas
done for the thousands of prt;claimed
hopeleie. helpleso stomaeb , invalids it
. cau do fur von. One Tablet will relieve
--and eriirtence will cure. 35 cents.
Sold by :\ Ta, Hamilton.
The town of Cob >m g charged the
Ontario Governmeet $1,405,05 for
pr.>vwittg care, comfort and medical
attendance for the lady who suffered:
from smallpox.
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi-
'eine ever contained so great eurattve power to
so small space. They are whole medicine.
e
1
these alms ready, el- i
ways efficient, always Sat. +
tete v
>a ti tY, prevent A :told:toldp
or fiver, Dere all liver i1hr,
'telt lteatlaebr, jstnedire, ec>tutpattei, eta, *o.
The may rills to taint ttftll Moeda Ili