HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-02-24, Page 28
Matt or Beast.
"I have round Uugyard'a Yellow Oa to
to the heat thing for cailc'u;t'd lumps
and vett[ an man or beset. It it; n [•peel[•
did
all -rental remedy," 1)nititrl Brown.
Banks P. O.., Oat.
The rayalcrown of i'ersin, which
dates b ick to remote ages, is in the
forgo of a ,).)t of il)',vt're, surmounted
by an unset ruby, the size of a hen's
egg.
h h9Eroft
5'r
Poc t!.vely cured by theme
Little Pills.
They also rel' -c v,: Distress frora Dyspepsla,
Indipestian and Too Hearty Eating. A per-
fect
er-
tct remedy for Dizziness, 3 ausea, Drowsi.
mess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
T,cgulatc Vac Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
.wa5t"B&r�$F
MO. .^aril Ei DoSea
Stan all Price.
Substitution
the fraud of the day.
Sec you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Tanen E.
we of
heu 6 Qu
The permanent cure after per-
manent cure that is being published
week by week has placed Burdock
Blood Bitters far above all other
remedies in the estimation of the
sick and suffering.
:Even the severest and most chre-
nic diseases that other remedies
fail to relieve yield to the blood
purifying, blood enriching proper-
. ties of B.B.B.
Salt Rheum or Eczema—that
most stubborn of skin diseases,
which causes such torture and is so
difficult to cure with ordinary reme-
dies—cannot withstand B.13. B.'s
•• healing, soothing power.
. The case of Mrs. Jas. Sanderson,
Emerson, Man., shows how effec-
Aioe E.B.B. lain curing Salt Rheum
:at its worst, and curing it to stay
• 'cured.
h This is what she wroth :
t' Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a
bad attack of Salt Rheum three years ago.
:It was so severe that my finger nails carne
.off. I can truly say that I know of no
more valuable medicine in the world than
B.B.B. It cured me completely and
permanently, as ',have never had a touch
•of Salt Rheum since."
:csrssvt*W ssma nsisur,:>CiCER/fEirix,ui
CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH
Pain -Killer.
A MRedicine Chest In Itself.
Simpie, Safe and Quick Cure far
GRAftiPS, DIARRHOEA, COMM
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
25 and 130 Dent Bottles.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.
PERRY
DAVIS'
44).ga.1: cixeeliRGyNRyene6ma
' 7e guarantee that these
Plasters will relieve
pain quicker than any
• other. Put up only is
�11•i "I•��j� 23c. tilt boxes and $1.00
t�
1'
r
yard rolls. The ttcr
Rhee you to cut the
DSLany size.
!~very family
ni tell should have one
,ready f;br an emer-
1144..•.••.,•4......•
-
.t. 1: ay't, Tl..;nerlatace [Wrath l amberg-
er Otteese.
''ga sent me down to pay a hill at
theerouvr'e last Saturday. The 'boss'
helli.ttl the eauutet' made hie a
resent of something w'stoned in a
Iet•t,e of silver pale..., whet) , he told
111:1 wa3 et lJll:.'p• of Linibt;rger cheese.
When 1 e outside the shop I
opened Oa, p, per, and when I smelt
•chat was inside I felt tired I tool:
it; home attd put it in the coal shed,
° to tgi t til:)1'nin€, 1 went to it again.
lI' wits still there. Nobody had taken
It. 1 wunderest what I could do
.vith it Father and mother were
getting ready to g() to church, I put
t piece in the back pocket of father's
pant: and another piece in the lining
'rf u11.'; lutuf. I walked behind when
we started to church. It was begin -
'1'141,4' to get warm. When we got in
church, and after singing the first
hymn, ruother told father not to sine;
-gain, but to keep his to loth •shut,
end breathe through his nose After
player, perspiration Stole 00 father's
niece end the people in 1133 neat pew
to ours got up and went out. After
the hytnn father wlusperecl to mother
that lie thought she had better go
out. After the second lesson, some
of the churchwardens came round to
see if there were any stray rats in
the church. Some more people near
oar pew got up and went out putting
their 1•andkerctiief f;o 'their noses as
they went. The parson said they
had better close the service and hold
a meeting outside to discuss the san-
itary condition of the church. Father
told mother they had better ge .some
one at a time. When they got home
they both went' into the front room,
but ' id not speak for some time,
Mother spoke first, and told father to
put the cat out of the room, as she
thought it was ping to be sick. It
was sick be,"ore father could get it
out. Mother then turned round and
noticed that the canary was dead,
Mother told father not to sit so near..
the fit e, as it made platters worse.
.Just then the hired man came in,
and asked if he would throw open
the windows, as the room smelt very
close. Father went up stairs and
changed his clothes and had a hot
bath. Mother took father's clothes
and offered them to a tramp, who
said, 'Thanks, kind lady, they are a
bit too high for . me.' Mother then
threw them into the creek.. Father
was summoned for poisining the fish.
Next morning father had a note 'sent
to hien. Father came to wish me
'Good night' at 1 o'clock, withrthe
note in one hand and razor strap in
the other. I . got under the bed.
The people next; door thought we•
were beating carpets in our house.
I cannot sit down comfortably yet.
I have given my little sister what I
had left of that Limberger cheese.
I thought it a pity to waste it."
Then They Moved On.
A man in alight check suit stop-
ped at the corner and looked
intently upward.
His gaze appeared to be directed
at the roof of a tall building
directly opposite.
Two men stopped and began to look
fn the same direction.
' A moment later several others
joined them.
Business men hurring along the
road on the way to their offices were
seized with like curiosity, and
stopped short to gaze with the
' others.
"What's the matter ?
"What is it ?
"What's the excitment ?
These questions flevS from lip to
lip, but nobody seemed able to
answer.
"Move on. there !" exclaimed a
policeman. "What are you block.
ing the road fur ?"
But the crowd ',was too big to be
dispersed by a single policeman.
"I say," asked' the officer, forcing
his way to the centre of the throng
itnd grabbing the: man in the light
,heck suet, "what. are you looking
at ?"
"I'rn not'looking at anything," re-
plied the other, without lowering his
head, "I've a stiff neck and I al-
ways carry my head this way. I
stopped to rest a minute. I don't
know what these .chumps are doing
here," And the crowd melted
silently away.
You Try It.
It Shiloh's Cough and Cotdlumption
Cure, which is sold for the email price of
:.5 eta .• SO eta. and $1.00, does not cure
t.tr +v Ina hottte bnck and we will refund
emir leevteey. Sold for over fifty years
+An tliia guarantee. Price 25 otl, and
l ala ct3.
rj jjki WING.. AM TIMES, ELiTR ETAR'Y ) 7, 1.899
The Ideal.
Fountain Pen ..
We Cully believe, from many seers,
eonstlint usage, that the ideal fountain
pen is the 1t.'aterinan. "'There are
others." but it would Luke a great deal
to convince us that any other could
possibly have the distinguishing merit
whiuh attaches to the Waterman
1•',,uutain Pen. These are made in a
great variety Of sizes and styles to suit
tees parttoular fancy or any person, The
,:uses are plain, simple,. ornate—anything
any one wishes. They are a very
graceful pen, and our es- erienoe is that
they are the proper pen for a person
writing eoustaotly, as by using them
there need he little fear of writer's
paralysis. Watertnan's Ideal Fountain
Peu can he had at' almost any primo,
depending, or course, upon the erns
mentation and fancy of the purchaser.
Their distinguishing characteristics are,
excellence or materials and workman-
ship, writes the moment the pen
touches the paper, doesn't overflow or
skip, and is cleanly,—From The Inde-
poadent, New York, Denetnber 10, 1897.
THE PRODUCTION OF PORK.
CANADA COULD QUADRUPLE HER
OUTPUT ADVANTAGEOUSLY.
In 1892 it was estimated that
there were 102,172,224 hogs in the
world. Of that, number Canada
was credited with 1,706785, If
such methods of breeding, rearing,
feeding and fattening Canadian hogs
can be followed as will make the
bacon from them acceptable us first-
class to the British consumers, the
number can be doubled orquadrupl•
ed without much, if any, fall in the
e_ ice, says Prof, Robertson. A
large portion of the bogs are raised
and fed in such a way that they are
saleable in October and November
only. These are '•the months at
which hogs usually will sell for the
lowest prices. It ° is '.important that
there should be a steady supply of
hogs, marketable at all seasons of
the year. That can only be done
when farmers cease regarding the
keeping of a few swine as of no
consequence in' farm management,
and instead rear and fatten hogs
systematically. It is not desirable
that many farmers in Canada should
become specialists in hog breeding ;
but it is desirable tnat most of thele
should keep more swine, and tbus
find a profitable Market for grains,
for skim-milk,butter•milk and whey.
Swine breeding is a paying invest-
ment as an adjunct to or a branch of
dairy farming. .
The imports of bacon, hams and
lard into Ureat Britain in 1896
amounted to 653,487,607, of which
only $5,163,849 worth was obtained
from Canada, To meet the require-
ments of the British markets, hogs
with plenty of fleshy, not lardy,meat
are wanted. Large numbers of
thein should be fed, fattened and
marketed during the summer
months, and as a rule they should
be said alive by the farmer or feeder
in order that they may be slaughter-
ed at packing houses, where the
carcasses can be cut and cured in
the manner to suit the preferences
of the different markets. When
Canadian bacon and hatns become i
better known in Great Britain they
will be sought after at relatively
higher prices, -
Unable to Work.
1VIr. Jos. Currier, Victoria Harbor, Ont.,
writes: "I had Rheumatism' in my
knees, fent and elbows so bad 1 was un-
able to work, Nothibg did me any good
till I got Milburn's Rheumatic Pills.
One b -lx and a half completely cured me."
No Moving the Quaker.
Some short while back a Quaker,
driving in a single horse chaise up a
lane that leads from one part of
Cottonopolis to another, chanced to
meet with a young man who was
also in a similar carriage. There
was not enough room for them to
pass each other unless one of them
would back his carriage.
"I shan't make way for you," said
the young marl.
"I am older than thou. art," re•
plied the Quaker, "and therefore
have A right to expect thee to give
way so that I can pass."
"Well I won't," resumed the
young follow. He then pulled out a
newspaper and started to read; as be
sat still in his carriage. -
The quaker, observing hitn,pttlled
a pipe and some tobacco from his
pocket, struck a light, and sat and
puffed away very eornfortaply.
"Friend," said he, "when thou
hast read that paper, I should be
very glad if thou Wouldst land it'to
me.rt
The young lean gave up the con-
test.
iJ
11
Literary Notes. .
The March nutuber of the
Delineator is called the early spring,
number, and commends itself to
subscribers as a wondei'i'ully emits
plate epitome of what it is to be the
vogue in every . department of dress
far the coming season. The literary
features are of exceptional tetra and
the household and sociat discussions
marked by a singular quality of
originality and utility. 0 Kikusan,
the Chrysanthemum Maiden, by
Prances Stevenson, a romance of
New Japan with an' American as
suitor, reveals much of the Japanese
woman's home Iifo. Consumption,
the first of four papers on The
Great Scourges of Iiuinanity, by Dr.
Grace Peckeam 'Murray, is a con.
elusive treatment of the disease and
conditions that 'repel or invite it,
Some Woman's . Occupations, by
Elizabeth Robinson Scovil, suggests
remunerative applications of talents
possessed by many women who wish
to increase the family income. Go
ing to School, in the series The Boy
and his Development, by Mrs. Alice
Meynell, is a delightful reminder of
the rigors of former school days and
a sympathetic plea for little fellows
of tender age. Eleanor,Georgen's
artical on The Cultivation of the
Voice—a splendid analysis of
emphasis—will be of great value to
the student in voice culture. New
England women especially will be
interested in Club Women and Club
Life, by Helen M. Winslow. The
Spring Awakening of Nature is the
basis of the lessons for March in the
new kindergarten papers, by Serail'
Miller Kirby. ' College News, by
Carolyn Halsted. and Girls' Interests
and Occupations,• by Lafayette ItIc-
Laws, are fall -of bright, chatty
good things. An enjoyable house
party is outlined in A Culinary
Entertainment, by Grace . Atwood.
Of particular hodsehold interest is
the group of domestic subjects :
Another Chapter. on Soups, Some
Crecle Recipes, Cream Deserts and
Menus for the Week. The regular
departments as usual are replete
with entertainipg matter : Sncial
Observances, Fancy Stitches and
Embroideries, The Dressmaker,
Millinery, Knitting, Crocheting,
Tatting, The Newest Books, etc
Order from. the local agent for But-
terick Patterns, or address' The
Delineator Publishing Co , of Toron-
to, Limited, 33 Richmond St. West,
Toronto, Ont. Subscription price of
the Delineator is $1 per year, single
copies 15 cts.
What She'Believes.
"I believe Hood's Sarsaparilla ie a good
medicine, because I have seen its good
effects in the case of my mother. She
has taken in when she was weak and
her health was poor and she says she
knows of nothing better to build her up
and make her feel strong." BESSIE M.
KNOWLES, Upper Wood Harbor, N. S.
HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills.
Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood Sc Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
•
A bachelor may have no real
happiness, but he escapes a lot of
real misery. i
After a suspicion is once directed
toward a man it is difficult to side
track it.
lentlgier - raCri4S:w. naw.►,+ ` •a.5.i..1-•u.�.a'...n.a•ad.a.... n .,..:;w,.�.�i.iu]
What '0
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop;
and Soothing' Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by 1tl:illions of
+
Mothers. Castos;ia destroys Worms and. allays Y'evcrish-
ncss. Castoria cures Y3iarrheea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Islatnlcncy. Castoria assimilates the p'ood, regulate:;
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria it} the Children's
Panacea -Tele Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told rue
. of its good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castoria 1$ mi Luca minim to children
that I recommend it I. eup..riur to ally pre-
scription Imtnen to me."
It. A. Axcur:n, M. D. Th-ool.•lrn, N. Y'
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
etF'
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
-rHe CSN4n.en COMPANY. 77 Muannv rrneer, fee'! Yoar.' Cr,.
v"' wn Ott P•uPtyprii9S R~7E • ry r. tr «`µr37 s.':>7s7,:.r 11,'"H
The total income of the British
foreign missionary and kindred so-
cieties is $8,054,19G.
• One of the latest journalistic
ventures in Japan is 0 newspaper
devoted to the interests of laboring
men..
Both well's town clerk • receives a
salary of 12.
Worms Bothered Baby.
"My baby suffered terribly with worme.I
used one bottle of Dr. Low's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which accomplished the
purpose, tor which it was intended, and
cured him." Mrs W M Messmer, Wat-
ford, Ont.
Milton and Homer were both
blind. This i conclusive evidence
that out of sight isn't always out of
mind.--Ohieago News.
MURR.AV
LAN
FLORIDA WATl Z
swentEsT
MOST FRAGRANT
MOST REFRESHING N.
;( AND riN DURING ON ALL
PERFUMES FOR THE
issaeaMICHISrs
To10ET o,2
A11. iRRRSS1STS, PEREU it lig Argil'
c.....•.w:....,....,�a..G.w..,s,..awo.s.wrwa. • --areas
OERERAL DEALERS,
bhUdrdt'l c. ry for
ip
j
Queen Mary used the first sidd
saddle with a ponenlel ever seen in.
Scotland.
The I3anlc of riamllton has opened[
an office fit Vancouver. '
WE MAKE
• Between 7,000 and 9,000 pounds
of plug tobacco erre yearly furnished
to the penitentiary inmates in Missi-
sippi, -
The recent cold snap has caused a
heavy loss to the oil business in
Petrolia and vicinity.
WHOES OF S3
A Book for Young and Old.
OUR.
RECORD
Esh 1678
2OOo0
DISEASED
MEN
CURED
seEChE.
NERVOUS
pi VAT
DISEASES
250,000 CURED
YOUNGMARIIave qon sinned
M.1 against nature
when ignorant ofo torrible crime you
were committing. Did you only consider
the fascinating allurements of this evil ,
habit? Whoa too late to avoid tho tor-
•riblo results, were your eyes opened to
your peril? Didou inter on in man-
hood contra etany yPRIVATE or BLOOD
disease? Weroyouourod? Doyounow
and then soo some alarming symptoms?
Dare you marry .alarming resent eon-
dition? 'fou know, • LAKE FATHER,
LII{E SON." If married aro you con-
utantlylivingin dread? Ts marriage a
failure with youonaceountofany weak- • moss caused by early abuse or later ex- T,
cusses? Have you been drugged 'with
mercury? This booklotwillpointoutto
you the results of those cranes antiifoint
oat how our NEW METHOD TREAT -
MEET will positively euro you. It
shows how thousand's have boon saved by
our NEW TREATMENT. It droves
bnw wo can GUARANTEE TO CURE
ANY CURABLE CASE OR NO PAY.
Wo treat and onro—EMISSIONS
VAIi0OCEIrE, SYPHILIS GLEET;
(RET 7 TIAINS niiNNATUBAL4 DSIS-
CHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER
disoadcs. -
CURES GUARANTEED
"The Wages of Sin" sent free by
ehelosing 20
stamp. CONSULTATIONQSuncall, write LARfoIOrE
TREATMENT.
KENNEDY & K ERGAN
Cort Michigan Ave, and Shelby Ste
DETRorr MICl4.
•
Sewer and •
Culvert Pipes
1 All Sizes &rent 4 in. to 24 in. Also
h Connections.
WRItE FOR PRICES;
TIIE ONTARIO SEWER PIPE CL
060 I-2 ADELAIDE ST. E.,
VICTORY AT mance. TORONTO
aveats had Trade•Mara obtained, and Apia*
business conductcd for NODEgg.4T1i PEES. Mir
office 0 in the immediate vicinity of the PatentOgiQ,
and my facilities for securing patents ire unsurpassed
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, wilt,
description and statement as to advantages clamed.
A•1-:1ro charge is made for an opsnion asks
patentabllt.a , and my fee for prosecuting rho
application toile nos be called for ufttillkit
patent raliOWed. "INVR%TOR:i' QUID[„" tea.
twining foil information scat free. All ColnntuaJ
cations Considered as Strictly Confidential.;
FRANKLIN H. HOUG
8ss r Sr.mett, titi's'i.91111t7QTON.D:
t3O VEAREVI
EXPERIENCE
TtADE MARKS
UEstaNs
COPYRIGFiTS-stC.
Anyone sending a sketch and description mar"
gniakly turortafn oar opinion free whether nel
Invention IH prohatly p tte"tehle. Comtnhutra.
thins strictly confidential. Handbook on. Patentlt
sunt free. Oldest agency for social nr. atente.
Pntenta takon throurh Munn .ct co, reeet4ee
special t��tootAtite,,qq��without chem. in no
n
A handsAmoly I11nrtrated weakly. Largest Mr.
ciliation of any ndouttan 'i•gnut^nil. Terms. FS e.
ear;efatmttrp mouths, Wt. Sold by m..1 newedeeah;7...
MUNN Ct; CO,361/trendway, Now Tdrl(
Branch Oaice, r,,:5 If lit.. Weahin. on. b.`0..
IT PAYS
TO .t .DVERrrxsr
IN THE
TIMES . ..