The Wingham Times, 1916-09-28, Page 3September 28, 1916
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Had a Nervous Breakdown,
Could Not Sleep or Work
Is Now Cured and Attributes His Recovery to the Use of
Dr. Chase's Medicines.
,biq;ae splendid results have been re-
ported to us from the combined use
of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver ('ills and
Nerve Food. In complicated cases
they work together with great suc-
cess,
While the Kidney -Liver Pills arouse
the action of liver, kidm ys and bow-
els, and so overcome derangements
of these organs, the Nerve Food en-
riches the blood, strengthens the
nerves and builds up the system in a
general way.
Mr. It. B. HillmanPurbrook, Mus-
koka, Ont., writes: `About four years
axo I was all run down and could not
Work, and as to writing a letter, I
aveu d not elo it on account of my hand
ng so badly. My nerves were
and I was troubled with a
rittroue breakdown. I could not
sleep soundly and would start up so
suddenly as to almost jump out of
bed. My kidneys were bad, too, and
I had awful pains in the back all day.
I doctored with our family doctor, but
he did not seem to know what I need-
ed. I was recommended to try Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food, and could sleep
well three nights after starting the
use of the Nerve Food and Kidney -
Liver Pills. I take great pleasure in
recommending these medicines, as I
nave proved that they do all that Is
claimrel for them."
When used together the Nerve Food
should be used aster each meal and at
bed -time, and the Kidney -Liver Pills
only as often as is necessary to keep
the bowels in healthy condition. Dr.
Chase's medicines are for Sale by all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co ,
Limited, Toronto.
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SCENTING A CRIME
How a Russian Police Inspector
Formulated a Theory.
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MONO
WORKING UP A MURDER CASE,
He Made All the Known Facts In the
Case Fit Into Each Other Perfectly
and Then Proceeded to Detnonstrate
Hist Accuraoy of Deduction.
We are not encouraged to believe
that the Russian police Inspector is the
equal oi". the trained French official if
'Anton Chekhoff's story of the deduc,
tive method in Russia is illustrative.
One morning a young man hurried
Into the office of an inspector of police
and reported that his master, an officer
ad the guard who had been separated
from his wife and lived alone, had
been murdered. He was greatly ex-
cited. Tho inspector went with him at
once to the scene of the tragedy.
When ho arrived at the house he
found the door to the officer's bedroom
locked, the key on the inside. The
servants, unable to awake their mal-
. ter, had concluded that he was dead.
The inspector found the door unin-
jured. He had it forced open. The bed
had been tossed about, tbe pillows on
the floor. On a table near the bed was
the officer's watch and some silver
coins. The officer and his clothing
were gone except for a single boot that
lay on the floor. The inspector exam-
ined the room carefully. The only
thing he found was a partly burned
safety match. It was known that the
officer did not smoke and used only
sulphur matches for his candles. He
examined the garden below the win-
dow. The grass and some bushes had
been trampled. He found a piece of
cotton on some twigs and some fine
threads of dark blue wool. At some
distance from the window, in the gar-
den under a bush, he found the second
top boot.
The inspector came to the conclusion,
from the evidences, that the man had
been strangled and his body taken out
through the window.
The fact that the watch and money
were undisturbed showed that the pur-
pose of the crime was not robbery.
The safety match indicated that some
person above the ordinary was con-
nected with the affair, since peasants
or common servants would have only
sulphur matches. The fact that one
boot remained in the room made the
inspector believe that the guardsman
had been killed while he was undress-
ing. The finding of the other boot in
the garden indicated that this one had
been partly removed and had fallen
off while the body was being carried
away.
The inspector in his report recon-
structed the crime: On the evening in
question the guardsman, who had been
on a prolonged debauch, went to his
room drunk. As he sat on his bed,
taking off one of his boots, he had been
attacked and smothered with the pil-
low. During the struggle the candle
was knocked over and afterward one
of the assassins relighted it, striking a
safety match. When the man was dead
his body had been taken out through
the window and carried across the gar-
den. As it passed the lilac bush the
remaining boot, partly removed by the
man before he was attacked, dropped
off.
The inspector, having arrived at this
deduction, determined to locate tbe
safety match. Ile went to all the shops
in every direction, but not one of them
carried in its stock such a thing as a
box of safety matches. Finally, at
some distanee from the scene of the
tragedy, he found a shopkeeper who
had a single pack of such matches. It
was a broken pack, with one box miss-
ing. The shopkeeper remembered pre-
cisely who had purchased this missing
box. It was the wife of the guards-
man, a big, masculine woman of un-
usual physical strength. She lived near
the apartment in which the guards-
man had been murdered. It was now
might, but the inspector went at osyee
3o the woman and charged her with
the murder of her husband.
"I know all about it," he said. "Take
mo at once to the place where you
have concealed your husband!"
She got a key from a nail on the
wall and went out into the courtyard,
The inspector followed. They finally
readied a tittle house at the end o:t
the garden. The woman unlocked the
door and they entered. Ey the light of
a candle the inspector saw the long
body of a man lying motionless on a
bed in the corner of the room. He
approached to examine the murdered
body.
Bat here his deductions went to
feces. The supposed dead man eat
and the explanation of all the
tragic incidents appeared. The guards-
man
uar sman was going to bed every night
drunk. His wife heard of it and went
across the garden to his window to
remonstrate with him. die put the
window up and, seeing who it was,
threw his boot at her. She Was a
resolute woman in Masculine efficiency.
Sbe climbed in through the window'',
thrashed the drunken guardsman
soundly, dragged him across the gar,
den and locked him tip in the bath-
house, where site determined to keep
him until he should be soder. He had
been thus a: prisoner for one day, while
with swift dexdUeticari the inspector
bad. Worked out his Complicated naur-
der.-bfeiville Devisaoar Post in Satan
day 7Lvenisg 1`'+et.
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(=BEAKS ®F A GENIUS. THE RI I SING OF
TheMan Who Smashed Glasses In ?i
London. Tavern,
Cone day ta bulky, ,all, pale feceb gen- HEALTHY BODY
tleman with bushy, retless eyebrows
entered a London tavern. The waiter
did not ask him for his order, but im-
mediately brought him a plate of bread Hat Not Had An Hour's Sickness Since
and cheese and a glass of ale. Having Tailing "FRUIT-A-TO/ES".
consumed his lunch, the guest sat up-
right in his chair for awhile, leaning
his hands on a heavy walking cane and
staring blankly at the opposite wall as
if in a dream.
Of a sudden he gave a start. He
seized the empty glass and dashed it ,
to the floor with all his might, smash-
ing it to atoms. He then reflected for a
moment, laid a coin on the table, got
up and left the inn without a word to
any one.
After his departure another guest
bad the curiosity to ask the waiter
whether the gentleman who bad just
gone out was not wrong in his bead.
Quoth the waiter:
"Oh, no, sir! That's nothings unusual
with 'im, sir. 'Ee's broke maybe a
'undred glasses since 'e's been a -comm'
to this 'ouse. 'E don't seem to know it
when 'e does it, '11 just gits a-thinkin'
and seems to git hangry at somethinh
e's tbinkin' abort. It's the great Lord
Macaulay, sir." --St. :Tames' Gazette,
What Love Is.
Love is a journey into a new coun-
try, and, like any other journey, its
length depends entirely on what the
country has to show. There should be
woods with silent undergrowth, where
comfort lives; bright rivers of vitality,
clean cities, built on foundations of
fine tradition and splendid with the
towers of learning and religion; green
fields, where simple thought and senses
play like young cattle, and mountains
so high that as one climbs one breathes
quickening air not known to ordinary
men -so high that by day the earth
lies clear beneath like an open map,
and by night the stars are just beyond
arms' length above. In such a coun-
try a man can live forever. -Rebecca
West in New Republic.
In Either Case.
After walking together from the sta-
tion the two men paused at the corner
of the street. Then said one of them,
a newly married man:
"We are just close to my house.
Won't you come in and have a bit of
dinner?"
"Thank you!" said his friend hesitat-
ingly. "But your wife" -
"Oh, that's all right!" the young hus-
band quickly assured him. "If her
cooking is a success she'll be pleased
to have another to eat it, and if it's a
failure -I shall!"
Never quit when. failure stares yatt is
the face. A little more energy often
t bringea a failure into at greet aUrx bs.
Filth of Erzerum.
Erzerum, the Armenian city, is, from
the European point of view, one of
the most undesirable places of resi-
dence upon earth. It stands more
than 6,000 feet above the sea, and in
winter the temperature falls to 20 de-
grees below zero, while in the passes
by which it is approached rages' the
tipi, a terrible blizzard. But Erzerum
is at its worst in summer owing to
the appalling lack of sanitation. The
people simply pile their refuse of all
kinds on the pavement before their
houses, which pavement has long be-
come invisible, and mortality is so
heavy that of twelve children, a com-
mon family, it is lucky it six survive.
-London Chronicle.
MR. MARRIOTT
73 Lees Ave., Ottawa, Ont.,
August 9th, 1915.
"I think it my duty to tell you what
"Fruit-a-tives" has done for me.
Three years ago, I began to feel run-
down and tired, and suffered very much
from Liver and Kidney Trouble.
(laving read of " Fruit-a-tives ", I
thought I would try them. The result
was surprising. During the 31 years
past, I have taken them regularly and
would not change for anything, Ileave
net had an hour's sickness since I com-
menced using "Fruit -a -fives ", and I
know now what I haven't known for
a good many years -that is, the blessing
of a healthy body and clear thinking
brain".
WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size., 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa.
Pae $
Fun Kings
We defy anyone to look
on the sad side of life
when the delicious, negro
dxollery of Bert Williams
is at hand or when the
inexhaustible humor of
Joe Iayman, "Calamity
Cohen," is ready to divert in
COLUM IA
Doul de -Disc
RECORDS
Step into any Columbia clutter's and listen to
Bert Williams -A1289 -85c.
My Landlady (Williams)
Nobody (Williams)
Joe Hayman -R2958 -85e.
Cohen Arrested for Speeding
Coheu at the Call Office.
Raymond Hitchcock -A5231-$1.25
Ain't it Funny What a Difference Just a Few
Hours Make
And the World Goes On.
Weber & Fields-A1855-SSc.
Restaurant Scene with Trust Scene
Billy Williams -R1564 -85c.
Here We are Again (Williams & Godfrey)
When Father Papered the Parlor (Williams
& Weston)
Remember Columbia dealers eerily play theso or any of the
thousands of Columbia Records you would like to hear, entirely
free. Complete Record list at any Columbia dealer's, or write
for it to:
Toronto, Ont.
CANADA'S RECRUITING RECORD
New Zealand has raised 60,000
soldiers for 1,000,000 population.
Canada has raised 350,000 soldiers
for 8,000,000 population.
New Zealand's 1,000,000 population
is all recuitable in the sense that the
New Zealand people' are of exclusively
British origin. Canada's population is
non -recruitable to the extent that
3,000,000 out f Canada's 8,000,000 are
Quebec French or of Austro-Greman
origin.
Canada's 350,000 soldiers represent a
high percentage of recruits per million
of recruitable population than New
Zealand's 60,000 soldiers. Canada's
recruiting record will not stand com-
parison with the ideal of Canada's
duty. Canada's recruiting record will
stand comparison with the records a-
chieved by Australia, New Zealand or the
British nations outside of England and
Scotland. -Toronto Telegram.
Wearing Your Rubbers.
How to elude your wife when she in-
sists that you positively must wear
your rubbers when you go out:
First. -Tell her you positively will
not do it. This will produce in her an
attitude of resignation, and she will
almost forgive you for not wearing
them for giving her a chance to set
the role of a martyr.
Second -Say that you never wore
rubbers before you were married. She
will then tell you that you were al-
ways sick, too, and will work herself
into a jovial glow by thinking what
good care she is taking of you.
Third. --Wear the rubbers to keep
peace in the fatuity
A Museum Sensation.
There was a sensational ineldent in
the British museum on Feb. 7, 184S -
the disastrous attack by a visitor on
the priceless Barberini vase, belonging
to the Duke of Portland. As there was
no law then for the punishment of
such an act of vandalism, a fine of £5
(the value of the glass case) could only
be imposed. But it led to the passing
of an act for the protection of works
of art from similar danger. --London
Standard.
Man and the Mouse.
Did you ever see a mouse in a re-
volving cylindrical trap trying to cfiiab
up what it thought was an. ends
wire ladder? Well, that is a piettme of
man in the universe, and, like the
mouse, it is his own active desire that
keeps the whirling cylinder forever in
motion.
Easily Explained.
"Tones has been made manager of
his company. How: do you acloe it toe
his good luck?"
' 1 don't know, but 2` pregame the
fact that he's beta wading eighteen
hours a. day for several ye#rs has had
something to do With 3k*
1
Da not suffer
another day wet
Itching,
ing, or rotrud.
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure you. 8gc. a box: all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto.
and enclose 2c. stamp to Per Ple box free if you ostage. this
Wrong Diagnoeia.
"Get my kit quick," exeItedly boom-
ed the doeter. "Some teIloW telephones
in n dying voice that he can't liveivtth-
out me."
"Just a moment," Interiiosed his wife.
"That call is for daeghtea, dose-
Louisville
t '`...;Louisville Courier -Journal.
It is generally agreed that at the
lowest estimate wheat has been a faith-
ful servant of mankind for 6,000 years.
H. B. ELLIOTT
Sole Agent
1tr
Wingham, Ontario
The per capita wealth of the United
States now has almost reached the
$2,000 mark.
Children Cry
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Pte. Albert Coher, of Hespeler,
dropped a bottle containing a note into
the Gulf of St. Lawrence as he was on
his way to England and France in the
fall of 1914. The note asked the finder
to forward the missive to his sister,
Mrs. J. R. Darwen, Hespeler. Mrs.
Darwen has received the note after a
lapse of almost two years, it being for-
warded to her along with a friendly
letter, by Miss Elizabeth Huston, an
Irish lady, who found the bottle on the
rocks at Point Donegal, Ireland.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this palter will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science bas
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive eure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the person strength by building up the
constitution and assisting na ere
doing its Work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CTE I YO. Co.,
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