HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-02-26, Page 3What thousands of people are crippled by lumbago
and rheumatism arising front derangement of the kid-
neys. Many, very many, have obtained relief and cure
by using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Others con-
tinue to suffer, not knowing the efficiency of this extra-
ordinary prescription of the famous Receipt Book author.
Mr. W. H. Mosher, South Augusta,
Grenville Go., Ont., writes used Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and firmly believe
there is no medicine to equal them. I was,
troubled for years with kidney disease and
this treatment has cured me. When I began
the use of these pills I had Rheumatism so
bad I could only walk from my bed to a
chair. Now I can go to the field and work
like any man. I cannot speak too highly of
so excellent a medicine."
This statement is certified to by the Rev.
E. 11. Emett, Baptist minister of Brockville,
Ont.
Mr. Mosher.
There is proof like this in almost every town and village in
this broad Dominion. There is no doubting the exceptional value
of Dr. Chate's Ki.lney-Liver Pills as a means of regulating the
action of the kidneys, liver and bowels and thereby removing from
the body the poisonous impurities which cause pain, suffering and
helplessness. At all dealers, 25c. a box, 5 for $L00. Try a sample
box at our expense. Just say where you saw this advertisement.
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.
Two new journals are to appear in
Montreal almostt immediately -The
Owl, weekly, and The Montreal Daily
News, an evening paper.
Engineer Robert Grant of Montreal
was killed and a number of othcss ser-
iously injured in the wreck at Mount-
ain of the C. P. R. Montreal -Toronto
iwxpress.
Passengers on the G. T. R. express
passing St. Romuald, Que., between 8
and 9 a.m. narrowly escaped death as
the train was brought to a standstill
opposite just as a dynamite blast went
off.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
gubjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Wasn't Quite Sure.
A Scotchman, in search of work, suc-
ceeded, after much difficulty, in finding
employment in a shipyard in Liverpool.
The job, which consisted mainly in
carrying heavy planks, was by no means
to the lazy man's liking. After he had
been at it for some time, therefore, he
went to the foreman and asked:
"Did Ah tell ye ma name when Ah
started to work?"
"Yes," replied the foreman. You
said it was Simpson."
"Oh, then, that's a'right!" said the
Scot, glancing toward the pile of planks
which he had yet to carry. "I was jist
a-wunnerin' if ye thocht Ali said it was
Samson!"
•
It's a good plan to compel respect
but don't do it with a club.
Y, M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positior College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
.LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal CharteredAccountant
17 Vice -Principal
DR. A. W. CHASES
CATARRH POWDER
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the
improved Blown Heal:, the ulcers,
clears the air passages, 1.tops drop
pings in the throat and pertnanent-
ly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever.
25c. a box; Alower free. Accept no
iubstitutes. All dealer or Edmanson,
Bates & Co., I -Milted, loran -to.
amm.
For *Sale
Good Apple Butter, 6c. per lb, in
any quantity -while it lasts. Call
and get a sample. Will de:iver to
any part of town.
FLOUR - Robin Hood, Fine X,
Maple Leaf and Milverton ; also,
Pastry.
Bran, Shorts, Rolled Oats, Chop,
Grain and all kinds of Cereals,
Grain taken in exchange for Flour,
Bran, Shorts, and Meals.
When in need of anything in this
line, call or phone 84.
W1NGHAM CHOPPING
MILL
EZRA MERKLEY
*4••r•••••u.
WANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
.4fonthill Nursuries
A splendid list of fn. it and
ornamental stock for Fall
Delivery in 1913 and
Spring Dilivery in 1914.
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive territory. We
supply handsome free out
and pay highest com-
missions.
Write for full particulars.
Stone& Welliofftoni
Toronto - Onto-rlo
Lehigh Coal
Another car of genuine Le-
high hard coal
Free from "Dirt- and ac-
cording to State Authorities
4 to 6 per 'cent. richer in fixed
Carbon than any other
I will continue to sell the
free burning Anthracite to
those who desire it. The
most economical fuel on the
market.
The following prices for Chestnut
coal from surrounding towns compared
with Wingham will be of interest to
those who burn coal.
APRIL and MAY:- Brussels, $7.50;
Clinton, $7.50; Goderich, $7,50; Wing -
ham, $6.75 to $7.15.
SEPT. to DEC. - Brussels, $8.00;
Clinton, $8.00; Goderich, $8.00; Wing -
ham. s7.4o to $7.75.
Why is Wingham from 25e to 75c
lower?
Wood and Kindling always on hand.
R. J. Cantelon
P. O. Box 127
••••••16.
CENTRAL
111=0•1111111•1•1111101.••••
STRATFORD. ONT.
Cadada's best practical Training
School. Three departments -
Commercial
Shorthand and
Telegraphy
Courses are thorough and prac.
Heal. Individual inetruction is
given by a strong experienced
staff. Our graduates succeed.
Students may enter at any time.
Get our free catalogue and see
what We can do for you.
O. A. *LACHLAN
PRINCIPAL.
411••.1.111111•1011•••••=•••••111101••••••
THE WINGHAM TIMES. FEBRUARY 26 1914
THE INFLUENCE OF THE HOME.
(H. A. Bruce in the N. Y. Outlook.)
The judicious have long grieved at the
guilibity with which people who by no
means illiterate and uneducated ssacept
and act upon the most preposperous
suggestions of the fraudulent advertis-
er, from the patent medicine man to
the swindling promoter. Political
mountebanks and charlatans daily ride
into power through nothing else than
skilfully working on the suggestibility
of the voters. So, too, religious cults,
no matter how fantastic, gain a foot-
hold and a following.
And as usual the blame to, all this is
wrongfully thrown upon the schools,
which are held solely responsible for
the inaccurate observation, the defec-
tive reasoning, exhibited by so many of
those who were once their pupils.
Whereas, let me repeat, it is in the
home, in the unfavourable surroundings
of childhood,, that the source of the
trouble really lies. The fault is with
parent, not the school teacher, and it is
time that parents appreciated this and
governed themselves accordingly.
The first seven years of a child's life,
beyond the slightest doubt, are the
years that count for most in the shap-
ing of its character and career, as also
the shaping of society, as a whole Ig-
norance of the vital truth, ignorance of
the necessity for constant care and
watchfulness over one's own words and
and actions when in the presence of the
young is of itself responsible for much
of the misery and unhappiness so evi-
dent in the woild today. As is well said
by a psychologist who has made a spec-
ial study of the inner life of the child:
"In those early impressions, of which
no one seems to be conscious, /east of
all the child, and which gather up pow-
er as the rolling avalanche, the elements
are collected for future emotions, moods
acts, that make up a greater part of
the history of the individual and of
states, more effective and significant
than those that are written down in
memoirs, however interesting of olden
times, or that can be discovered in ar-
chives, however "secret," The strange
vagaries of affection ar,d passion
which affect the whole existence
of men and women -the racial and
religious prejudices that shake
states and communities to their very
foundations, that make and unmake
reputations and set the wheel of pro-
gress back into the dark ages can be
traced to such small beginnings and in-
to those nooks of men's subconscious
memory. In the intimacy of the family
where every conscious effort is suppos-
ed to be made to develop the best social
tendencies, numberless, thoughtless re-
marks and insinuations directed against
a class, a religion, a race, many acts of
unrestrained cupidity, are reconstruct-
ing insiduously revivals of mediaeval
persecution."
These words are equally applicable to
all the social problems. The hysteria
so often evident, for instance, in the
attitude of labor towards capital, and
of capital towards labor; the blind al-
legiance of so many to the principles of
political parties, even when those
Parties are manifestly in the wrong; the
inability to deal rightly and forcefully
with great social evils -one and all of
these -things will be found, on close
analysis, to have their origins in the
training, or rather lack of training, of
the period of childhood.
Instead, therefore, of paying but
transitory attention to children, instead
of letting them run wild or intrusting
them to ignorant nurses, the parents
themselves should undertake their up-
bringing, above all things conscientious-
ly endeavoring to surround them with
just the sort of environmental influences
that will impart cultural suggestions of
the highest value, and endeavoring, by
personal tuition to establish in them
habits of concentration, close obser-
vation and logical reasoning.
Sympathy is sometimes misplaced.
The under dog occasionally deserves all
he gets.
An electric cooker of the Dutch oven
type, which its inventor claims has all
the advantages of a cast iron stove is
an English novelty.
INIMIM•Jr.
HAD INDIGESTION
For Over
Ten Years,
Weakening the body will never remove
dyspepsia or indigestion, on the con-
trary, all efforts should be to maintain
and increase the strength.
Burdock Blood Bitters will do this,
and at the same time enable you to
partake of all the wholesome food re-
quired, without fear of any unpleasant
after results,
Mr. Henry P. White, Surretteville,
N.B., writes: -"I have been troubled
with Indigestion for more than ten years;
tried several doctors, and different
medicines, but all without success.
Having heard of the many cures effected
by Burdock Blood Bitters, I decided
to give it a trial. 1 have taken one
bottle, and I feel that I am cured at
last. I can now do the same hard work
I could before 1 was taken sick."
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac-
tured only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
TORTURED WITH
RHEUMATISM
Could Not Walk, Until "Fruit -
a -fives" Completely Cured Him
CHATHAM, Owe., April 3rd. 1913.
"1 am a veteran of the Crimean War
and the, Indian Mutiny, volunteering
from the Royal Artillery into the Royal
Engineers, and served under Lord
Roberts during the Indian Mutiny, and
am a pensioner of the British Govern-
ment. Fierce hand-to-hand fightiug and
continual exposure, left me a great suf.,
ferer from Rheumatism, so much so that
my legs swelled up, maki n g it impossible
for me to walk. My bowels were so cons-
tipated that 1 only had one passage a
weels. until I got to using "Fruit -a -fives".
Tbey cured me of both the Rheumatism
andConstipation. In my regular employ.
inent, I walk thirtymiles a day and enjoy
perfect health. No more Rheumatism
or Constipation. You are at perfect lib-
erty to publish this letter if it will be
advantageous to "Pruit-a-tives".
GEORGE WALKER
Don't suffer with Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago or Neuralgia all this
winter. Take "Fruit -a -fives" now and
be free of pain. 50c a box, 6 for $2.5o
or trial size, asc. At all dealers or sent
on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Litnited, Ottawa.
•
HURONIANS AND TORONTO JOUR-
NALISM.
It is doubtful if any County in the
Province can show such direct and in-
direct connection with Toronto journal-
ists and journalism generally, as the
County of Huron. Sir John Willison,
editor of the Toronto News and Cana-
dian correspondent of the London Times
was born at Hillsgreen, and spent about
a month as an apprentice on the Exeter
Times. The mother of Dr. McDonald,
editor of the Grobe, is buried at Bruce -
field. John A. Cooper, editor of the
Canadian Courier, was born in Goderich
tp. and is a son of Mrs. W. Cooper, of
Clinton. John Bone, one of the mana-
gers of the Toronto Star, was born in
East Wawanosh. Owen McGillicuddy,
also of the Star, was born in Brussels,
being a son of the late D. McGillicuddy.
Jos. T. Clark, one of the editors of the
Star, is a frequent visitor to Clinton,
being a brother of Miss Clark, of the
News -Record, and brother-in-law of T.
Jackson, jr. H. F. Gadsby, also of the
Star, taught in Clinton Collegiate for a
short time. E. Floody, jr., born in
Clinton, is on the staff of the World.
Newton McTavish, editor of the Cana-
dian Magazine, comes from Seaforth.
Miss Jean Graham, editor of the
woman's section of the SaturdayNight.
spent her girlhood in a Methodist par-
sonage at Clinton and Goderich. Miss
Agnes C. Laut, who writes for various
magazines, spent part of her girlhood
in Stanley. Sir G,lbert Parker, the
novelist, spent his earlier days in Sea -
forth. Mrs. Margaret Brown, author
of "My Lady of the Snows," was
brought up in Turnherry. A brother
of "Ralph Connor" (Rev. Dr. Gordon)
used to keep a drug store in Wingham.
A cousin of Arthur S. Stringer goes
up to Huron every year to fish. This
is a pretty good list of newspaper and
magazine celebrities, and there may be
others whose names cannot be recalled
at the moment, but it brings the county
into close and prominent relationship
with the "moulders of public opinion."
W. Houston, one of the Globe editors, is a
brother of John Houston, so long con-
nected with Clinton Collegiate.
A Lumberman's Opinion,
"I was troubled with palpitation of
the heart, and sleeplessness," writes
Mr. Wm. Pritchard, Lumber Inspector,
Lumsden Mills, Ont., "and used Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food with very great
benefit, as my whole system was
strengthened and built up." Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food forms new, rich blood and
restores the feeble, wasted nerve cells.
MOLLY GOES TO BED.
[Chicago News.]
First into the mirror she
Stares with long, appraising look;
Satisfied she seems to be.
For she yawns and scans a book,
Next a peck of pins she takes
From the jungle of her hair;
This from tangles then she shakes,
And festoons it on a chair!
Then she sits upon the floor,
Where she finds a printed scrap,
Reads it closeiy, yawns some more
Puts her stockings in her lap,
Yawns, gets up and takes a brush,
Brushes her own native locks
For an hour she will not rush
For the midnight tolling cloelts!
She her folding bed lets down,
Looks beneath it for a thief,
Then, disrobed puts on her gown
With a sigh of great relief,
Going in a whirl of lace,.
She her mirror tell good night,
Puts some cold cream on her face,
Says her prayers -out goes the lied!
OEST AND HERM TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
WINSLOW't SOOTIIING SYRUP has bCC11
ilSed for over SIXTY TEARS by MILLIONS of
IitOTITERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERPECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the CiUMS
AI,L,sYS Mt PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the be remedy tor DIARRIICEL. R Is ab.,
soltitely harmless Ile sate sad ask for "Mrs,
WinsIorek Soothing Syrup,`' and take no other
Made Twent,rave cents a bottles.
41111111110•111W
ETERNITY,
A million stars -or is it one;
How has this great, old world begun?
Those many twinkling eyes we see,
Or is it only two or three?
.A. prism causing many hues,
A thousand colors, reda and blues,
All scattered, multiplied and real,
To take them up, we seem to feel.
Has you big sun this wonder made,
Creating light where there was shade?
And when did you begin to move
0, moon, whose light can calm and soothe
The carrier pigeon and the dove,
Such softness, that is born of love,
Meek sheep, the horse and gentle cow -
Such spirit came, I wonder how?
The babe with coo, and gurgle, too
From whence? What will become of you?
They say a burning, glowing ball
Threw out these ,worlds, both great and
small.
That all whirl round about in space,
This world, and all the human race.
How it beg4i-when came the touch?
And can you answer, just how much?
And where will all this wonder end?
To greater glory does it tend?
Whither will go the great and true,
And where the bourne of me and you?
'That ball's a burning heart of love,
Caught from the llama begun above.
Well, that is how the world began,
The end? With love, it never can!
-Jennie Copes White, in New Orleans
Times -Democrat.
A woman who likes nice things always
makes her own lavender water. She
takes a bottle of white vinegar and in-
to it puts a handful of lavender flowers.
It is allowed to stand five days in a
warm place and when strained is ready
for use.
$100 Reward, $100,
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, anu
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutionsi 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 patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
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. CHENEY & CO., Tol-
edo, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Rose Culture increase
Rose -growing is on a rapid increase
in Ontaario, and three shows for their
display on a large scale have been ar-
ranged for the coming year. This was
the encouraging news for horticultur-
ists made known at the annual meeting
of the Rose Society of Ontario, held on
Toronto. The various reports showed
that the Society is making great pro-
gress in the Province. Not only has
the membership been greatly extended
but the financial position of the society
have been placed on a very sound basis
by contributions not only from members
but from all who are interested in rose -
growing in Ontario. The President
spoke of the remarkable enthusiasm of
the members, who by their efforts have
shown their determination to make the
rose the flower of Ontario and of the
gardens of Toronto. The society, he
said, was rapidly attaining one of its
greatest objects, which was to have
as large a number of affiliated societies
as possible.
Some Pointers For The Postmaster.
Tirad of hearing complaints about
the non-delivery of mail, and in an eff-
ort to silence the complainers, a post-
master in Pennsylvania has formulated
and published the following set of rules;
"Positively no letters will be given
out until they are received.
"If you don't get a letter or paper on
the day you expect it have the post-
master look through all the other boxes
and then search the cellar also. It ou-
ght to be somewhere, and he likes to
hunt for it.
"If your friend doesn't write rave at
the postmater. Somehow he is to blame.
'If he insists there are no letters for
you, put on a grieved look and say there
ought to be some. He is probably hid-
ing your mail for the pleasure of hav-
ing you call again for it."
Signs of Eldney Trouble, •
In the early stages kidney troubles
are known by baeltache and urinary dis-
orders. Later come dropsy, stone,
rheumatie pains, and perhaps diabetes.
But don't wait for these. Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills will help you in a
few hours. Their therOugh action on
the liver, kidneys and bowels will clear
away the pains and aches and make you
web again.
Cut circular pieces from your old kid
gloves and slip them over fasteners on
your hose supporters that are so given
to etit silk stockings and fine lisle. This
will prevent stiches running.
A man may be left-handed and ye,t do
things right.
"All life is set to music," says a poet.
And the life of a tramp is ragtime,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS RIATO
3
FOR DRIORTHEss AND i
BLACK i KNIG;;r
A PATF:.
NoWasTx 1 THE FF. DALLEY sat LTD. HAM ILTON,ONTI iloV.LIZ,T
What is Really Needed.
Farmer's Advocate: There ia no
legitimate warrant for these enormous
increases in militia outlay. The military
policing necessities of this country du
not call for them. The Greenlanders
will not descend upon us from the north,
and the one country from which a land
invasion might come is the United
States, our neighbor, akin, to the
south, with whom we are joining in
celebrating one hundred years of peace -
If we have lived in peace for one hun-
dred years we can perpetuate peace
for a century or two to come. The pos-
sible causes of the international dis-
agreement are not likely to be more
serious in the future than in the past,
but less, and the conditions for peace-
ful settlement are daily growing better.
When European nations are struggling
to get loose from the grip of the war
lords, why should Canada put her neck
in the noose? Why repeat their foliies?
The notion that armed conflict 42 only
to be averted by maintaining huge arm-
aments is unwarranted and foolish. It
cultivates the war spirit and rather pro-
motes the likelihood of we). A high,
gold -laced functionary ems: posed
that our three thousatid miles ol ii/ter-
national boundary line should i lined
with forts, armed and ren:l :413.
Saner counsels preva4I veto y
now and then some foisgmd.'d tburdest
or "scare monger" looms th, rep \\ 1:0[11
• there seems to be nt' si fur i• no re
official than the military fool
The British army will be equipped
with rifles with longer barrels but small-
er bore to give the bullets greater ye/.
oci ty.
King George realizes on a $50,000 ip-
surance policy taken out for him on
his marriage in 1894 by Queen Victoria.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears the
Signature Of
wammaival.ti
91,41:47147-4(
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