HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-10-22, Page 3October 221d, (914
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The only ese some men seem to have
for heads ia to but in.
Anywaya man's autobiography sel-
dom gives him the worst of it.
There is more spare room in some
women's heads than in their skirts.
There are two slaps to everything;
yet a woman only has use for one side
of a mirror.
The man who makes good doesn't
wait for opportunity to knock. He has
the door wide open.
No man knows the day or the hour
when one of his old love letters will
turn up and take a fall put of his happi-
ness.
Once in about 7,000 years a man man-
ages to hit the mark when he shoots
off his mouth.
Only a few years ago married women
felt sorry for spinsters.
In a manner of speaking, the dentist
is a dealer in extracts.
A homely 'young woman may live
long enough to become a pretty old
one.
Wisdom has an uphill fight against
the blissfulness of ignorance.
Gems Of thought never were Per will
be a drug on the market.
The right young man can't etirpriee a
girl by aissing her -he only thinks he
can.
Never despiee little things. The big-
gest man that ever lived was once an
infant.
Some young men sow wheat and raise
corn, and tome others sow wild oats and
raise Cain.
Real faith is needed before a man
can buy a bottle of heir restorer of a
bald headed druggist,
Ecz ma siud tioreEyes
"My daughter suffered from inflam-
ed eyelids and eczema on her head,"
writes Mr. H. W. Lear, Port Planford,
Nfld. "The child was in a bad state
and suffered greatly. The doctor failed
to help her, and on recommendation cf
a friend, I used Dr. Chase's Ointment,
which made a complete cure. With a
grateful heart I write you this letter."
Orillia sold $85,000 Worth of water-
works debentures locally when they
could not be underwritten in the usual
way. At the end of five years the de-
bentures will be redeemed by an out-
side issue.
Whatever the ultimate effect of the
war on immigration may be the im-
mediate effect has been to greatly cur-
tail it. Only 28,114 immigrants arrived
in New York during August this year,
as compared with 104,727 for the same
month last year. The first five days of
September established a low .record in
the number of immigrants that passed
through Ellis Island.
"
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* THE WINGHAM TIMES
00001...
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
ELBA AND ST. HELENA.
Napoleon's Coma; Opera Empire and
Hill Grim Island Prison,
An "empire" eighteen miles In length
and twelve miles in. extreme width,
ouch ts the Mediterranean Isle of Elba,
to which Napoleon was tonsigned by
the, victorious allies and where he re -
velvet the homage a oi.s-new subiecto.
Elba, long a place of pilgrimage for
tourists from all natiops, lives chiefly
In the memories of that ten nionthe of
comic opera, when the man who had
all but mastered Europe aped his van.
Islaed royalty and, like a child with a.
new toy, issued foolish decrees which
began, "Napoleon, emperor, sovereign
of Elba, to his people."
:Utterly devoid of a sense of !ismer
the emperor must have been to take
his new position so seriously. It was
a ,hiage joke that the powers played
upon the Corsican by permitting him
to retain the title of emperor and
awarding him a "kingdom" that placed
him on the same footing with the sul-
tan of Sulu and the king of the Can.
nibal isles.
If Napoleon bad remained there he
would' doubtless have become what his
enemies intended he should become -an
object of derision, the butt of the
world's sneers and jeers. But he did
not stay, and the glory of the "bane
dred days," the brave carnage of Wa-
terloo, the culminating tragedy of alt.
Helena, restored Napoleon to a place
among the world's beroes.
St. Helena was grim and terrible.
There humanity pictures Napoleon
"with his hands crossed behind him,
gazing out upon the sad and solemn
sea" -a caged lion, feared by all the
world. Elba was trifling, pitiful, pet-
ty, insignificant, and there' Napoleon
was a caged monkey to be laughed at.
-New York World.
A Caustic Critio.
Tbe Pails critic Martin once only
had taken his chocolate in a place oth-
er than the Cafe Foy, and he then
found it not good. This happened at
the Regence, and the young woman at
the desk, to whom be expressed his
displeasure, said: "You are the only
one to complain. All of the gentlemen
of the court who come here find It
good."
"They also say, perhaps, that you
are pretty," be replied slowly.
How to Win Beauty,
Full of good common sense is the
suggestion in the Jourpal of the Amer-
ican Medical association on how to be
beautiful. "For giving the face a good
color," the expert says, "get one pot ot
rouge and one rabbit's foot. Bury them
two miles from home and walk out and
back once a day to see if they are still
there." .
Careless Mistress.
"Mary, why didn't you sound the
dinner gong?"
"Please. 'ill, I couldn't find it."
"Why, there It is lying on the hall
table!"
"Please, 'm, you Raid Allis morning
that was tbe breakfast gong." -London
Sketch.
Compensation.
-I must have an Iron bedstead," de -
dared a -tourist at an inn.
"Sir," answered Boniface, "I am sor-
ry there ain't a single iron bedstead in
the 'oese. But you will find the mat-
tresses very nice and 'ard, sir!" -Lon-
don Tit Bits.
Real Trouble.
Knicker-What is the matter with
Jones? Becker -He has made so many'
excuses for being out late that non,
he has to make excuses for being home
early. -Woman's Home Companion.
It Is sometimes expedient to forget
what you k now .- Syrus.
Rev. S. R. Heakes, of London, Ont.,
has left for Levis, to join the Princess
Patricia Light Infantry as chaplain.
HIS HEALTH IN A
TERRIBLE STATE
" Fruit-a4ives " Healed His
Kidneys and Cured Him
IIAGERSVII.L14, OnT , AVG. 26t11. 1913.
"About two years ago, I found my
health in a very bad state, My Kid- .
neys were not doing their work and I
was all run down in condition, I felt
the need of some good remedy, and
havingseen"Rruit-a-tivesi'advertised,
I decided to try them. Their effect,
I found more than satisfactory.
Their action was mild and the reselt
all that could be expected.
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I bad taken upwards of a
dozen boxes, and I regained niy old-
time vitality, Today, I am enjoying
the best health Ishave ever had",
13. A. KELLY
"Pruit-aatives " is the greatest
gidney Reruedy in the world. It acts
on the bowels and skin as well as on
the kidneys, and thereby soothes and
cures any Kiduey soreness.
arruit.a-tives" is sold by all dealers
at 50C, a box, 6 for2.5o, trial size 25C.
or will be sent on receipt of price by
Fruit -a tives Limited. Ottawa.
In the Home.
A man appreciates a clean, well-filled
lantern on a dark night much more ahan
he does embroidery on his slippers.
Ask your neighbor for a lift once in a
while even if you don't need it very
badly. It makes a good feeling all
around.
•
To judge without prejudice, to speak
without harshness, to view witheut
covetousness, is to draw near to the
ideal attainment.
A, sunny face is worth more than much
money.
Make friends of people who are along
ia years. They have travelled a long
way and they can tell you the best road
to a happy life,
Keep away from boys that are not
clean clean in their clothes, clean in
their lips and clean in their hearts.
Look on ahead and see what needs to
be done, and do not wait for father or
mother to ask you to do it. A willing
boy is a blessing to the home.
"Table scraps" between father and
mother make poor feed for the young
stock.
The most eneouragins,s feature of pro-
gress in the country to -day, is the
rights of the child This is the century
of the child, and the study of its needs
and requirements, so as to safe guard
it physically, mentally and morally, has
become a science.
Stratford is the highest city in On-
tario, its altitude above the sea level
being 1,191 feet. That of Toronto is
350 feet and Hamilton 302 feet.
Subscribe for the Times
Suffered with Palpita-
tion of the Heart
and Nervous Trouble
Mrs. John Dennison, Combermere,
Ont., writes: -"I canuot praise lelilburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills too much. For
years I suffered with palpitation of the
heart and nervous trouble, so that I
eetild not lie down to sleep. I tried al-
most all other medicines, and got no
relief, until I was advised by a friend,
who had been benefited by your pills, to
try them, I did so, and after taking four
boxes I found 1 was almost cured, mid /
am going to continue taking them, for I
never got arlythitig to do me So much
good. I would advise any one troubled
with their heart or nerves to do the same
as I am doing."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents a box, or 3 boxes for $1.25;
at, all dealers Or mailed direct on receipt
of price by
The T, Milburn Cn., Limited,
Toronto. Ont.
STORIES OF LISZT
How the Famous Master Played
to a Hidden Audience,
A SURPRISE AT THE FINISH.
,
Peartiegs Cannot be oure.4.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tuba is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the reault,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY &a CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
For a Moment It Filled the Hostas,
and Company With Dismay, but
Proved a Case of All's Well That
Ends Well -A Snub For a Taetless
Baroness,
Liszt resented people counting on his
playing. When Baroness K. Inveigled
him into promising to take tea witla
her, because he knew her father, she,
on his accepting. invited a lot of
friends, holding out hopes that Liszt
would play. he pushed the piano
into the middle of the r0003 --no one•
could have possibly failed to see it.
Every one was on the qui vive when
Liszt arrived and breathless with an-
ticipation. Liszt, who had had many
surpriees of this sort, 1 imagine, saw
the situation at a glance. After several
peeple had been presented to him,
Liszt,- with his most captivating smile,
said to the hostess:
"Madam, where is your piano?" and
loolsed all about for the instrument
though it was within an inch at Ms
nose.
"Oh, monseigneur! Would you, really
* * * ?" advancing toward the piano,
triumphantly.' "You are too kind. I
never should have dared to ask you."
And, waving her band toward it,
"Here is the piano!"
"Ale yes," said Liszt, who dearly
loves a joke, "I wished to put my hat
013 it."
Very crestfallen, but still undaunted,
the tactless baroness cried, "But,
mouseigneur, you will not refuse, if
only to play a scale -merely to touch
the piano!"
But Liszt, as unkind as she was tact.
less, answered, coldly: "Madam, I
never play my scales in tbe afternoon,"
and turned his back on her and talked
wit!) Madam Efelbig.
On another occasion Liszt wrote to
me that he would bring some of his
songs to try over at 5 o'clock. 1 in -
:lose his letter. Wbat a chance, thought
I, for roe to give pleasure to some of
my friends who I knew were longing
to see him. Although he had saidAntre ,
nons tn bls letter, 'and I knew that he
really wanted to look through the songs
alone with me. I could not resist the
teruptation-though it was such rank
disobedience -and said to them:
"Liszt is coming to me at 5 o'clock.
If you would lin to hear hlm, and
consent to be bidden behind a door, I
will invite yon."
They all accepted with rapture and
were assembled In the little salon be-
fore the time appointed The door was
left open and a large screen placed
before it.
Johan fetched Liszt in our carriage,
as he always does. I received him and
the book of "Lleder," which be brought
with him (Only Johan and Nina were
present.) He opened the book at "Com-
ment disalent lis?" one of his most
beautiful songs, which has an exquisite
but very difficult accompaniment He
played with fairy fingers, and we went
over It several times. I could see the
screen swerving and waving about,
but Liszt's back was turned, so he
could not see it
After we had finished tea was served,
and then he said. "Have you beard my
'Rigelettor "
"Yes," I said, and added. "but not
by you." •
"Well," be said, "I will play it for
you. Your piano is much better than
tbe one I have. It is a pleasure to
play on
Tbe screen, now alive with emotion,
almost tipped over. After "Rlgoletto"
he played "Les Soirees de Vienne,"
and this time the screen actually did
topple over and exposed to view the
group of badly frightened ladies hud-
dled behind it. I shuddered to think
how the master would take this hop
rIble treachery.
He took It better than I expected -
in fact, he laughed outright The la-
dles came forward and were presented
to Mm and were delighted. I am sure
that Liszt was, too; at any rate, be
laughed so much at my ruse and con-
trition that the tears rolled down his
cheeks. He wiped them away with
bis pocket handkerchief, which bad an
embroidered P. L. in the corner. This
he left behind and I kept it as a sou-
venir.- Mme. de Elegormann-Linden.
crone in Harper's Magazine.
The Antiquity of Man.
In his recent work, "The Antiquity
of Man in Europe," Prof. James Geikie
of Edinburgh University, declares his
belief that man has inhabited Europe
between 250,000 and 500,000 years. All
such estimates are based on geological
facts -such as the rate at which sedi-
ment is deposited, or at which stalag-
mites grow -that are very hard to de-
termine with any accuracy but no one
now doubts that man is far older than
men of science originally supposed him
to be. "When we reflect," says Pro-
fessor Geikie, "on the many geograph-
ical changes that man has witnessed, -
the submergence and re -elevation of
enormous tracts, the erosion of valleys
and generally lowering of the surface by
denudation; when we consider that he
has lived through a -succession of. stu-
pendous climatic revolutions; that he
has seen widely contrasted floras and
faunas alternately occupying our contin-
ent, -tundras, pelves and great forests
succeeding each other again and again,
-we must feel convinced that it few
thousaed years that have elapsed since
the downfall of Babylon, Assyrian and
Egyptian empires are as nothing com-
pared with the long aeons that separate
the earliest times of history from the
apparaition of Palaeolithic man in Eur-
ope.
DR. A. W. CHASE'S
CATARRH POWDER
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the
improved Blower, Heals thouleers,
clears the air passaget,stom drop.
pings in the threntandpermaneflt-
ly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever.
c. ft box: blower free. Accept no
oubstittem All 4rtilor: or Edmanton,
Date* 8, 00., Limited, Torente,
Behind the Times.
Speeder -Think of it! Here's this
old earth making one rotation in twen-
ty-four hours, the same as it did 6,000
years ago.
Jinks -Well, wbat of it?
"Great Scott, men! Can't we devise
Nome way to speed her up a ilttle?"-u
Life.
Either.
You can't judge a man by his Etc -
Bons. Thh fellow who deliberately
Walks in front of a quick moving auto
may be a perfectly proper object ot
sympathy, and then again he may bo a
professional damage seeker. •-• Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
By the Foot,
"Growing? Why, every time 1 get
home from a trip I and that that baby
of mine has grown another foot"
''Geol She'll look like a centipede
pretty soon."-tionston Post.
Do be Sincere. If you haven't the
eattrage of Your ols'n Opinions yoU WM
never do muCh.
TROGLODYTES OF TRIPOLI.
They Live Ondergrosind, Some of Therm
Never Seeing Daylight.
In the region ot Marino, in the bin-
terland et Tripoli, there is an
ble town with 7.000 inimbennts. This
city of the Troglodytes was. visited by
.Nliss Ethel Bram: nod h4 deseribed by
her In ber book, "The New 11`ripell."
This say is exenvated out of rock
and eartb. lined/Haute lire
nuder-
gron some of them never mining to
the surface. "The ritelei ones," writes
SlIss Braun, "are bort) in these dim
awellings, never leaving them men
bey are carried ote to be buried," The
deb Dimities have, however, one re(el).
tiou room over the'grottitil al a height
of six or seven feet.
DeseribIng the Troglodyte prison,
Miss Braun tells ot 1111 Italian lady's
vxperienee while visiting the female
prletmers,
-They had itever seen a European
woman before and asked her to take
a her hat. No sooner had she done
.40 that In a twinkling all her hairpins
were pulled oet. 111 be kept as sou.
venirs by the women. who looked upon
thew as most preciiitts
The friteully Troglodytee made
arab tea for Miss Beton, "slid.1, as it
a; called, made with powdered tea and
niece, very 18 uvli, sugar, so that it
tastes Just like a sirup." and they
were very excited at the event of her
visit.
, , y
Caring For the Piano.
One of those popular fellows who
sem sit dem; at a piano and Play ac-
companiments to •songs, even when
the "music" is not forthcoming, hap-
pened to be in a little village recently
when a concert was almost stuck
through the pianist disappointing at
the last minute. Our friend, says the
Glasgow News, came to the rescue and
got tbe company out of its difficulty,
but inwardly he applied to the instrie
ment adjectives winch would shock
even George Bernard Shaw. After the
performance the caretaker (a "lady")
was covering up for tbe night, and the
player mentioned to her that the pinno
'MIS very much in need or attention,
but she scouted the idea. "Why," sald
she, "I went over it myself this morne
Ing and scrubbed every part of it, keys
and all."
Her CandlestIne Courtship.
The servant was discussing her lat-
est love affair with a mistress, who
was humane enodleh to be interested.
"Well," said the mistress, "since
you've been going out with him for
months, I think It's quite time he took
you to see his parents."
"I've been telling him so, ma'am.
Only last Sunday I said to Mw, 'Her-
bert, I'm not going to be courted ha
this candlestine way any longer.'"
It was some time, says the Man-
chester Guardian, before the mistress'
puzzled brain understood that "candle -
stifle" and "clandestine" were synony-
mous.
Love of the Forest.
The only way to love the forest is to
stay in it until you have learned its
pathless travel, growth and inhabitants
as you know the fields. You must be-
gin at the gate and find your way slow-
ly, else you will not bear tbe great se-
cret arid see tbe compelling vision.
ahere are trees you never before bave
seeu, flowers and vines the botanists
fall to mention and seals music as your
eill'S cannot hear elsewhere.- Gene
Stratton Porter.
Knew He Was Safe.
"You seem to be going home in a
very cheerful manner for a man who
has been out all night"
"Yes. You see, my wife is an ama-
teur elocutionist, and. she's saving her
voice for an entertainment tomorrow
night."
IRVING'S HEAD.
Why the Spot That Wiattlastea
Touobed Could blot fle Seen.
Among Dr. George Haven latatuanee
early rat:011%410ns was a ineetirag with
WaShington IrvIng. He tells of it Is
ids "Memories of 'My Youth." 9.110
Irviug home was near Yonkers and
the Putnam family occasionally visited
their neighbors. Dr. Putnam rentem.
bars one Sunday afternoon when his
father was busy arthuging swine of Ur.
Irving's papers and the old gentlentaa
took pains to give him some word
about his own childhood, "Fils mother
told him some years later, when he
was old enough to be interested in WS-
torlcal events and personages, that
when be was a year old the nurse, talc -
Ing him out In his baby carrluge. saw
tit the corner of Broadway (leneral
Washington pasting hy oe horsebaelt.
The nurse, holding up the Iittie boy,
called out to the general that here WAS
a boy that had been named after him,
and she hoped that the general would
be wining to give the boy laie blessing.
'Little Wasaingtons were not so
plenty in 1784 us they became In later
years. and the general was quite ready
to delay his ride for the purpose of' giv-
ing a greeting to Ids little nainesaee.
He tools the boy up on tbe saddle arid,
placing his hand upon the little one'S
liend, gave Mtn it formal blessieg,
looked up with interest at the head
that bad been toucbed by Washington,
and then found myself perplexed at
Mr. Irving's word that I should not See
the spot on which the general's head
bad rested.
"I spoke to my father afterward
about the incident and he said, 'Why,
you stupid, don't you know that Mr.
Irving wears a wig?'"
Newspaper Reporters.
I have always had great sympathy
for newspaper reporters -a class of
men generally about equally feared
and criticised. During it large part of
my life since my graduation I have
been brought in constant contact witti
the men of this profession. Only on
rare occasions have I suffered at their
hands serious injustice. due either to
deliberate intent or to gross misunder-
standing. I have generany found them
courteous and considerate, honestly de-
sirous of getting the truth and of re-
porting it accurately -Abbott's "Rem-
iniscences" in Outlook.
Regret.
Regret is a dangerous thing. You
let a little one no bigger than a mus-
tard seed into your heart, nod before
you know it you've batched out a
whole brood. Everything is woven
into a pattern of the whole, and the
Lord knew the figure be bad in mind.
-Ellen Glasgow.
She Bolted.
"What did your wife say when she
saw you dance three times with that
pretty young woman?"
"Nothing. She just bolted the par-
ty."-Detrolt Free Press.
The Single Thought.
Stella -Were you two souls with but
a single thought? Bella -That was
I just the trouble; he wanted to stay
' single. -New York Sun.
When a sewer had undermined a Tor-
onto street a team of horses and a heavy
load of coal broke through the pave-
ment and disappeared. One of the
hsrses was killed, but David Cairns,
the driver, escaped.
Horses will stamp through the best
cement floor you can make in short or-
der. Put plank on top of the cement.
Russia in 1913 imported silk valued
at $14,033,000. Exports, $2,207,000.
1
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THE TIMES
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