HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-01-28, Page 3January 28th , 1915
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1 Beautiful gair Goods Dispiay1
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of 'Toronto,ILtd.,,Yar 1ilN"N,,, �,, f 1
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Canada s I remier Hair Goods � yk 1 , , r r
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I House, announce their visit
to
The Brunswick ,Iletel,
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Wt r th esda W.:
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Feb'! ary 3rd ;
when there w'll be shown an exclusive sample stock of QUALITY
D OR LADIES in SWITCHES MAI t)5 TRANS,
HAIR GOODS F .
YFORMATIONS, POMPADOURS, WAVEL ;18, etc. f
1 An invitation is extended to every lady to call and inspect 3+'
these goods, "TILE DORENWEND 4
SANITARY PATENT '
TOUPEE ' '�':
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it 7!
l4 is an absolute necessity-
(�
j til every man who is
i bald. 1t will protect
your health and make ;
yeti appear years younger
Indetectable-Featherweight-Hygenici
g Be sure you see them on day of visit. A demonstration places you under
no obligation whatever,
REMEMBER THE DATE -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd.
THE WINGHANl
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The Dogs of Turkey.
In the matter of kindness to ani -
Mals it ie said that the Turk cannot
be surpassed. Thus at Stamboul the
wandering dogs aro treated with
great gentleness, and when puppies
come into the world they are lodged
with their mother at the side of the
street in improvised kennels made
out of old boxes lined with straw and
bits of carpet, And frequently when
a young Turlc happens to be flush of
money he goes to the nearest baker's
shop and buys a quantity of bread,
onthe
which he distributes am gdogs
of the quarter, who testify their
gratitude by jumping up at him with
in :ddy paws and sniffing muzzles.
Hamlet In South .Africa.
It can hardly be expected that
"post impressionism" will be con-
fined to pictures in the future. .A.
friend of mine writes me from South
Africa that some genius out there
has done "Hamlet" in the Taal and
quotes the following example, which
seems to me extremely post impres-
sionistic. Here it is:
Hamlet-Wie is u?
Ghost-Ik Is enn spook.
. Hamlet -Wins spook is u?
Ghost-Ik is yu papa's spook.
Cold Feet.
During a marriage ceremony in
Scotland recently the bridegroom
looked extremely wretched, and he
got so fidgety, standing first on one
foot and then on the other, that the
"best man" decided he would find out
what the trouble was.
"What's up, Jack?" he whispered,
"Hae ye lost the ring?"
"No," answered the unhappy one,
with a woful look, "the ring's safe
enough, but, man, I've lost ma en-
thusiasm."
When Motes Fight.
lieu would teirdiy believe that moles.
clumsy and almost blind, become per -
feet deutons when they quarrel. No
one knows what they quarrel about,
but if they once start fighting one has
to die. They will keep on in the pres-
ence of any number of spectators,
hanging on to nue another like bull-
dogs and burying their enormously
strong jaws and teeth in one another's
flesh.
Hedgehogs, another type of the quiet,
inoffensive looking animal. not only
fight. but always to the. death, and
when one is killed the other generally
devours him.
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased tolearn that there is at least
one dreaded disease 'that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
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-
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 patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its wol•k. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer O•te Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. J. C13ENEY & CO., Tole-
do, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 'Vic.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Too Much Expense.
"Yes," said. Mr. Tyte-Phist, "I was
just stepping on the car when the
Conductor gave the motorman the
signal to go ahead, and the car start-
ed. My foot went out from under
me, and I sat down on the muddy
crossing, ruining a twenty-two dollar
suit of clothes,"
"Then you sat there, swore like a
trooper and gnashed your teeth in
rage, I suppose," remarked the sym-
pathizing listener.
"No," said Mr. Tyte-Phist. "I may
have sworn a little, but I didn't do
any gnashing. My teeth are new
and cost me $30."
Don't forget that we have establish-
ed a parcel post system with Greece.
There's no telling when you will want
to use it in a hurry.
His quarters having been raided by
Suffragettes. the young Prince of
Wales should realize how "crazy the
girls are about him."
Crippled With
Rheumatism
And Skeptical After Trying Many
Medicines -Dr. Chase's Iridney-
Liver Pills Cured Hint.
When the kidneys fail to pni'ify the
blood the poisons left in the system
cause pain and suffering, such as back-
ache, lumbago and rheumatism. Read
how this skeptic was cured by Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills,
Mr, 1!, W. Brown, Iiingsbury, Que.,
writes:---" i have been completely cur-
ed of backache and lame back by
using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
I also recommended the pills to.a man
who was a cripple from. rheumatism.
Ito was skeptical, as he said that he
had tried nearly everything on earth.
Finally he consented to try them, and
to his 'surprise was greatly benefited
in the first week, and tho pains left
his legs until he was so supple he
Could walk without pain or difficulty.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills lat4rfS"
worked wonders in this place, and it
think there is no medicine like them."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, ono
pill fit dose, 25 eents a box, 5 for $1,00;
s.11 dealers, or Edtnanson, Bates & Co..
Limitp(I, Toronto,
OWES HER LIFE TO
"FRUIT-A-1lVES"
Cured Both Stomach Trouble
and headaches
PAI,Mr;asTON, QN'r., JUNK 20111, 1913,
"I really believe that I owe soy life
to "Pruit-a-tives". Ever since child-
hood, I have been under the care of
physicians and have been paying
doctor's bills. I was so sick and worn
out that people on the street often
asked. me if I thought I could get
along without help, The same old
Stomach Trouble and distressing
Headaches nearly drove Iue wild.
Sometiute nqo, I got a box of "Fruit -
a -uvea" and the first box did me good.
My In:band was delighted incl advi-
sed a coutiuuatiou of their use.
Today, I ant feeling fine, and a
phv-sict.ut meeting me on the street,
not sed my unproved appearautce and
asked the reason. I replied, "I ant
tak i"g Fruit-a-tives", IIe said, "Weil,
if U rust-a-tives are making you look so
well, go speed and take them. They
are doing more for you than 1 can".
Lias. II. 3. t?ILLI.'tM$,
Prnit-a-tives" are sold by all
deaiet s v.t 5oc. n box. b for $2.5.:,, trial'
size 25e. or sent postpaid 011 receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
LIFE AND- ITS TENACITY..
Plant Germs That the Most Intense
Cold Could Not Kilf.
In reply to a number of questions
regarding life and its tenacity, here
are results of biologics! laboratory ex-
periments made by Dr. Paul Becquerel
of Paris university:
Seeds and spores of plants were
sealed in glass tubes. MI air was
removed to the extreme modern vacu-
um limit, and then the tubes were sub-
merged In liquid air during three
weeks at the temperature of 310 de-
grees below zero P. and under liquid
hydrogen at the temperature of 41S de-
grees during seventy-seven hours. Aft-
er a year some of the spores, and. aft-
er two years all of them, germinated
turd grew.
This is a remarkable fact -that is,
some of the spores required two years
to awaken from their sleep of apparent
death in liquid hydrogen. '
Life seems therefore, at least in the
.ase of these seeds and germs, to be a
chemical process -the activity of chem -
ism was suspended or stopped by the
intense cold.
Uo put your finger info liquid air.
The cold kills the flesh and the dead
part must be amputated. But life in
seeds and plants,whatever it may be.
snrvived. Humans have no clew to
the mauve of life. Calling it a phase
of chcmism does not help. since none
knows what that is.
My theory- is that ehemism is a mo-
tion, of and readjustment in atomic
states of electrons. These are elec-
ticity. But what electricity is is tin -
known. -Edgar Lucien Larken iu New
York American.
tibea the liver •
Cots Torpid
KEEP YOUR TEMPER,
tt W1lI Save Your Heart From a Lot of
Unnecessary Strain.
Dr. J, Strickland Goodall, in a re -
omit address before the Institute of
ily-gleue, illustrated the enormous pow -
t r of the human heart iu a striking
way. l:Ie told his hearers to take a
two pound weight •In.the palm of the
nand, resting the elbow upon a table,
sold raise and lower it from the level
of the elbow to the shoulder. This is
exactly the work done by the heart at
tach beat. Do this about seventy or
eighty times a minute and see how
louse; you can keep It up. The heart.
keeps it up from before ,birth to just
.after death, perhaps seventy. years. It
never takes n rest. It never sleeps.
At each contraction the heart does
.•uongb work to lift a two pound
•.veight one foot. The heart of a young
and healthy person is almost immune
to weariness or strain. But if its mus-
cles be weakened by the accumulation
of body poisons or by anaemia it is
very easily strained. The heart has
been known to break from the strain
of sudden emotion. Anger will in-
crease the work of the heart from 152
to 224 foot pounds a minute. There-
fore, as the Scientific American says,
'Beep your temper' is good physio-
logical advice."
Running to catch a train, running up-
stairs or any sudden and unusual ex-
ertion puts a great extra strain upon
the heart. The healthy heart of youth
is equal to such strains; not so the
heart that has been weakened by dis-
ease, dissipation or old age. Dr. G_ ood-
all tested the heart of a healthy man
before he ran to catch a train; It was
beating 70 to the minute and doing
152 foot pounds of work a minute. He
tested it immediately after the run; it
wits beating 180 to the minute and do-
ing 360 foot pounds of work a minute.
There is Nothing Like Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills to Set it Bight.
Mrs. C. L. Cook, 24S Tenth street,
Brandon, Man„ writes: -"I have used
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills for the
last four years for liver trouble, and
can say that I have had great satis-
faction and help from them. I find
that I do not need any doctor if I use
them when the liver gets torpid, and
believe that they are exactly suited for
my case. My husband has used them
for kidney trouble with good results,
and my daughter in Winnipeg has
been helped a great deal by the use
of those pills. Wo say we can't keep
house without them, and have cheated
the doctors hero out of a good many,
visits. I think Dr. Chase's medicines
are just the thing, and have recom-
mended them to many people who
have used them wiih good results."
By keeping the liver active and the
bowels regular Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills prevent and cure such dis-
orders as biliousness, constipation,
chronic indigestion and headache. One
pill a dose, 25c a box, 6 for $1.00 ;
all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited, Toronto.
Don't Oil Razor Strops.
"Never put oil on a razor strop.'
said ont3 of the largest dealers in bar-
bers' supplies in New York. "It spoils
It for sharpening steel. A new strop
should need no attention for a year at
least If it begins to get dry just take
a little ordinary lather on your finger
and rub it well in. This will soften it
again and nothing more is necessary."
-New York World
VALUE OF ELASTICITY.
Shown In the Sand Blast as Web as
In Catching a Ball.
A sand blast consists of a stream
of sand and compressed air shot from
a nozzle and is used for polishing or
cutting hard materials or cleaning
paint off metals, etc. It is also used
for etching figures on glass. Now the
question arises as to what the glass is
covered with in those parts that are
to remain free from etching.
A thin sheet of rubber is used, it
braving been found that the sharp sand
particles will rebound from the rubber,
although cutting deeply into the glass.
As rubber is mach softer than glass It
seems more or less peculiar. The ex-
planation lies in the fact that the sand
Particles striking the rubber take a
longer time to stop than those striking
the glass, and it is a law of mechanics
that the longer it takes a given body
to stop the smaller the force exerted
on the obfect struck.
This is a well known phenomenonin
other ways. A player catches a base-
ball with a backward swing of his
band instead of bolding it rigid. The
mitt itself allows the ball some time
to stop before the stuffing is com-
pressed sufficiently to become rigid. A
pair of eyeglasses dropped on a carpet
do not break, but do dropped on a ce-
ment sidewalk from the same height.
They have the same amount of energy
to be destroyed by the body that stops
them, for , they fall from the same
height. but the carpet took longer to
stop them than the cement.
The same reasouing applies when a
than is hit on the jaw and on the fleshy
part of the arm with the same amount
of force in each blow. Damage is
done to the jaw, but not to the arm.
Thus, if a fat man be kicked. nothing
in the world is hurt but his dignity. -
Chicago Herald,
In the British Empire there ere in all
ranks, 192,281 Boy Scouts.
Japan is in fourth place among cotton
goods exrorttng countries.
At the Shrewsbury Fair there was' a
, bed quilt containing 3,000 'squares ex-
hibited by Miss Nellie Phillips.
Flax crop in Alberta is reported
niuch poorer than lastyear.
Lumber is soaring in price in Nor-
way.
An instantaneous electric water heat
er is now trade, which gives hat water
en demand,
Japan's navy has had a larger war
experience than any otliot #feet.
Poor troth rs in England get 31'
shillings at the birth of each child. ,
Strange, but True.
"Isn't human nature a funny thing?"
said the philosopher at large. "Take
the average man when he goes into
the wash room of a big hotel pr restau-
rant. If the wash room boys insist upon
getting in his way by turning on the
water for him, putting a towel in bis
bands or whiskbrooming him, their
sole object of course being to extort a
tip, he says to himself, 'What do they
think I am, an easy mark!' But if
they pay no attention whatever to him,
he asks himself. 'What do they think
1. am, a cheap skate!' Queer, isn't it?"
-New York Times.
"To (let Into a Scrape:"
The expression "to get into a scrape"
referred at one time to any one who
fell into a deer run in the forest.
When deer run wild in the forest they
frequently cut deep gullies among' the
trees, due to their constantly running
backward and forward over the same
ground. The cuts so made in the for-
est were known as "deer scrapes,"
and it sometimes happened that a
woodsman fell into them, to his great
danger.
•
Dec.
a1St
January Sale ti
Everything left over from Christmas must be sold
at and below Cost
Bracelet Watches
Reg $35,00 .. , . ........ $25.00
Reg $15.00......... ... 10.50
... 7,50
5,20
3,25
2.25
Reg $10 .. .
Reg $8 ....
Reg $5
Reg $3 50
Ladies' Bracelets
Regular $8.50 $5.25
Regular $6.50 4.00
Regular $5 3.00
Regular $3.50 2.25
Pendant Necklets
Regular $25.00 $17.00
Regular $15 .. 9.75
Regular $10 6.50
Regular $6 ...... $ 3.75
Ladies' and Gent's
Rings
Regular $55
Regular $50
Regular $25
Regular $20
Regular $15
Regular $10
Iteguiar $5.....
Regular$3 50
Regular $1.50 ..
Ladies' and
Chains
39.00
28.00
17.50
14.50
9.75
6.50
3.25
2.25
1.40
Gent's
Regular $10..... 6.00
Regular $8 ... 4.75
Regelar $5 • 2.75
Regular $3 1.65
Regular $9 1.25
Ladies' and Gent's Store Rings at
exceedingly low prices. Specie prices on
Lockets, Chains. Ladies' and Gent's Fobs,
Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, etc.
Large stock of Silverware and Out Glass
at and below•cost.
Watches
For Ladies
Ladies' 14kt solid gold
15j Waltham, reg. $40 00
salve $2.9; Ladies' 14k(.
gold Elgin or Waltham
NI; $16 for 811.7 0;
Ladies' 14k1, gold filled
Elgin or i1'n11ham rn"t•t
reg $12 for $9; La ac's'
or Gent's gold fd witteh
reg $10 for 87.25; La-
dies' silver watch rdg $5
for $3 50
For Men
Gent's 18 size 14kt. gold
Id 17 jewel Waltham or
Elgin wort, reg $25 for
$17.50; Dents 14ktgold
fd case 17j Waltham or
Elgin movt, re g $20 for
$14; Gents 1S size gold
fd case 15j Waltham or
Elgin moot reg $16 for
$10.50; Gents 16 size
141st gold fd case, 17j
Elgin or Waltham movt
reg $22.00 for $15.75;
Gents 16 size gold fdcase
Elgin or Waltham lnovt
reg $15 for 89.75: Gents
17 jewel silver watch,
reg $18 price $12.75;
Gents 17 jewel Waltham
or Elgin movt, reg 513
for $8.75; Gents Elgio
• or Waltham movt in
nickel case, reg $8, sale
$5.25; Boys' watches
reg $1.50 for 95e.
Clocks
Reg. $12 .... 88.50
Reg. $10 ... .....$6.75
Reg. $8 , . ....$5.25
Reg $4 82.75
Very Brief Lesson.
Farmer (to country boarders) -Sot
ry that you young folks got stung.
How'd it happen? Spokesman -Well,
yon see, we were standing beside the
beehive wondering how the bees made
honey. I guess they must have over-
heard Us, for they came out and gave
us a few points. -Boston Transcript.
1
, For scenting the air of rooms there
has been invented a porcelain jet en-
closing an incandescent lamp which
when lighten, volatilizes the perfume
surrounding it.
AIVIM.
PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST0R.IA
She Won't Believe 1t,
We don't suppose that it will ever
be possible to Convince a woman that
a neat little round bole in the sitting
room tug, where a small amount of
ignited tobacco happened to fall, mere•
ly serves to make the plate look home-
• like. -Ohio State /Outwit.
lirobody evbt yet tobkett tot griev-
ele ieit without ;finding them . or tanty-
ing" they did, and nobody was ono
happier tor an Ending. - ...
For cutting grass on terraces and
slopes there has been patented an ex-
t;nsion handle for lawn mowers per-
mittiiig a man to stand on level ground
aad operate them.
The purchasing pub -committee of the
Cabinet will order 150,000 pairs of boots
of a new standard pattern and heavier
make than the first lot, at about $4 a
pair.
WHAT WOMEN.ARE DOING.
Australia has nearly 1,00,000 women
who have the vote.
There are over 2,200 women journal-
ists in the ignited States.
Philadelphia boot and shoe factories
employ over 1,200 women.
In Sweden every girl not born to
wealth is taught a trade.
New York suffragettes raised $•45,000
in one day recently.
Belgium's queen visits the trenches
every night, consoling the soldiers.
Nine -tenths of the stenographers in
the United States are women.
Military service is 'ompulsory for
women in certain parts of Hungary.
Maxime Elliott is the latest actress
to becoine a Red Cross nurse.
Nearly 5,000 women are employed as
clerks in Missouri's factories.
THE TIMES
To New Subscribers
We will send the Times to New
Subscribers to any address in
Canada to January 1st,
1916, for
$1.00
Leave your orders early
Your 'order for any newspaper
or magazine will receive
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