Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-05-02, Page 6ti Da D. W. Ca roll, tnh old physician THE TELEPHONE GIRL. eat Ingersoll, dropped dead Prince Edward Island proposes to put il; $200 tax on liquor teat e ive::. Children Orr FOR VLETC 1E a'S C Aa, S ext O 0 A Mr. M. Granel of i:)nlemos, was drowned c:hive etgilt itlg, t n Emily l.a'..e. A vacuum el.•t:tis r that can bo Irl:.,._ a upon and opera t rl in col t c^titan with an Orlin;try carp 4 ."ti t'- re' has been n in- vented, • Dr. ela Va:a',e Fe llfaIO Pms pills are decry vat. I . t..::: t ut t at r t'.o generative p,rt)::e1 oX t„ •;.:t1a' :a• !c„r;>'e all cheap itnitat: a ,, 9)r, do !Tan's are soli at S5 a box, or thr:o €.:r Sh”. "!haid to nsty a=1,3r,:,Fa. The Scobell 19 u,1 Co„ Se. Catha:dneo, Out. •. - � ) 1 t 11it. may 1 ort cf 1 r C T !slat .. t 14Z . : be offered L11 Chairmanship .lip t f the Public 'tee v re e Code:air a :.l when ilr. Moria... eeig es. Test, have shown that the air in the crowded Sleepiieg oemetrrs of modern warships as pixel. until i:l barracks or average reei.lent . :t,iewe. ;41.1 )0 it:4W I:I). 6100. The rea-lt•1•G of this, paper will be )1e se,} to !cern teat there is at bast one dreaded disease that scieIwe nee been able to ewe t 1: °..c es, and that is tenterele Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive , re now known to the methene! it;:t••rr_ty. Catarrh being a constitu:l.ataol disease. re•Ittires a con- stitutional tre atm rt Flail's Catarrh acting 12t t - "t iTi' �ih. al _ill direct- ly Cure isttl:a. ,�, ; a . e,ale , urfaa',e ly upon the �;,:. mar ='i. of the syr+tt,n., • •l : tic•.troy inti the r fauna':ltien of the :is.;e..,"', are giving the elide te building uI, A German publication, the eon. t.. de: >-i .,.dl a-sisti:eg n atone in the Montreal Weekly Star. gives a nese doing; its svurl:. The Isla>i.ai tc>r, have method for pre' trtil:r; the sprouting so much faith in its iserative pott'e'rs that they Duet One Hundred Dollars for vey ease that it fails to cure. i• tient ft i iia„r of tt .a... Alleees C. J. ( HEN' ,' Ss CO_ Toledo. O. Stulei by all Drt' g;1d`.: , 'di'. Take Halt'e Family fills ;or consti- pation. THE WINGIIAM TINES S ML 2, W12 [Judge.] The telephone girl sits still in her Chair Anti names to voices from everywhere, She %neat;s all the gossips, she knows all the news, She allows who is happy and who has the blue's: She knows ail our sorrow, s11=.' knows. all our joys. She knows all tilt ;;iris Willa are "elm;- ing the bogs. ' She knows all our troubles, she knows of our strife, She knows every man who tails nonan to his wife; -are with the t � nmys every time we .h( 1>, boys. She knows the excuses that each Lel- losv en: )logs. If the telephone girl told half she knows It would turn all our friends into the bitterest foes; She would sew a small wind that t would soon be a gale, Engulf u, in trouble and land us in jail, She would start forth a story which, gaining in force. Would cause half our wives to sue for divorce. She could get all our up in a fight, And turn our bright days into sorrow and night; In fact. she could keep the whole town in a stew If she told but one-tenth of the things that she knew, Say, kid, but doesn't it make your heart whirl When you think what you owe to the telephone girl. churches mixed COKE AND TFIE POTATO. according to Active Troy. editlge ree. h''ing to ;e -n at Yale, B. ('.. against the Illduetrial Workers of the 'i'soriti, who aro alleged to have organized the raid on the C. N. R. railway camps. HEST AND HEALTH TO Cta11THEan An CHiLD. Mns.WwsLow s SOOTIIIsG STItrP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for 1)IARRH(EA. It is ab- solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup." and take tto other kind. Twenty-five teats a bottle. The Christmas :tamp Campaign of 1911-12 broke all previous records for the National Sanitarium Association. The total returns in round Iignr'ee were $Iti3O(rt, being aa advance of $5,000 over the total of elides) received last year, which was the highest figure reached up to that time. It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being; time by eham- herlain's Tablets. Darioe, Downey, of increase cif more than 4.0 4,00 in the Jti Junction. "� B writ's "My of potatoes which consists i.a placing them on a layer of coke. Dr. Schiller, f who published the information, is o the opinion that the improved ventila- tion by means of coke is not alone res- ponsible for the result, but believes it is partly due to the oxidation of the cokes which is, however, very slow. Coke always contains sulphur, and it is possible that minute, quantities of the oxides of carbon and sulphur, re- sulting from oxidation. mixing with air and permeating the potatoes. are collectively strong enough to prevent the potato from sprouting. In Dread of Croup. Every mother dreads croup unless she knows about Dr. Chase's St rup of Linseed and Turpentine. Given in fre- quent small doses, at the first indica- tion of trouble. this treatment loosens the coup: h and affords relief and com- fort. Its use should be kept up until 'r l recovered. the child is entirely y The Owen Sound local option by-law is to be attacked in the courts. The most recent statistics show a Roman Catholic population in the Uni- ted States of upwards of 15,000,000, an Newburg, Iz ''' ' lav a last ten years There are nearly 18,000 cit t } t i"':al slab waft,lJ ! }' P lets and tin& tI t ti- v -e rr effectual and twiests in the United States. of whom and doing tote ase goal" 'If you have any 13,iw0 are secular clergymen. There tr0ih 1e Nelda ate": =t ^u:at:z2 c'r }_, iwels ' are three Cardinal Archbishops, 4 Arch - give diem a trial. c.,l by all dealers. bishops and 97 Bishops. "These who like to gamble e will have a Cyan,:. this .;:_.fe. ith ,•otatoes," _>._ _ 1 Children Crysay,; ,•: e Yorker. FOR FLETCHER'S t ar t- e high this c A s T 0 t peal! tt =.e:3 aa,at gl"\ i11 Some of them win hreak tip their r�ration. cut 'a petroleum pipe line ' ,( miles long out teem ory4-lhe-at and, rant a t10n1)It' `s being built in Belgian territory in Irl>ca, acre•a; t: t') potatoes in some locali- ties it _., .•h.ls like a sort a craw. which as we all know. takes Possesion of people row and then. (_Y••2 the other hand, I know several iarge potato grow- ers who will cut eut the crop, entirely this year. These men figure that they should keep out of the rt:r.1:. I:e,,ema ou the Head. Mr. 1'e .°•,.c ?'ill l;t g'. Ont.. writes: "i'or ., ar.- i e,ttfc•reti a sort of eczema an the head. I tried four ditrerent doctors. ::wins.; each a fair trial, but the 1:-. ti 'view '.orale and spread to my arm. I got !)r. Chase's 0intttaent. ilh:.. it has ettthrely cured nit'. I give ;'e:4 en: tart . l',2e rs B I want other sutierer:s to know about this splenoid (1:Elia•:'nt." The Rev. i)r. Jain:sten, while refus- ing to abet -Atm ail Lime tlll.t Mr. Hays may be alive, said: -la a dre•ndship of eight y ars I have fouled Mr. Ilays al- ways a christiata seettleuaan of the finest type. Of his ai,ilitg• as a masterof Igen and affairs, it is taeediess to speak: the world knows it. Th<,:*' who had the privilege of knowing him more in- timately, however, were impress ed with his bread sympathies, his generous judgment, and his profound interest in everything that e' theerra-d the world's happiness and progreee. Like all great men, his tastee were simple. He loved above all itis home; he was loyal to his church and ser.ed it nobly; he found happiness in his great enterprize. His was a great soul, among the greatest that our land has been blest with.' There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of ('hatnb- erlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and votuntarytestimonials from persons who have been cured by it. If you or 1 with co your children are troubled a #r h u oreoid give it a trial and become acquain- ted with it's good qualities. For sale by all dealers. A handy twine cutter which can be kept strung on a hall of twine ready for immediate use has been patented by a Maryland man. Now is tiro time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by apply- ing C'hamberlain's Liniment and massag- ii g the parts freely at each application. For sale by all dealers. Venice is to be connected with the Island of Lido by a subway under the lagoons. The Island is much frequent- ed in stirna.er and lies about two miles oaf. The labor outlook in Canada is decid- edly bright. Very few disputes are pending and employment is plentiful. Poor appetite is a sure sign of impair- ed digestion. A few doses of Chamber- lains Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your digestion and improve appetite. Thousands have been benefit- ed by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers. ' � COtJY,9lNS �,• .. NO, Afella Clem fA'6 ml' .s - i19 u _ NOR Pear ti "Take delle© ! r�ie my a 1 have proved Zani•QIIi3 mast ler eczema and skin disease," As a iretE•ioi' yen owe it to year lal1iily to give it a Moll It ends pain and it hems Z 50c box all Druggists tL Stores. TRUE LOVE. [Woman's World.] Her husband's short and bald and fat And rather dull,to speak the truth; His conversation'very flat, He hasn't looks, or charm, or youth, Yet when she reads a book about Some brilliant hero. tall and slim. She breathes, "He's grand! without a doubt He's just like Jim!" His wife is dumpy, very plain, With mousy hair and shiny nose. Yet when he reads of "Fair Elaine As beauteous as any Rose" He nods serenely at his wife, As happy husbands often do, And thinks, "Elaine --upon my life — Is just like Sue." And though we cannot see as they -- For all we know they may be right -- For if love takes the sight away, He gives a sort of second -sight, So that—to meet the perfect test — To prove their merit, as it were, Folks should resemble "what is best," Be "Just like Him—or Her." FEMININE FRILLS. Bright touches of Chinese embroid- ery appear on many of the tailor-made coat and skirt and coat costumes in serge, towelling and ratine. Plaits are used in some of the tailor- ed skirts, principally in the centre back; but they are so flatly pressed as to be scarcely percepitible. Smart frocks for children are usually made with separate guimpes, made of fine linen or batiste and finished at the neck with dainty turn -over collars. For dinner gown and evening nothing is so popular as the lace med chiffon or sating own white, with one glowing note at the corsage. Among the leading colors are various shades of tan, including champagne, hazel and straw, also nut and wood browns. Pose, Indian red, opal, lim- oges blue, shrimp and melon pink are the high shades. All of the new skirts are cut wider, and yet many do not measure any more in width than those that have been smart this season. There is a little more fullness around the upper part, and no good skirt draws in around the knees. Ruffles and flounces appear every- where on frocks for every occasion, narrow edged with lace, or very deep, or graduated, or pointed, or scalloped, with posies and pert ribbon bows tuck- ing them ui•, here and there. wear trim- ofp ure of color SONO a..../1,IINZCZO/SiZIOW.L.P.Op During the fiscal year ending March 31, 112.354,297 immigrants arrived in Canada. Of this number 220,627 ar- rived at ocean ports, and 133,710 from Ithe United States. These figures show an increase of 14 per cent. over last year. Montreal License Commissioners have refused a license to the Savoy Hotel on account of the recent Chapman shoot- ing affray there. Mr. J. if. Frink was elected Mayor of St. John, N B., by only two major- ity, and his opponents ate talking of applying for a recount. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Von Bolton thinks that diamonds were formed in nature by action of metal vapors, orm n such as iron a e - p gs sium on carbon dioxide. He bas suc- ceeded in malting microscopic diamonds by the action of mercury on carbon. €:l Lazne back is usually caused by rheum- atism ofh t e msu pe C 9 Of the back for which you wil find nothing better than Chamberlain's 'Liniment. For sale by all dealers. 011 a;z g ca*IlMte, eigves Ava Erna stGd RECKLESS SPORT, Rock Roiling Feats of Mark Twain in His Boyhood Days.. A BAD SCARE ENDED THE FUN The Final Prank on Holliday's Hill Was In a Fair Way of Ending In a Tragedy When the Danger Was, by a i Bit of Good luck, Narrowly Averted, • Writing on"Mark Twain" inA r per's Magazine, Albert Bigelow Paine recounts some of the serapes of the youthful Sam Clemens. Sam was a recognized ringleader among his play- mates, and one of the pranks they played nearly had a fatal termination. r Oue of their Sundaypastimes was 1 to climb Holliday's hill and roll down big stones to frighten the people who were driving to church. Holliday's hill above the road was steep. A stone, once started, would go plunging and leaping down and bound across the road with the deadly swiftness of a twelve inch shell. The boys would get a stone poised, then wait until they saw a team approaching and, calcu- lating the distance, would give it a start. Droppingdown behind the bush- es, es, they would watch the dramatic ef- fect upon the churchgoers as the great missile shot across the road a few yards before them. "This was Homeric sport, but they carried it too far. Stones that had a habit ofettiug loose so numerously a on Sundays and so rarely on other days invited suspicion, and the `pat- terollers'—river patrol, a kind of police of those days—were put on the watch. So the boys found other diversions un- til the patterollers did not watch any more. Then they planned a grand coup that should eclipse anything hm be- fore attempted in the stone rolling line. "A rock about the size of an omnibus was lying up there in a good position to go downhill, once started. They de - 1 gloriousthin de- cided it would d be a g to see that great bowlder go smashing down a hundred yards or so in front of some unsuspecting and peaceful minded churchgoer. Quarrymen were getting out rock not far away and left their picks and shovels over Sundays. The boys borrowed these and went to work to undermine the big stone. It was a heavier job than they had count- ed on, but they worked faithfully Sun- day after Sunday. If their parents had wanted them to work like that they would have thought they were be- ing killed. "Finally one Sunday while they were digging it suddenly got loose and start- ed down. They were not quite ready for it. Nobody was coining but an old colored man in a cart, so it was going to be wasted. It was not quite wast-. ed, however. They had planned for a thrilling result, and there was thrill Enough while it lasted. In the first place, the stone nearly caught Will Bowen when it started. John Briggs had just that moment quit digging and handed Will the pick. Will was about to step into the excavation when Sam Clemens, who was already there, leaped out with a yell: "'Look out, boys; she's coming!' "She came. The huge stone kept to the ground at first, then, gathering a wild momentum, it went hounding into the air. About halfway down the hill it struck a tree several inches thick and cut it clean off. This turned its course a little, and the negro in the cart, who heard the noise, saw it come crashing; in his direction and made a wild effort to whip up his horse.' It was also headed toward a cooper shop across the road. "The boys watched it with growing interest. It made longer leaps with every bound, and whenever it struck the fragments and dust would fly. They were certain it would demolish the negro and destroy the cooper shop. The shop was empty, it being Sunday, but the rest of the catastrophe would invite close investigation and results. It was making mighty leaps now, and the negro had managed to get directly in its path. They stood holding their breath, their mouths epees "'then suddenly—they could hardly believe their eyes—the bowlder struck a projection a distance above the road and, with a mighty bound, sailed clear over the negro :unci his mule and land- ed in the soft dirt beyond, only A frag- ment striking the shop, damaging but not wrecking it. half buried in the ground, that bowlder lay there for nearly forty years. Then it was blast- ed for milling purposes, It Was the last rote: the boys ever rolled down. They began to suspeet that the sport was not altogether safe. "Limelight and the center of the stage was a passion of Sam Clemens' boyhood, a love of the spectacular that never wholly died. It seems almost a pity that in those old faroff, barefoot days he could not have looked down the years to a time when, with the World at his feet, venerable Oxford should clothe him in a scarlet gown." 'Nnd nervous prostration or paralysis is creeping steadily upon you. 5't.n liear of 1, of:u• s4t=1,1..i.iy let !Ids of nervous preestratiten air ., me form of paralysis. 13ut when ' 'ii get all the facts of the case you 4 that they ;nave had months or 'ars of warning. They haven't slept well. There hes 't; en frerpo nt attacks •,f nervous a.larhe. Digestion has failed. They rive been irritable, easily worried au ; excited and have found memory end ceneentratirtn failing. Had they but 1<n'rwn that these symptoms tell of .elan: ted nerves had they realized tilt it danger they Nelda have restored tile• feeble, t.ast- •usesnail = . itch genua', by <f is })r. C'hase's Nerve Food. This great restorative treatment t'Uree by terming new, rill blood and by rebuilding the wasted nerve cella. ti's Tait l:c IIiN is more ecrtain to prove of laetrile benefit to the syetein. 50 (egos a box, 6 boxes for $2.50;at Call dealers or E'Inlanson, Mato , T,,, ante,, Her Recentment. Alice—It's mean of you to tell people that when Jack kissed me I didn't re- sent it. Maud—I didn't, dear. On the contrary, I said that when he kissed you on the cheek you held it up against him for quite awhile. --Boston Tran- script, Our Language. "Now you know you're all wrong about that," "Oh, yes; if you say so, I reckon I'm all wrong, all right,"—Chicago Tribune. wromovisowaromitownwalmilloomimaamt etch the beginnings. Great floods laa've camp through little leaks, Pflllll DYSPEPTIC S~lrffers Un old Agony After Every Meal. Nearly everything that enters a weak, .lespr_ptic stomach acts as an irritant; .Trace the difficulty of effecting a cure. 1 eeloek 131ood Bitters will relieve all °'';r distressing symptoms of dyspepsia ..el its a short time effect a cure, Mrs. F. C. Gross, Berlin, Ont., writes: -" 1 love been troubled with my stomach tr the last seven years and tried all kinds f medicine for it, hut none of them ever •arra ine, for as soon as I would quit ; lie any of them, the seine old trouble vaild come back. Last fall I was ad- . eel to try Burdock Blood Bitters, which .lel, and used four bottles, and now feel strong I can do all my house work hely and can eat almost anything with - tut it affecting me in any way. , Uur boy is also using it; he always ,., .ch and painhis stoma )•' of in ).s lamed t i .11 over, like rheumatism, and at the age •f ten had to stay home from school. He a,t;i't quite used two bottles yet and is 'tailing good, can attend school regularly el 1 rte, heartily." 10.13.B. is manufactured only by The . Milburn'Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ;Io Complexion of a FAIRY " You owe it to your skin to give FAIRY SOAP a test—it keeps the complexion fresh, clear, bright and healthful. FAIRY SOAP is white; and, being made from edible products, it is just as pure and good as it looks. Submarines In Practice, Fifteen years ago practical subma- rine vessels had no existence outside the pages of Jules Verne and similar highly imaginative authors of fiction. l'lhat these authors were correct in their theories is proved by the fact that to -day there are in the British .cavy n0 fewer than 65 of these sub- aiersible vessels, with a further 15 being built. France owns 61 submarines, and has 33 building.; Germany possesses 14; Ru:.4ia, 30; the United States, 18; and Japan, 9; whilst each of these nations te.etemplates many more. Enormous vessels are the modern anhniarines. In addition to their in- valuable torpedo tubes, they carry mail quick -tiring guns for use on the surface. In many cases these craft displace from 800 to 1,000 tons, and are well over 100 feet in length. At moderate speed they could steam across the .atlantic on the surface, if t were necessary. Willing to Stand. A farmer owned a young steer which he wanted to break in to the plow, anal, having no other animal to har- ness with it, he decided to get into the yoke himself, giving the reins to his son. No sooner had they started than the steer bolted into a wild runaway, the farmer holding on to the yoke with both hands and keeping the pace 1t7 dear life. Over plowed fields they flew, and as he was about to drop, for lack of wind they brought up against the fence with a mighty thump. As the son hurried to the scene the panting father managed to' gasp, "On - hitch the steer, bub; I'll stand!" Taking Her Down. "Mrs. Dash is no longer in our set,"• a woman once said at an afternoon tea. "Yes, so I understand," said an-. other woman. "Yes," went on the first woman with a haughty sneer—"yes, she drop- ped out some tune ago." "Is that so?" said the other. "I' Mira under the impression that she climbed out." Roof Ornaments In China. The roof ridge of a Chinese house is usually decorated with an elabor- ate plaster ornament in the form of a design embodying the character "fu." signifying happiness. To pre- vent the ornament being daattaged by crows the owner of the house sticks large numbers of ordinary sewing nee- lles point outward into the soft plas- ter. --London Standard. Evidence of Heredity. "They have actually eaten them- :,rlveu e•ut of house and home." "Hereditary. The parents of all in.:nkind did the same thing if you will remember the circumstances of the garden." SE\TRE COLD DEVELOPED INTO PNEUMONIA DOCTOR SAID HE WOULD NOT LIVE. Next to consumption there are more deaths from pneumonia than from any other lung trouble. There is only one way to prevent pneumonia, and that is to cure the cold just as soon as it appears. Dr. Wood'* Norway Pine Syrup will do this quickly and effectively. Mr. Hugh McLeod, Esterllaiy, Sas15., writes:--" My little boy took very seitre cold, and it developed into pneumoni$. The doctor said he would not live. I got some of your Dr. Wood's Notway Pine Syrup and he began to ittiprove right away. He is now a strong, healthy child, and shows no signs of it coming beck." Do not be talked into buying any oth Norway Pine Syrup, but insist On getting the original "Dr. Wood's," It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the !rade mark; price, 25 cents. Manufactured only by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 9 comes in a handy oval cake; it floats. It is dainty, refined, delicate in perfume, It has the appearance, odor and performance of a high class product. The price — 5c — is the only cheap thing 'n'ab about FAIRY SOAP. Made by TI -IE N. I{. FAIRBANK COMPANY Montreal you a little 'Fairy' ' in Y your horne?,a Subscribe For The. Thnes $1.00 a Year PRINTING !AND STATION ERY We have put in our office Stationery and can WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETEItIES, a complete stock of Staple supply your wants in WRITING PAPER BLANK, BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYII'G CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in theJob Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require:in the printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office SONE BLOCK r Ingham, re C3/441.