The Wingham Times, 1912-11-28, Page 66
HE romp THE QUESTION iDestruction
of the Canadian Tamarack
A certain old bachelor, very rich,
wits naturally the "catch" of the place, •
and when he began paying attention to I
pretty larked -eyed belle who did not 4e -
long exactly to the haute noblesse,
much and furious
was the jealousy
dis-
played.
played.
The bachelor, however, noth-
ing daunted, gave a dance on the usual
basis of being gladly helped by his lady
friends. A relative of his, an elderly
woman, was known well for her bad
temper and alto for her wish to keep
tae bachelor from becoming a benedict.
She had taken more or less control of
the dance arrangements and we young
people were greatly excited when the
news crept out towards the end of the
evening that the bachelor had popped
the question - and had been accepted.
Nothing was said then, but the next
(lav we drove in for the articles lent for
the supper tables, etc., and sitting in
the carriage while our friends went in
for the things we suddenly heard a yell
and then a storm of excited abuse.
The next moment the door banged open
and the bachelor flew down the steps
with a glass lamp after him, shivering
in a thousand P
ie
es, evidently flung
from a furious band. We heard after-
wards that the news of the engagement
had proved too much for the elderlyre-
lative, and in her anger she, as the
children say, "let out" at him, with
the lamp to mark her rage! The rest
dispersed in a subdued condition, and I
shall never forget the excitement caus-
ed by the display of temper.—M. For-
sythGrant, in on "Old-time Ontario
hartp,'-; in the November CANADIAN
IIIAG ii;1NE,
The almost total destruction of the
tamarack, or larch, which took place
throughout Eastern Canada almost thir-
ty years ago was caused by an insect,
the Larch Sawfly. It appeared again
about eight years ago and in its spread
m
westward it is repeating its former de-
vastation on the younger tamaracks.
To all who are interested in our for-
ests the appearance of a comprehensive
account of this insect entitled "The
Large Larch Sawfly, with an account
of its Parasites, other Natural Enemies
and Means of Control," by the Domin-
ion Entomologist, Dr. C. Gordon Hew-
itt, will be welcome. This has been pub-
lished by the Dominion Department of
Agriculture as Entomological Bulletin
No. 5 & Bulletin No. 10 of the Second
Series of the Experimental Farm Bull-
etins, and may be had free, on applica-
tion to the Publications Branch, De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Dr. Hewitt has studied the life -his-
tory, habits and means of control of
this injurious sawfly, both in England
and North America. In England, it
was found that the natural enemies, es-
pecially parasitic insects, effectively
gained control of outbreaks of the in-
sects. Other natural enemies were mice
and birds and a system of bird encour-
agement was started on a large scale.
The devastating spread of the sawfly
in North America was due to the com-
parative absence of the natural means
of control. Several important species
of parasites new to science were dis-
covered and have been studied and de-
scribed. To increase the number of
natural enemies of the Sawfly, attempts
are being made to introduce and es-
tablish in Canada parasites which were
discovered in England and which ap-
peared to control the pest there. An
account of these interesting experi-
ments and of the methods devised to
encourage the birds and other means
of control are described in this bulletin,
forty-two pages consists of --two of y p ges and
contains twenty-six figures, including
a coloured plate. The publication of
this bulletin is indicative of the atten-
tion which the Division of Entomology
is now devoting to the insect pests of
our forests which are responsible for
ncalculable loss each year.
111 11:
hooking Cougtt,
Ates. Charles Lovell, Agassiz, B. C.,
writes: "..even of our rine children
had whooping cough the same winter
and we attrihute their cure to Dr.
Chase's SYrupsof
Linseed and Turpen-
tine.
rPen-tine. vie always have it in the house,
and.recomrnend it as the king of all
medicine. I was formerly completely
curediof all protruding• piles by using
D,,"t'lCa's Ointment.'
•
HOUEEIR5LD TIPS.
An excellent cleaner for a tailored
suit is dry bran.
White laces should be :aid away in
blue or yellow paper.
A little goad candy is a very welcome
addition to a school child's lunch.
Oranges, bananas and figs cut up to-
gether make a very delicions desert.
Celery roote, boiled, cooled and cut
into dice, make a very acceptable salad.
Lace continually cleaned with gaso-
line or naptha will turn yellow quickly.
Good lard is much better than butter
for basting roasted meat for frying.
Use bankers' ins when cutting out
:: garment; they don't slip out like or-
6:Iaify 1. i.,.•.
To keep lemons, put them in a stone
jar of clean dry sand, so that they do
not touch.
Wipe varnished wall papers with a
damp cloth. Other papers are best
cleaned with sour bread.
Every kitchen should have among its
supplies a saw for trimming meat and
some larding needles.
It will save fine hose if a piece of vel-
vet is glued inside the heel the moment
a shoe begins to rub.
Cheap handkerchiefs for school chil-
`dren can be made out of sheer lawn or
India linen dresses.
—o—
REST ANO HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CHILD.
MRS, WINSLOw'S SOOTIxING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
TEETHING for
withh PERFECT SUCCESS. WHILE
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTEN& the GUMS.
ALLAYS ail PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy' for DIARRHEA. It is ab•
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
*lad. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
If you make a remark, don't you en-
joy having someone say, "Is that so?"
William Fawcett, a pioneer of Minto
township and a veteran of the Fenian
raid, died at his home near Palmerston
at the age of ninety-four.
A Detroit moving picture manager
announced from the stage the other ev-
ening that there was a man with a gun
at the entrance waiting to shoot his
•wife and her male escort. The man-
ager suggested that the couple could a-
void the angry husband by going out the
rear door. And they did, eleven pairs
Of there.
Two old age pensioners were wedded
in the Parish Church an Rowde, near
Devizes, England, the other day, and
the ceremony was the consummation of
a romance of childhood's days. Jesso
Blackiand and Lydia Sifnnls `vent to
school in the village over 60 years ago,
and were sweethearts, but they drifted
apart, and each married someoao else.
Their native village was en fete for the
occasion. They were taken to and from
the church in a motor car lout by the
Mayorofof Devizes, in Whichh
they after-
wards had a short tour for the honey-
moon. A band of lady ringers rang
pearls in honour .of the event. A singu-
lar feature is that the bridegroom, who
is 71 years of age, has now been mar-
ried on three occasions in the same
ehureh. The bride is 74.
Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp-
en a piece of flannel with it and bind it
over the affected parts and it will re-
lieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers.
In 1905, only seven years ago, the
United States and Argentine stood on a
practically equal plane in the matter of
dressed beef exports to Britain. In that
year United States exports in this line
totalled 2,232,000 tons, and those of Ar-
gentine 2,5E0,000 tons.
Since that time the exports of Argen-
tine have increased to nearly five mil-
lion tors, while those of the United
States have dropped to less than 6,000
tons. In other words, the United States
has ceased to be an exporter of meat.
Icer imports at present largely exceed
her exports.
:.\Y of our boys and girls
t ej have ju= t received one of
our is•aradian
Fav Tri
MAPLE LEAF MS
You eau earn one too, easlly.
You only have to do three things.
FI RST.
Right away now—take a post
card or a sheet of paper and svelte
out the full names (Christia.n
names and surnames) and full ad-
dresses of TEN boy friends or
chums whom you know would like
to earn some pocket money. (Boys
between 8 and 15 years of age—
no two in the same family.)
SECOND.
Sign your name and address at
the bottom of the card or sheet so
thatlist, we will know who sent the
THIRD.
Mali the list complete with five
cents in coin or stamps to us
right away, addreasini; your Ietter
to Saise Division, the 'W itnesse
'Witness' Block, Montreal.
Your list of names should be
mailed with:n seven (i) days after
you read this selendid offer.
Just as soon as we get your list
of names, we wet} send one of
these belutlf:tl ..ou%enir Pins to
you au,l z, os will like it immense-
ly.
Should your chtimtt have, had ex-
perience In magazine or newspaper
setting --so inue:, t}.e better ---vend
THEM Ii name?.
We dontt tell you why -we want
iho uau,e0- a s,
c� u< p erha you
o -J
p
do.i't e-tre; Y Jou do, or if you
y . set° want to earn good ;My
for ter"; for us ---Wily tell tis in
latter atri wo veil] explain our
whale money-ntekine, pian to you
itltd besides you will learn
`:.,' en ntar.ship.'
THE 'WITNESS;
`Witneysr Bieek. Montreal.
Mtn E1P.,9 SES7. F37,, Yu:73 ;
Z[Li1-II1Li1C 3Lrl `J IIEALe.AI I In
Mrs. Wlikon, 110 SVi•`.. �u Al''•,
Toronto, s ; s: " About fou o
a sore spot appelia'd oa he rl i
side of my fac . Till shat i'1(!'.:a•:;d
in size until it becareo about tt is -:I1 an
inch. In diameter and very p:-.°izn1.
I went to a doctor, but the ti ?itkt.iit
he gave mo did not have any good
effect. Tho sore continued to dis-
cliarga freols, and was mc•.t.
I had it cauterized, tried ] ouit?.;:o s
and all kinds of salves, but it v.:t i
no good, and I continued to suffer
from it for four years.;:
"A. sample of Zam-I3ulc was one day
given to r'c, and I nsed it. Althour;h
the quant. v was rc. - .all, it s;rert:'ti
to do me se'm vocal., so I aurchaa.d
a further supldr.
"Eaeh box did or^ and mart
good, and, to .-1y , ..r, ]'^•,',:. I Lad
been usin. Stam -I,:'': dire.
saw that it was :in;; t• a). rho
, La
sore In 1e..:, Cha..._ a ...• ,. it war
healed!
" I know a Indy in the east of the
cit}, who,:e hush:,.rd suffered for
J cars with an ui):,:t sure on his leg.
On ray re-e:miu'ndation,
was t11,..1 in that cue' TL.e atter
day, when I rav:• her, she tolt/ rte that
It' .-1 ]1'"';•1 t]•.9 ro-o Enm:)letel-r
t
I. y '. to vi:o lives i11
bri:... + ha:J rc; i'- "-a:n-Dn's
),.•; , the ..•> .,... ,}•:•'r.. i
t.:..• it .. .• : •)i' C.a,!..t the
1: ufr
.c fr
.-of:,, t. ,.1... .,
a] r.11
ffr , :i t.:. Toronto,
.:r ! r,• o! c. °-e use
:in
A man sometimes sees things floor a
different point of view after his wife
makes up her mind.
8 Boxes Cured Psoriasis
Mrs. Nettie Massey, Consecon, Ont.,
writes: "Three
doctors described m
Y
trouble as psoriasis, and one said I
could never be cured. The disease
spread all over me, even on my face
and head and the itching and burning
was hard to bear. I used eight boxes
of Dr. Cnase's Ointment and am entire-
ly cured—not a sign of a sore to be
seen. I can hardly praise this Oint-
ment enough.
When a woman finds herself the head
of the house the first thing she does is
to invest in a new hat for the head.
In the Dominion of Canada out of the
24,000 odd miles of railway, the Govern-
ment owns over 1,700.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of
the countrythan all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounc-
ed it incurable. Science has proven ca-
tarrh to be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat-
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pill's for consti-
pation.
Here is the recipe for making Wall
Street consomme: Take a little corn -
mon stock, and seven times as much
water—then catch your lamb.
A. Chinese bank note more than five
hundred years old has come into the
possession of the Sub -Treasury at New
York. Its face value is only about 10
cents.
M 1 DBI•lt 28 1912
VERY MAN'S HJVI(:.
Ulu b at old home, ,
wife the sweatest;
':: ht1:1 i: tht hest little child,
,,•'h:ve-1 and the neatest.
E• br,av's better Chart all
.1. •:. that over wee.' born—
,r's b.tines and wives and
th'iu ell blow their horn!
E,•r'. wail's wife makes the finest
, re•..•rves,
tna • , ere man's Life bakes bread.
That n •a t7 all the Bread that ever was
made
i'r.,ni liattaras to Stony Head.
E. .•ry ni:an's home is the place to see
h.• fittest housekeeping on earth—
A=id ju. r• -u it's bread and preserves and
home,
Let Vis ttet-p oa with their mirth!
When every man thinks that his own
iw ne's best,
And hi; own wife's sweatest, why
tneo
Wt"lI s.. i!1 ; back unto the golden dream
Of a heaven on earth again.
And isn't it b'i:utiful, fine and sweet;
']'hat fai•t1 of a roan in his child,
And his wife and his home and his
simple life
That n • .,eats of undefiled!
When every mite's he ne is the sweet-
est place
On ear 0 e tor a man to be;
,
When
thesweatest
E'V •r tlatt - wife is
hen y i
wife
In alchia ..Ield earth to see;
When et• •ry man's child is the dearest
That e , 'r drew breath—ah, then,
We shall have better children, and
women and homes,
And a blamed sight better men!
—Bentz town Bard.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A -
Six new Senators forNova Scotia and
one for Prince Edward have been ap-
pointed.
Mr. James Coutts, a well-known Mil-
verton drover, fell from his buggy and
was picked up dead.
Jesse Trull of Newcastle, known as
"the Clover Ring of Canada," died at
the age of eighty-seven.
rEourits will be able to reach the fam-
ous leaning tower of Pisa in Itaty by
an electric street car line in the near
future,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Cs STORIA
FASHION FANCIES.
Bead boned buttonholes are a novelty.
Siberian squirrel is used for f ur toques.
Picot -edged ribbons are in great de-
mand by milliners.
Double-faced cloths are much used for
childred's hats.
Chenille -dotted shadow veilings are
forging to the front.
Dull -flame and brick -reds are favorite
colors in millinery.
Velvet -ribbon flowers are used on the
new :ong round muffs.
Designs of negligee sacques are pract-
ically the same as ever.
Fur aigrettes, bands and facings are
much seen on the new hats.
Dressing blouses are actually being
finished with a touch of fur.
Rhinestones continue fashionable, es-
pescially on evening gowns.
Large, flat, round bags are of velvet,
plush or fur to match the gown.
All black is received with much fav-
or in furs, millinery and costumes.
Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault-finding disposition is often due to
a disordered stomach. • A man with
good digestion is nearlyalways good,
natured. A great many have been
per-
manently cured of stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by all dealers,
The moon affects the tide—and many
young people who wish to be.
To prevent an automobile from spat-
ting mud on pedestrians an English in-
ventor has designed a wire netting
guard to be suspended from the hub of
a wheel.
"It is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine I have ever used,"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavon-
ia, Ga. "I have used it with all my
children and the results have been high-
ly satisfactory." For sale by all deal-
ers.
The boy's appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tab-
lets. They not only create a healthy
appetite, but strengthen the stomach
and enable it -to do its work naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol ooepopy nrveointresbdy
vimand vitality. Premature decay
and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will
make you a new man. Paco f3 a box or two for
E6. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug
Coo St. cetharlues. Ont,
The Toronto Harbor Commissioners
propose to spend over $19,000,000 in the
next ten years, in rebuilding the
Toronto harbor, and in the reclamation
of Ashbridge's marsh. It is stated that
when the work is. clone Toronto will
have as fine a harbor as any on the con-
tinent, and that it will be self-support-
ing.
It is reported that six pairs of foxes
from tho Charles Dalton Ranching Com-
pany of Prince Edward Islandhhavebeen
Meld to a Russian nobleman for$100,fl00,
to be delivered in Russia next Septem-
ber by Dalton personally. This year
the price opened at $10,000 per pair,
and has been steadily advancing.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
URE
Sick Headache and villeins all the troubles Incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, much as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain In the Side, sae. While their most
remarkable success haft been shown In curing.
STEVENSON'S. REGRET.
The Author's Picture of the British
Throne at Washington.
1drs. Osbourue gives an interesting
glimpse or Itobert Louis Stevenson in
conversation in the following account
of his second call on 11rs. Virgil Wil-
liams:
"Ile had a peculiarly beautiful voice,
with a rich, round, but not provincial
Scotch accent. While he conversed
with Mrs. Williams he paced up and
down the floor in tits usual fashlon,
with rapid and graceful motion, or
hung on the mantelpiece. It was not
strange that the conversation turned
on the subject of the relations of
America and great Britain.
"Stevenson regretted that England
lied lost the colonies. Ile pictured the
states under British rule, with Amer -
Ira the seat of government of the
whole empire. IIe• dwelt upon the
benefits that would have accrued to
the whole English speaking race from
such a nnion and to all mankind; with
(treat Britain and America ruling the
world for peace and righteousness. In
a flight of fence and with all the rich-
ness of language tient was his be pic-
tured the actual transporting or the
royal faintly and all the paraphernalia
of government across the Atlantic, the
i -
Y the ships and the gor-
geous
pageantry o s
g
thesetting a of
, landing nd tt
ee usand r. n
the throne itt Washington.
"While Stevenson -was talking Mr.
Williams ea me In. He looked doubt-
fully from `Mrs. Williams to the stran-
ger, for, as he fold his wife afterward,
he thought a tramp had got In and she
(seed not get him out again. But it
MIS onlS for a moment, and soon the
two men were bilking with all the in-
terest and pleasure of those who feel
mneli to common, and from that day
began a friendship that never ended
until the death of Virgil `'Villlams,"—
IBookinan.
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver i'1114 are
equally ValuableinConstipation,curingendpre• .,
venting this annoying complaint whiletheyalso
correct all disorders ofthestomac'h, etimulatethe
liver acid regulate the bowels. Even ittheyonly
cared
EA
Aehetlioy wenldbe almost pticeleseto thesewhe
antler from this dletreeeing complaint; bntfor't. •
natelytheir goodnesedoesnotendhereandthose
who once try theta will find Mean alio 1.1118 vain- •
able In no many ways that they will not bewit-
nag to dowithoutthem. But after all elm head,
ACS
Is the bane of tenuity ilvee that hero is where
we make mit greet boast. Our pale cine It while.
others do rent,
Carter's Little /Aver pale are very Intel And
very eel to take Ono ortyrosine makeadose.
They srs strictl **table vat do not grip' or
»c
par , but by L oir;oetlo
rOA plowau wb e
ii a star .1
=XI3It1OI tc CO., LISW atilt.
hall i' . ,,b ►IX killtiot
POISONING BY TEA.
When the Cup That Cheers May Be-
come a Menace to Health.
It is only In cetnparatively comparativelyrecentent
tinges that tea drinking has been at all
prevalent in this country. Coffee is the
national drink and is more largely con-
sumed by far than any other beverage.
L'ut tea drinking Is, making great
strides. the reason for which is not
hard to find. The advantages. of tea
over coffee.as a stimulating and cheer- '
ing drink do not consist In a superiori-
ty of its component parts, but in the
fact that a good tett can be more easily
produced than a good coffee and that it
is more easily made than coffee. `'
A very great deal of the virtue of
coffee consists in the manner in which
it is converted into a beverage, and
seldom is the art carried out efficiently.
Many of the concoctions which are sold
as coffee in restaurants and consumed
in private houses are not worthy of the
name. On the other hand, tea is easily
made, the chief 'point being that the
water used for the infusion boils and
that the infusion is drunk when flesh
and not allowed to stand.
however, there are occasions, and
these not infrequent, when tea drink-
ing is harmful. Tea poisoning Is a
more or less common condition in those
countries in which the habit of drink-
ing tea is prevalent, as in England, for
instance. Among the working classes
the women often become addicted to.
the tea habit and not only drink to ex-
cess, sipping tea throughout the day,
but driuk it in such a state that the
poisonous properties are most evident.
The tea is in a stewed condition, the
pot being kept on the stove the whole
day. Men, -too, who work at indoor
trades and at trades which from their
nature tend to create thirst often be-
come excessive tea drinkers.—Medical
Record.
• Women In Politics.
As long ago as 1870 women were
among the speakers at both Republican
and. Democratic national conventions,
and in 1000 Mr. Bryan's nomination
was seconded by a woman delegate
from Utah. The first woman's suffrage
convention 'was held at Seneca Falls,
N. Y„ in 1848. But the Movement was
by no means new even then. Abigail
Adams and Mary Warren tried to se-
cure recognition of women when the
federal constitution was made, and In
colonial days Margaret Brent, as ex-
ecutrix of Lord Baltimore, demanded
a seat in the assembly of Maryland.—
Chicago News.
Nice For the Guest.
Subbubs had taken Ohumletgh home
to ding. Everything went well until
they were seated at the dinner table,
when Willie Subbubs remarked, "Why,
pe, this is roast beef!"
"Well," said his father, "what of it?"
"Why, 1 heard yon tell ma at break.
fast that you were going to bring a
mutton headhomefor dinner tibia Wen-
inb "—Boston Transcript.
High Finance.
"Charley. dear," said young Alt's.
Torkins, "did you say those blue chips
Were worth a dollar apiece'?"
"Well, here Is a whole boxttil that I
e
got for 41$ cents, with some o thQrl-
o
ors thrown in." --Washington Star,
No Offense.
"Tour wife referred to you ad 'it,' did
she not?" asked the lawyer.
"'yes. nut 1 don't believe she meant
anything unkind by that. She ire -
1 referredotet d
neat t herdogs in the
name tieay."- -Washington Star.
Undertaker on fhe'i-Iorizon.
Nuri—Why bees She aiways dregs 10
black? Beile—She's to training. Noll-,
Training for what:? delle --Well. t'ou
see, she married au octogenarian.—
Philadelphia Record.
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$15.00
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Monarch Department
y
Rerniigtoo Typewriter
lllustrated
Literature mailed
.
upon Request
-
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Conpany, LIMITED
18-20 Victoria Spuare, Montreal, Que.
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Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
iA great number of cases of injury to
the eye caused by persons watching the
eclipse without proper protection were
reported in Berlin recently.
PR[IVTINCi
AND
STATION ER1'
We have put in our office
Stationery and . can
WRITING PADS
ENVELOPES
LEAD PENCILS
BUTTER PAPER
PAPETERIES,
a complete stock of Staple
supply your wants in
WRITING PAPER
BLANK BOOKS
PENS AND INK
TOILET PAPER
PLAYING CARDS, etc
We will keep p the best stock in the respective lines
and sell at reasonable prices. '
JiOB PRINTING
We are in a- better position than ever before to attend
to your wants in the Job Printing line and all
orders will receive prompt attention.
Leatre your order with us -
when in need of
E LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
ENVELOPES
E CALLING CARPS
CIRCULARS
NOTE HEADS
STATEMENTS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
POSTERS ,
CATALOGUES
Or anything you may require:in the printing line.
1
Stibsaraptions takeit`for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magasines.
e Times
STONE BLOCK
Weil►,
Office
axe.