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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-02-13, Page 61IIE 11 Gi1.A r 'TMS" M Sa FI $RUA14X 11 1913 Throat Irritation Speakers and singers are especially annoyed by throat irritation and cough- ing, often to such an extent as to spoil the effectiveness of their appearance in public. More particularly in the country, where long drives in stormy weather and the sudden change of temperature on en- tering Warm, stuffy buildings bring on dry throat, irritation and coughing. A sip of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine brings the greatest relief imaginable under these cir- cumstances, and in wonderfully short time. It clears the throat and air passages, and by coating the mucous membrane protects it against further irritation. You not only obtain the temporary• relief which enab1 es you the free use of the voice in comfort, but also prevent' the development of a cold or serious lung trouble. It is on the recommendation ©f this medicine from one person to another, during a long period of years, ghat it has atter nedl such wonderful popusaty, and has such ,enormous sales. Its reputation is so rceaz as to lead to many imitations be- ing put on the r a&e:c, ,ii:eye even using the nam,- .ins ed and Turpentine. But r i; a- tiions almost always disappoint. YYou can be sure of the genuine by seeing the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous Rece5.at Book author, on the bottle you buy. 26 cents; family size, 60 cents, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. HiS BLADDER WAS TEEMINFLAMED 619 PILLS Drought Relief Larder Lake, Out., March 26th. "I hail been suffering for some time with my I'tcineya and Urine. I was constantly passing water, which was very scanty, sometimes as many as thirty times a day. Each time the pain was something awful, and no rest at night. I heard of your GIN PILLS and decided to give them a trial at once. clam: s at my cha 6o rims to g^'t them am and 1 apica ed to ii,forai you that in less than six hears, I Cc It relief. In two c:,v.i, the p.in 11.d left r'e cteirily. I took about half a box andtoday I feel as well as ever and no. kidneys are actin,; quit.: natural at;s:iu. rJ+i) CASTI,EMAN. GIN PILLS soothe the irritated l:lathist.--heal th•D sink, weak, painful kidneys—an dstreugr lienboth these vital organs. Money Link if they fail. 5oc, a bps, c for s; 2.50. :•:unple fri" if you write Natir „:al Drug and Chemical Co., of Canadn, Limited, Toronto. 139 Workers Per Acre. In 1882 there were 93.5 persons en- gaged in agricultural occupations in Germany for every one thousand acres h used for agricultultulal purposes. In 1907 the number was 107.8 per 1,000 ac- res, an increase of 14.8. In the United States in 1900 only 25 persons were en- gaged in agricultural pursuits for every thousand acres of improved land. A still more striking comparison is r afforded by the statement that in 1907 one person was employed in Germany fcr tach9.3 acres as against one for 40 acres in the United States in 1900. The use of labor saving machinery in the L+riitcd States accounts for some of the difference, but the chief explanation is i'orftid in the fact that the land is much Letter cultivatttlnin Germany than it is on this continent. Germany secures results too, in the form of better yields than are obtained here, the average yi•-Id of wheaS per acre in the United States from 1900.0 being 14.1 bushels' as against 28.9 for Germany. �— ^:,-: , .-..,... t`�z-�.-.s_a Y_•ux=... �.+.'"� r::y:c^r-,mc)sr-..._a.-.�,. r.�ea ..c... a,a cr The output of horse shoes in the Un - ted States last year was, according to Our Dumb Animals, 110,0C3,0t'0'. This was equal to more than one for e';e't in- dividual citizen of the Reptti,lie. L. about however,only at Vie rate of a.J:.:it five for each horse, which doe: not seem excessive. Nothing so wastes the vital nerve force as worry. Nothing so certainly retards restoration to health. Get out into the sunshine, be cheerful, use Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food to rebuild the wasted nervous system, and you will be surprised how quickly there will be a change for the better. This ad- vice will be better than gold to you if you will but follow it. Unless a man gets married he wil never know how ninny faults he poss- esses. snsssn General Putnik, Servia'- chief war genie , ie said to be a confirmed by h- • echoat.ri tc. Germany has 1,1'q ca -operative crit- irit:uLilig eocieti,s v:i.h L,324,000 mem- bets. During the pi;t few months rich dews of raturnl gas have Lien found at Vinemount, Stony Creek and Wel- 1 land. The best cure for kleptomania may be arrest cure. • - Thomas Johnston, brother of Robt. .1'bn'ston of this town has bought out the marble and granite business of Mr. B. H. Cochrane of Wingham and has taken possession. His son, R. W. John - `ton is here in charge of the business. Persons requiring anything in this busi- ness would do well to call and inspect our stock. • ICU A Year lndoore, "For thirteen months I was so bad with chronic indigsstiorr that I could. not go out of doors. Nerves were un-' staling, the heart had and smothering' feel`ngs cause on till I thought I would choice. Doctors' treatment failed me, • se I vegan the use of Dr. Chase's Kid- ney -Liver Pills, which I thank for my p, e t: it good health. I am now doing , • my housework and have a family of ten. =rte 111 s n63� @ �uL u L -40 " is sent direct to the diseased parts by the i nproved Blower. Heals the ulcers, .e� clears the air passages. stops drop. pin,*s in thr, throat and permanent - y :nr,a Catarrh and Hey Fever. 'l `25e. a box • blower fine. Accept ne �sat,gt,i{nhes. A!ldealersorCil'.aneon tt~^d� Bates .a: Co., t.inatett..oronto. The potato crop of the United States last year was estimated at a little over 4,Cu0,000 bus. This was nearly one- third greater than the year previous, was 43,000,C00 in excess of the crop of 1910, and G,C0+',0f0 above that of 1909. Naturally American prices are con- siderably lower this year than last, but it is surprising to find that they are ac- tually higher than they were either in 19s 9 or 1910. The average farm price in New England on December 1st was 59c. as against 82c. on the same date the previous year. The average price in New England on December 1st, 1910, was 47c. and in 1009, 53c Children Cry A woman doesn't believe everything ' a man tells her—unless he is a fortune teller. The Wellington county council carried a resolution providing for the expendi- ture of $$400,00u on their roads. It is thoeght that about 100 miles can be built, as with the Government grant nearly half a mitliou will be available, r{ ,y7's,•'�� Ai�7, Ask us for this book it is free. O N C R E T E watering -troughs and y feeding -floors help to keep your live -stock . healthy. O't:SfS and cattle watered front a concrete t;eurli are less likely to contract disease. Concrete is sanitary, easily cleaned— does not rot or leak. Once built, a concrete watering - trough will Last forever.. You need never waste time "patching it up." Like all concrct,; improvements, its first cost ,is its final cost. MANY diseases of hogs arc directly due to feeding from the filthy, unwholesome mud of the barn -yard. This manner of feeding is also wasteful, because the grain is trampled into the ground, in such a condition that not even a hog will cat it. Concrete feeding -floors, with Concrete swill - troughs are clean, sanitary. They keep hogs in better health and save feed. .!,.TERING-TROUGHS and feeding -floors are only two of scores of valuable, every -day • improvements that may be made of concrete. All are fully described in our 160 -page, illustrated book, "WHAT THE FARMER CAN DO WITH CONCRETE" sent free to any farmer upon request. This book has shown thousands of Canadian farmers how to make their farms more profitable. In asking for it, you do not place yourself under the slightest obligation to buy cement, or to do anything else for us. Simply ask for the book, by letter or post card, and it will be mailed at once. Address, Publicity. Manager Canada Cement Company Limited 514 Herald Building, Montreal REMEMBER. when in doubt, that our Farmers 'Free Information Bureau wilt answer any questions on the use of concrete that 9 se vice isid freask. chs This %z. t' //'. ,s`r ' „zi / Erb SYiWll,;7 ?L. FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TOR.I.A At an adjourned town council meeting n the north a member casually mention- ed that a person could not enjoy or even distinguish between drinks in the dark. A worthy bailie denied this and offered to bet that blindfolded he could name any drink given him. The bet being accepted and the baillie blindfolded, the test commenced. The baillie drank everything submitted, smacked his lips, and correctly named the drink until the taker was in despair. Then, "try him wi' water," whispered a conncillor, and the hint was taken. Sip—smack—sip —a shake of his head—"I canna just mind the name of this, but I mind o' tastin' it when I was a wee laddie." ABS1 1 TE SECURITY, Genuine C.ater's Little Liver Pills Aust sear signature of See Pnc-Stmile V/t upper Below. 'eery omen rnd as neap IQ lake as war, FOES AEADAOHL. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR DILIOUSNE(t FOR,TORPID LIYEE FORJ,COHSTIPATION FOR.$ALLOW SKIN:, FOR,THE COMPLEXION � • GE5!U32YIe MUa5,ttvt tiA7e.[. 1 at ti 1117:47 4r ta27::; CARTERS ITTLE IV R. PI LLS. GUDE'51.Gi* HEADACHE. The 1Parrot'e Fault, O'Toole was passing a bird store when this sign caught his eye: Step in, A bargain today. An ele• gent poll parrot which speaks seven languages for sale. O'Toole went in. "What are ye Ask- in' for the bird?" he asked. "One dollar, and it's a sacrifice," said the. dealer. "You're. on," said O'Toole. "Put the beast in a cage and send it out to Mrs. Ellen O'Toole, to the Shamrock Apartments, on the drive," Then he continued on his way to work. He could hardly wait to get home, so anx- ious was -he to try the parrot out on the language thing, and when the whistle blew he was the first man out. Running home, he rushed in upon his wife and xclaimed with face aglow: "Did the bird come, Illin?" "It did, Dinny, and it's stuffed, bak- ed and ready for ye, and I'm tellin' ye, Dinny, there's no more than a pick on the thing." "Ye staked it," screamed O'Toole "Sure," said Mrs. O'Toole. ""!wasn't to be killed,' Illin," cried O'Toole. "Shure, the poor green thing was a present to ye - 'twas a talking parrot! The bird could spake sivin lan- guages!" "Well, why the blazes didn't it say something?" came back Mrs. O'Toole. —Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph. Deafness Oauvot be Vured. by locol 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 Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the r esult, and unless the in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed con- dition of the mucous surfaces. '2 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 & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold Iv Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constip- ation. Fisherman's Luck. The Simsons had been married but a short while when the husband went fishing with a party of friends. He fish- ed all morning and caught nothing. In disgust he returned to the office and telephoned to his provision -dealer to send up a dozen bass. Upon his arrival home his wife asked, "Well, what luck did you have dear?" "Oh, we had fine," he replied enthus- iastically. "Didn't the boy bring that dozen bass I gave him?" "Why, yes, I suppose he did," replied Mrs. Simson, trying hard to repress a a smile. "There they are." And she pointed, to a dozen bottles of Bass ale. —February Lippincott s. A Weak !feast. When the heart is weak or irregular in action, when the blood is thin and watery, remember the blood -forming qualities of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and by its use flood the system with rich, red, vitalizing blood. !his is Nature's way of curing weakness and disease. It is the only way to ensure lasting ben- efits. • Health and Good Temper. The French people have been stirred by a recent book that preaches the duty that we owe to ourselves and to one another to be good humored, con- tented and cheerful. Raymond Fougeray, the author, is wise enough to know that the road to good humor is good health. "Have you ever found good humor," he asks, "in a person suffering from cramps in the stomach, or corns, or toothache?" The stocial smile of martyrdom, says Youth's Companion, is admirable but it does not take the place of the infectious gaiety of perfect health. The good temper that accompanies and rewards good health is something that weowe to the people about us as surely as.we owe it to ourselves. Man was intended to be a sweet - tempered animal. When we are well— when our food digests perfectly, and pure blood courses freely through our arteries—it is unnatural to feel cross, no matter what the provocation may be. On the other hand, dyspeptics and per- sons whose circulation is sluggish are queroluos and morose. They wouldnot be different if the whole world were at their disposal. . The few simple rules that Fougeray gives for maintaining good health are all well known, but not at all ,well practiced. He dwells, for example, on the sence of well-being that a good bath confers, especially when it is followed, in the case of the sedentary, by simple but vigorous exercises. Another of Fougeray's rules is as well known, and as often ignored: "Eat wisely, avoid 'excess, spare your stom- ach." Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator -never fails. These plht are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheep Imitations. Dr. de Tanga are sold at Thaebeoobo3l Drug $10. Mailed b . Ca<t arinei address. is obsolete in modern b' sincss correspondence and is rapidly beton. „ so in social corre- spondence. A hand-written letter inevitably has a repel- lant effect upon the business man who opens it. His first thought is that his correspondent who writes "longhand" isn't modern-- isn't progressive ---isn't up -to -date ---in fact isn't a good business man. Typewriter type, on the contrary, has a compactness, clarity and precision which begets confidence—and business. The Typewriter solves in a very satisfactory way the vexed problem---`` what typewriter? " It combines solidity of construction with a remarkable lightness of touch. It is one of the newest type- writers on the market but it is making up in friends for what it lacks in years. Stenographers like it, Business men endorse it, and Monarch letters need 110 excuse. Send for illustrated booklet to Monarch Department Remington Typewriter Company Limited, 18-20 Victoria Square, Montreal, Que. For a sprain you will find Chamber- Children hamber- Children C r y lain's Liniment excellent. It allays the FOR FLETCHER'S wain, removes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to a healthy condi- C A S T c R I A i don. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all Dealers, PRiNTING AND STATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and ° can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PA PER• PAPETERIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PA PER 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 the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave. your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS. NOTE HEADS BILL HEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES WEDDING: INVITATIONS CALLING. CARDS POSTERS CIRCULARS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require:in the printing line.' ' Stiibsoriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office I STONE BLOCK Wingham, i,####.•0#0i6.•••#.ti w Ont. .. •