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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-02-20, Page 6No' et ii be. 111= 'V1 (UiA!USES FEBItI;AI; ' 'Ot 1913 a en + ' 1"i i 4 2I 444 W Tghtens viva `est Whatever chances you may take with cold in the head and sore throat, you cannot but feel alarmed wh. n the cold :,rips the chest, enters the bronchial tithes and th atcus the lungs. •F/ 1+ t ;)_'�r�' rr al� a At dais ri.ica1 time you want a :l3 ?t.'.lcil°w yen can depend upon to cure the cold all.'' protect the lungs. Dr. Chase's P;; rup of Linseed and Turpen= tine has pr'ovAn its value by many years of lra yll iCd success. When you use it ou d;A not feel that you are experi- ment ? but rat .'r that you are doing .11 =1st a'a:i be dine to cure the disease and plc vk.:. seri('i':'s results. ni.viiciao is particularly well kr.o=v n its a:'. e '2ectiva treatment for ch: - t c Ids :-t:!d bronchitis. It not mere- aie ,f.�,o. , r. - -�7 s.-.gf but als.,1 all. -Ts the iniammation, and ly Clears the c ..� � � L „ �� ,, . alas a far-rcrchL.::: ea,,t • stem. By its soothi"''t ?l'-$? 1'c' On M'•:'• D..•' `x;37 o ltit. i arc,. always excited in the ease of bronchitis and a sth.i a, it l ..,. _'':l , J ct ugith.. ; and allows the irritated mucous lining to heal up. gret_test i.:lief is obtained promptly, and. cure just as surely (::1',.'."i V..":.'i ('i-r'r .UC.d use. In the great inajo 'i 'c.' :. Chase's Syrup of L n;:.:c tc2.0.. '.x urpe 1- tine is kept cons aptly 1.'. Laud ,9 treatment of e'o<<;la:s, a4:' whooping-eougl:, Zen, hand Witnh this gr, ,-- r::.' �)i;° =9we ai; island you can control a "yf ore,i,u,r'I cold, and bring pro np rcF' f, evil? in severe cases of brouchitiL 1./ .r . t..; n, Imitators go so far as to use the name Linseed and Turpentine. The medicines are alike in name only. You can be sure of getting the genu- ine by seeing the por- trait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D., on the bottle you buy. 25 cents .1 boti"•, family size Co cents, all deal- ers, or ' dina,r.son, Bates & Co., Limited, Torom..-=- f a f�% J' yrs E, 7,. C{ „ 475 41'T .f =4= c, asst �= sc� rte•.-•-�,.--.�,'. , • • Breeding Mares and Colts. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS If, saes the Farm Journal, the breed- ing mere :d is gaod flesh she does not need mucic grain; but she does need ex- ereh e and plenty of it. Oats and wheat bran are the best grains for the breeding mare. Do not let her run down in condition. Great care and good judgment must be practised in feeding and caring for the weanlings. Colts are in the habit of taking milk a great many times a day, and they need food just es often. Creehed oats and wheat bran should be kept in a trough so that they can help themselves. B. `I ;ht clover or alfalfa hay should be kept in a cenvenient rack. Colts often suffer when teething. At such times steamed, crushed oats and bran ma hes are most sensible and bene- ficial. C:x-:L•droots, mixed with wheat, bran, or ground oats or barley occasionally, will ge a lout; tray in making a better and more thrifty colt. All the growth and thrift that can be e ns:se aged and maintained during the first year of a colt's life insure a strong- er aed better horse. This is the season of the year when mothers feel very much concerned over the frequent made contracted by their children, and have abundant re^son for it as every cold weakens the lungs, low - era she vitality and paves the way for the more serious diseases that so often diseases teat sooften follow. Chamber- lain': Cough Remedy is famous for its sures, and is pleasant and safe to take. .For sale by all dealers. An organization of farm boys and girls, similar to the Buy Smits, was, suggested at the Corn -growers' Show. I,:p•:ess companies' gross receipts last Jar in Canada totalled $10,994,- 418.19. Total net revenue was $1.222.- 055, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AST®RIA areasin seldom gets a person any- * where. A Coal can shatter a wise man's arg- ti11►:nt with an idiotic laugh. :truce ecuntry deputation asked for u subsidy for a steamer line between Southampton and Sault Ste. Marie, "You can always tell whether or not a woman hates, housekeeping just by taking a peep ,into her bread -box; if ©tf find a lot of ltaiVused pieces—" A strawberry huller will be found just the thing for removing obstinate pin feathers from poultry_ " A blackboard eraser makes an excel- lent polisher for the kitchen stove or gas range.. Dry mustard rubbed over the hands will remove the odor of onions, „fish or other foodstuffs. If kitchen floors are painted with boiled linseed oil, they are cleaned very easily. • A few drops of alcohol rubbed on the inside of lamp chimneys will remove all trace of greasy smoke when water alone is of no avail. White cloves and newspapers are two good substitutes for moth balls, accord- ing to one woman who dislikes the odor of the latter. After being used, stubbing brushes should be washed thoroughly in strong- ly salded water and hung in the open air to dry. They will keep much longer in tins way. If linoleums and oilcloths are rubbed,, after being washed, with a little linseed oil, they will be found to wear longer. and have a polish without . being slip- pery. r+• Electric Restorer for Men Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body to its proper tension; restores vine and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual s weeknc averted at once. Phosphonol will make you a new man. Price 53 a box, or two for C5o. ,. Mta.ilCattlo aarne edOn.. The Sobeli Drug Potato Canker. In speaking about potato canker, Prof. R. Harcourt, •of Guelph, stated, since 1909 bulletins have been issued to pre- vent the spread of potato canker. The disease was discovered in Hungary in I89ii. and it is hard to get rid of. and has to be followed right up hard. A quarantine had been put on seed pota- toes imported into this country from Europe, The disease spreads quickly by means of the pores or puss -like stuff of the disease which break off and, could spread itself this way very quick- ly through a bag of potatoes. The :symptoms are the worst --like growth— on the stern, and the disease was found on examination by digging the plant up. It is a fungus disease and stays in the land for about eight years. The destruction o° this disease was by the use of heavy applicants of.lime and giv- ing the potato crop a different place in the rotation, • i! Is Canada Ir.ferior? Premier Borden stated when bringing down his Naval propeitionthat itwould take from 20 to 50 years for Canada to establish a navy o:` her own, so that even his own Emergencyt:-ou'd he over by then. Whet is the matter with Canada under Tory Government? In 1894 when Japan went to war with China she had not a single battleship. Ten years later, in 1904, when Japan went to war with Russia, she had six battleships eight armored cruisers, 44 other cruisers, 10 destroyers and 80 torpedo boats, with a total displacement of 283,742 tons. 1a yr years later, i9:e9 Japan had 13 battleships, 12 armored cruisers, 47 other cruisers and coast de- fence vessels, 55 destroyers and 78 tor- pedo boats, 2'.4 war vessels with a total displacement of 515,082 tons, with all the necessary dock and ship -yard facil- ities for building and repairing. Does Mr. Boaden infer that Canadians under his government are so inferior to the Japanese that they could not do in half a century a tenth part of what the Japanese have done in fifteen years? Do not suffer another day with Itching Bleed- ing, or iirotrud- ing Piles. No surgical oper- ation required, Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and as certainly cure you. Mc, a box; all dealers, or Bdmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free if you mention thht. paper and enclose Sc. stamp to pay postage. TUE 111WARP KINGDOM. [Sir Edward Dyer.] `ly mind to me a kingdom is; • Such present Joys therein I find, ['hat it excels all other bliss That earth affords or grows by kind;` "'hough much I want that most would have, Yet still my mind forbids to crave. [ see how plenty surfeits oft, And hasty climbers soon do fall; [ see that those which are aloft Mishap doth threaten most of all; ahoy get with toil, they keep with fear; Such cares my mind could never bear. i laugh not at another's loss, I grudge not at another's pain, No worldly waves my mind can toss, My state at one doth still remain; I fear no foe, I fawn no friend,. I loathe not life, nor dread my end. '.onterat to live, this is my stay; I seek no more than may suffice, I press to bear no haughty -sway; Look, what I lack my mind supplies: Lo, thus I triumphed like a king, •'ontent with that my mind doth bring. The Day of Armageddon. The people of Canada are in grave danger today. Not from foreign invas- ion, not from the approach of death - deeding armies nor floating engines of destruction. Nothing from the out -side can ever harm the Canadian people so long as they are true to themselves. Cut the hosts of the enemy are already encamped in oar midst. Our out -posts have fallen before their assault, and now they are battering at the very bul- wark of our freedom Parliament. Can you not, see them? They are finely dressed gentlemen with diamonds on their fingers. They , are demanding poiaer to tax the earnings of the Can- adian people into their own pockets by means of higher tariffs, banking privil- eges and uncontrolled freight rates. No foreign foe is half so dangerous to the Canadian citizens as these barons of Privilege. We must rise and drive them back to save our property. The hour has struck. The battle must be waged all along the line of our claim to free- dom will be a myth. The Canadian people would never pay tribute to a for- eign foe, but they are now paying tri- bute to the enemy within our borders. —Grain Growers' Guide. S Boxes Cured Psoriases. Mrs. Nettie Massey, Consecon, Ont., writes: "Three doctors described my 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 hard to bear. I used eight boxes of Dr. Chase's Oint- ment and am entirely cured—not a sign of a sore to be seen. I can hardly praise this Ointment enough." - A diplomat knows when it is policy to know nothing. The girl who has a chronic case of the ideal is apt to develop into a spins- ter. When you're tired and fagged out or got the blues, a good hearty laugh will do wonders. Try it. Telegraph companies in Canada, ac- cording to the annual report thereon by the Railways and Canals Department transmitted 10,021,099 messages, ap- proximating about 200,000,000 words during 1912. Foreign companies do a big share of the business in Canada, the Western Union, for instance, earning $354,888 from Canadian business in the twelve months. Of the six cable com- panies having a terminus in Canada all are more or less under foreign control. The cost of real property and equip- ment of the telegraph companies was S18'4,149,677. A total of 168,017 miles of liners were operated, of which 254 miles were under ground and 639 miles submarine. - Work never yet lagged anyone out as much as worry. An angel of a wife is one who sees to the worldly comforts of her spouse. A little diluted acid will remove grease spots from the carpet. Dr. de Van's Fear 2o. Pills A reliable French regulator; nwcr tiffs. 'i hese pills are exceedinglyputze eft l a t 1•gnlaang the generative portion of the it, I n r sy •ton. Refuse - all cheap imitations. Dr. do can's are sold at t5 a t,ax, or three for 010. Mailed to any address. Xbte Scobell Drug Co., a 3t. Cath rineat, Oat, Aurora local option stands on recount 'by a fraction of a vote. Its nice to be treated like one of the family—in some families. The optimist gets some satisfaction from the fact that the people he doesn't like aren't twins. A. movement is on foot in the city of Chatham to keep the reading room of the public library open on Sundays, The vital statistics of the town of St. Marys for the month of January were: Births, four;lmarriages, three; deaths, LeST--Monday night, between the G. T. Railway and the Wingham Brick Yard, a ladd's Light Brown Sweater Coat. Find •r will be rewarded byleav- ing some at Mrs. Grisdule's. CARDU S ITTLE JIVER Sick Ucadache and relieve all the troubles incl. dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain inthe Side &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown •in airbag S: C Ilcaaache, yet Carter's Littie Liver Pine are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre. venting this annoyfngeompplalnt while theyalso correct all disorder s of the stomach, stimulatotho liver and regulate the bowels. Picts if thoyonly cared EA D Ache they would bo elmnrtpriccless to thosewho suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu. Lately their goodnessdocsnotend hero,andthose who once try them will And those little pills vale• able in so many was that they will not be wll- ling to do without them, But after all (sick head , • A. CHE Ts the bane of so many lives that hero Is where we make our great boast, ' Our pills Cure Itwhilo others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small sad very easy to take. One or two pilla Make acleat. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge,,cbmut by their gentle Action pleas. au who we CAIT>Q81[ei0Iti% CO.. lilt YOIal. he .1 Pit. Cul :a,, kat fit JUDGING A SINGER. A case Where Proearc Fact Jarred Ro. mantic Fenoy, "While we were stuck on a, mud% bawl," writes tba,author of "Panama.' "one of the deckbands, who looked like an ltulian, was enlivening his job et stitching a patch un a pair of over. ells by singing the duke's. song from 'ltigoletto.' And he sang it well. Ha hada rich baritone. Hie voice evi•. gently had not been trained, but he sung true. Sitting there on a packing case, beating time against it with 1.114 bare heels, he threw into his singing a large measure of the airy nonchaltlnce, the very spirit of the song, that is so often lacking in the performance or professionals, 'New, listen to that!' the captain said. "Fbat's the real Latin for you. Music born lu aim. .1 don't suppose he can read or write, But once, 'when he was a little shaver back in Italy, his father took him to the opera in Naples, anti he beard some great artist sing that. and he remembers It still—sings it down here in the jungle, without any accompaniment but his heels, a lot better than an English or an American university mato could sing it with au orchestra.' "'Let's get him to tell us about it; I suggested. Tim captain called him up and asked him where be was born, 'New York,' be said. 'Mulberry street?' .1 asked. 'Sure,' 'Where did you learn that snug?' 'Oh, that? That's a Cit- rus() song. 1 learned it out of a phono- graph!'" CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Its Two Great Archibshops and Its Two Legislative Bodies. The highest office in the Church of England is geld by the archbishop of Canterbury, officially known' as pri- mate of all England in distinction trout the nre'hbishop of York, who is simply ptimaate'of England. The juris- diction of the latter extends over the province or county of •York, which in - eludes ten dioceses in that part of England from the Humber to the Dee and embraces the Isle of Man as well. The rest of England is dueler the ju- risdiction of the archbishop of Canter- bury. That dignitary, however, as pri- mate of all England, is supposed to possess a certain authority over the church in the whole country. Lie takes precedence on all public occasions not only of the archbishop. of York, but of all the nobility save the immediate members of the royal family. He crowns the king, but the queen is crowned by the archbishop of York. The church has two lett slative bod- ies called convocations, which attend to ecclesiastical matters. Each convo- cation, that of York and that of Can- terbury, contains two houses. The up- per house is composed of bishops and other dignitaries, and the lower house is made up of deans, archdeacons and delegates who are elected whenever a new parliament is chosen.—idarper's Weekly. . .. •tis.,.--.• .r .. a..w :�., -40,10.04/1110011011111111111111111 4att....„ cwa ht, fAxii 4uviA/0 is obsolete in modern Business correspondence and is rapidly becoma.:g 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 Limb and the Law. John Moran was summoned to the police court for committing a breach of the peace, but when his name was called be did not appear. A friend at- tended, however, and stated that' Mo. eau could- not come, having broken his leg. The magistrate, being somewhat suspicious, sent a policeman to Moran's borne to inquire, and the constable found Moran seated at the window, apparently in good health. "Have you broken your leg?" asked the policeman. "1 have," replied Moran, "How?" "With a hammer." "Let me see the leg!" "It's out in the woodshed. Go and look at it," said Moran. -The po- Beeman found a wooden leg in the woodshed, mended It and then took Moran to the court.—London Globe. Constantinople. The Turks first captured Constanti- nople May 29, 1453. At that time the city was the sole remnant of the great eastern empire of the Romans. Before 1100 the Turks had possession of the once Roman territory in Asia and ruled as far as the straits before the city of Constantinople. The first sultan to Bross over into Europe was Amuratb L, who occupied Adrianople in 1360. Dur- ing the ensuing ninety years the Turks gverran southeastern Europe and eventually overcame the desperate re- sistance of the Greeks and Constanti- nople fell. Appearances Deceptive. "Who's the thin little man with the melancholy expression?" "That's Hummer, the poet, who wrote the beautiful verses with the re- fra><in, 'Life is what you make it—you can make it glad.' _ He suffers from chronic dyspepsia."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Good Advice. "Do you think that it is possible to remedy the most common memory, Molt In one lesson, as this firm salvers tises?" "Surely. Don't borrow, and then you won't have to forget the persons who loan you money."—Bufi atlo Ex. press. Scrappy Outlook. Smith—Haus your son any fixed habit that worries you as to la f'uturel Jones,-4es. pie lights about ten ronndi every morning with the alarm clock. --t Judge. ' Sella, r aare ' ch�rinl idiot added cellist' geked the "Women," replied the groneb.=-ala. dunati l inquirer. t4iedom alone is a science Oh OMR gelences Sulker thiels[.—Ilaf - a, The na ch Typewriter solves in a very satisfactory way the vexed problem—" what typewriter? " It combines solidity of construction with a remarkable lightness of touch. :C' Monarch r - 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 no excuse. Send for illustrated booklet to Monarch Department Remington Typewriter Company Limited, 18-20 Victoria , c,uare, Montreal, Que. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA i• or a sprain you will find Chamber- s. s Liniment excellent. It allays the w•..n, removes the soreness, and soon s the parts to a healthy condi- +. 25 and 50 cent bottles for. sale by a 1}•+suers. RINTING AND STAT1S NERY We have put in our Office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants ,in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETERIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYIT • 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. Si. b*o iptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office STONE BLOCK Wingham, - Out.