Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-04-10, Page 6*WING kI A.IV1 nit Es APR TA 1O, 19Th ONIZIMNIKLAVILW.X.R4=211011101911X.Intaggireierf-e7kleMAIMPIMMIMItelaill.0101502110:21P112=="1-- The Worry ab!t To worry is a bad habit. It is a waste of ?valuable time. and nothing so quickly breaks down nerve cells and lowers the vitality of the body. • The b line:..s man has a thousand things to worry him, and if he gives way to worry it is not long before the business becomes his master, and makes of him a slave. It is only a question of time until business worries put him under the ground or in the insane asylum. There is not much use in telling a person not to worry. The source of trouble is with the nerves, and until the nerves are set right the tendency is to continue the nerve -exhausting worry. When you begin the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to restore vitality to the starved and wasted nerve cells you can make up your mind that you are going to get well and cease worrying. Think how few things you worry over ever happen, and make up your mind to ido your best, and let it go at that. With the nervous system run down it is hard to look on the bright side. Doubt and discouragement are ever present. Tired brain, headache, nervous indigestion, irritability over little things, and impatient nervousness are among the symptoms which warn you of the approach of some form of nervous breakdown or paralysis. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is reconstructive as well as tonic. It not only revitalizes but also rebuilds wasted nerve cells. It furnishes in condensed and easily assimilated form the vital substances needed for regenerating the entire organism when in a run-down condition. Iron for the blood, food for the tissues and 'vitality for the exhausted nerves—these are what make this great food cure the most rational treatment which a business man, or anyone else, can use to get back health, vigor and energy. Would it not be a good idea to begin this treatment to -day, and get rid of the worry habit and all the symptoms of exhausted nerves? Dre Chase's Ne ye t oo 1,. 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Forty-four states have adopted an age limit for working children. A rake that can be attached to the tines of a pitchfork has been patented by a Minneapolis inventor. The Forty Year Test. An article must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty years. Chamberlain's lough Remedy was first offered to the public in 1872. From a small beginning it has grown in favor and popularity until it has attained a world wide reputation. You will find nothing better for a cough or cold. Try it and you will understand why it is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not oely gives relief— it cures. For sale by ail dealers. The front closing remains a decided feature of the newer gowns, its conven- ience commending it greatly. When the closing can be made invisibly, at side, the unbroken front tine may be preserved. A IIIIRDENFUL time ERT -- r An eminent ac'ieatist, the other day. gave his opinion that the most won- eerfl stern e:•y of :eoent years .•.s t IE :-iir•'every of f am -fink. Jut von. as a s:lige thin layer c£ ;.<. -lint 413 ar;bl:..i to a wound or a : a :t i h;;;ly is ireured at ai•"st b e;ei Poi.=r,71: Net on. spee.ee of r:. r,u; has been found that Zam- "i: Q;' 3 . rt •, n as Zaro-Bek Is aph;ied tit ". sore. er a cut, or t;h ^.lri:l eli:emee it 'vtor.,,; the Sh.ItiC:iag. That I. vrhy children are ouch f'`veltvis .o; .dam-Dnik. They erre net'ti. A ltl,- cf tihe thinl. Al! Ihnow is that Za .1-?3uk Pr;:opt. tn,t•ir 1 ,.,. • Wyh"rs rio;)p I Y mel•, ' .rue • x, a. p ^= ;, sant-Doi• la Sp. y,Iv.•, pia a deet etid by 'tot h di1;-,•:,��1 pap. the cello borma th 1li '' 3 gAlpt. aro i:'. ii^' v r fovaino of fresh healthy iiy'el e . . Fav]Gie C''c';1 ;Sik'o t•',,,,a'.Y ti:5Ln thus f5,4•Me'. :'• \:"�:' ,,. tt the atlrfatf and literally canto tit tin :ale �r: r J ' -i;uia tures are „arruaneut. • Ea t, Sho other day Mr. Marsh, ei' dila e, •eelinier Ave., Montreal. called +lj •-1 tho Vann-nuk Ce, :Many aau told 7pe that for over t; e uty-live iv h d harmn a, martyr to eczema. nig; $x't 1" zor at ono time ea r,lve-el tr:i.t + c 3 that he Wad to sleep in 'tire . :?aur yt.ara eel) Zam-Dttk. ran 1ta..+ 19 d to him, and in a lc,.a sAnstl e. curet him. To-day—ovt.r • cars c of ter his cure of a disc es•3 Zee !nal flan tr knt,.£ve years ho :h alit: cured. and hat lead no trace of stat a;; return off' ,._ f Cv.oriic! :tl? d at,:,'1„ to sell 'Zeta-I3uk at 50c. 'box, eir wn ;vtli send free trial box It this aacerticetncnt and a le. ppt.lnhp, (;to nay return podt.44e). ,vagi+' *1.0. tWA* HOUSEHOLD MEASURES. One common -sized tumbler holds half a pint. One pint of pure water is about a pound. One teaspoonful equals one fluid dram. One pound of sugar is equal to about a pint. Forty-five drops of water is a tea- spoonful. One pound and two ounces of Indian meal is equal to one quart. A small teacup holds about four fluid ounces of one gill. One common size wineglassful equasl two ounces, or half a gill. chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder stomach. It is not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a per- manent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifle? "About one year ago," says P. Beck, of Wake - lee, Mich., bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectly well. I had previously used an number of differ- ent medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit." For sale by all dealers. When the back pulls from a cloth - covered button which cannot be match- ed, leaving no way to attach it to a gar- ment, take black sewing silk and sew it back and forth across the back of the button, catching tiny stitches in the cloth at the rim. When the entire edge hiss been covered with stitches, darn around the centre, making a substantial foundation bt which to sew it again to the garment. Dr. di? 'fangs Fenia1e Pills A reliable French regulator: never fails. These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulli5i1g the generative portion of the female system. k.efuse all cheap imitations, Dr. de Van's are bold at EES. a boy, or three for 310. Mailed to anpaddress. The Scobell Drug Co., Si. CatharLner, Ont. The average girl treats a new acquaint- ance far better than she does an old t friend—so the old friend thinks. About half a million foot passengers pass the Mansion House. London, 'cially. Thu Motions` i'nvorito. A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It should he pleasant to take. It should be effectual. Cham- -,' is all of this Cham- berlain's Ceugh Remedy b l >z y and is the mothers' favorite every- where. For sale by all dealers. ('eel is second in value among the mineral productions of Formosa. There are fifteen seanms of coal extending from the north coast to Toen Sehinchiku ,pre- fecturesi USES OF TURPENTINE There are few houses that are familiar with some of the numerous uses of tur- pentine, and, as its odor is clean and wholesome, ithas the advantage over the many remedies whose odors are of_ fensive. A few drops added to the water in which clothes are boiled will whiten them. It will exterminate cockroaches if sprinkled in their haunts. Moths will leave if it is sprinkled about, as they dislike it. Pitch, wheel grease and tar stains can be quickly removed, if the spot is first covered with lard, then soaked with turpentine. Scrape off all the loose surface dirt, sponge clean with turpentine, and rub gently till dry. A few drops of turpentine on a woolen cloth will clean tan shoes very nicely. Clean gilt frames with a sponge moistened with turpentine. Carpets can be cleaned and the colors restored by going over occasionly with a broom dipped into warm water, to which has been added a little turpen- tine. An equal mixture of turpentine and linseed oil will remove white marks on furniture caused by water, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S /� C A S T O R I A A word to the wise is sufficient, un- less the man is too wise. A man's idea of making a friend feel at home is inviting him to come to the dining table in his Shirt sleeves. What is a tragedy'? Ask that lady who was out last night with a spring het trimmed with chiffon. A mouse can create a much excite- ment among half a dozen spinsters as an eligible bachelor. Vhe4111hrt•I1tili's Tablets fee Constipation For honstipation, Chamberlain's Tab, lets are excellent. Bev to take, Mild tied gentle in effect. (ii\tu them a trial. For sale by all dealers. Sarnia policemen have all resigned owing to smallness of pay, h GG.T.R. Charles Cave,G .T. 1..switc hman a was cut to pieces under scar in Wind sor yards. 1 lectric Restorer for Men rhos honol restores every nerve in the body • .to its proper tenSion; restores rim and vitality. Premature decay and all 3exu3 %enaknes% Averted at once. PhoilpbOaotl Wil Make ott a new man. Price $a a box or two for Co , Ili 011 a11r1shi.Cal, the s ovb+oli x►rge iirrrmmh. FUN FOR THE ROWDIES. Revelries of the Mohocks In London In the Old Days, Some curious particulars of the dan- gers of Loudon streets iu the old days are given in an article oil "The Scow - revs and the Mobocks" lu a British magazine. The favorite practice of the Scowrers was to invade some tavern In the evening, drive out the cus- tomers, ill treat the proprietor and his attendants, wreck the premises and, above all, "roar." Steele tells of the iliohocks, one of whose pastimes was to "inclose women in casks and roll them down the street," In 1712 a roy- al proclamation was issued offering a reward of £100 for the apprehension of any Mohocl.. Soon after the accession of George IV. to the throne in 1820 there was a recrudescence, though in a milder Corm, of Mobock rowdyism, and at- tacks on the watch—"boxing the Char - lies," as the phrase went—once more became fashionable among the wilder spirits of London. These revelries, however, were rudely disturbed by the establishment in 1S20 by Sir Robert Peel of au efficient body of police. Yet again in early Victorian days there was another biohock outburst under the auspices of the Marquis of Waterford, and once more knockers sod bell handles were wrenched off, public monuments injured, lights ex- tinguished and crockery smashed. Tbid form of humor, however, was quite wasted upon the local authorities, the marquis being promptly knocked down by a watchman and taken up half dead. The same authority tells us that ip the following year be and some oth- er men of fashion were convicted at Derby assizes of trying to overturn a caravan, screwing up a toll barkeeper and painting houses and people red. For these recreations they were tined £100 apiece. SHADOW OF THE MOON. Its Rapidity of Motion as Shown in a Solar Eclipse. Probably the fastest motion that man can perceive with his eyes is that of the shadow of the moon across the. earth in a solar eclipse. This rate is practically that of the moon in its or- bit, which is about 2,000 miles an hour. This is roughly half a mile a second. Now, if a person were to be stationed on a mountain whence he could see for some miles he could actually watch the approach of the shadow and keep his eye on its edge. Of course the shade would cover the whole landscape for any one person. From the testimony of many men who have witnessed the phenomenon in such circumstances it is a terrible and awe inspiring spectacle. Thus Forbes of Turin: "I confess it was the most terrifying sight I ever saw. As always happens in the case of sudden, silent, unexpected movements, the spectator confounds real and relative motion. I felt almost giddy for a mo- ment, as though the massive building under me bowed on the side of the coming eclipse." Another view is de- scribed by Langley: "The bright cloud I saw distinctly put out like a candle. The rapidity of the shadow and the in- tensity produced a feeling that some- thing material was sweeping over the earth at a speed perfectly frightful. I involuntarily listened for the rushing noise of a mighty wind." There are, of course, many velocities greater than this that occur on the earth, which, too, are measurable, such as the speed of light, which is 186,000 miles a second, and the speed of mole- cules of hot gases, but they are not di- rectly perceptible to the human vision. —Lawrence Hodges in Chicago Record - Herald. Transit of Venus, The transits of Venus came in pairs, with an interval of eight years be- tween them. A pair occurred in 1761 and 1769 and again in 41874 and 1882. The whole of the twentieth century will pass without another transit Not until the years 2004 and 2012 will pos- terity have the opportunity or witness- ing it It was long supposed that transits of Venus over the sun's disk afforded the only accurate method of determining the distance of the sun, but latterly the speed of light has be- come the more fa vored method for that purpose.—New York A merican. How He Lost His Dog. "I've lost are ;hone claahstlund." said a German resident of Brooklyn. "Those dog catchers got -him." "Maybe des have got him by der pound. Bow did they come to teak him?" asked his friend. "They took him by der yard," re- plied the loser sadly.—New York Press. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST O F l A One of the most diillcttlt Tasks for the woman who makes her own clothes is the hanging of her skirt—getting the proper line at the bottom by which to turn It up. Perhaps no one point in a dress can make or mar its finished ef- fect more absolutely. The line at the bottom must be even, particularly since short skirts have become so popular. The Ladies' World describes one way of securing an even hem. First try on your skirt and secure the waist -band; then takea ruler, Mace one end on the floor and mark the highest part all around the hips, moving the ruler around to do so. After securing the line at the hips, lay the skirt on the table, deter- mine how many inches it must 'hang from the floor, and then measure the proper distance from the line marked around the hip3. The above is a Picture of "Chief Little Bow," who was probably the first inhabitant of CARMANGAY. where once the savage roamed at will, NOW the fanner tills the ha. , Railways, Wheat, Coal and Water!! CARMANGAY is a NATURAL RAILWAY CENTRL on account of the topography of the country,; It is situated en the Little Bow River, and has an UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF PURE WATER, It has VAST QUANTITIES OF COAL close to the town. OUR PROPERTY is WITHIN the TOWN LIMITS and ONLY TWO BLOCKS from the centre of business, Semi for our illustrated booklet describing the property we have .to sell itai (Work for your Money in the East, but invest it in the West CUT OUT THE COUPON prw 911 AND SEND IT TO US Western Canada Real Estate Company Head Office .-502 TEMPLE BUILDING, Toronto Ont, NOL QUL I I Sow LA. A...... BRANCHES r, h AMILTON. ONT. I.O?WON; Off? 302 Later Chamber* 11 D.a,i■tr b..1 C s us WESTERN CANADA REAL ESTATE Co. 502 Temple Building, Toronto, Ont. Please send me without obligation on ray part, literature containing facts, figures and .views of CABMANOAY. Name...._....- Address THE WINGHAM 'PINES Man's Debt to Animals. I have observed that before mei, can be gentle and broad-minded with each other, they are always gentle and broad- minded about beasts. These dumb things, so• beautiful (even the plain ones) in their different ways, and so touching in their dumbness, do draw us to magnan- imity, and help the wings of our hearts to grow. No, I don't think I exagger- ate, my friend; God knows I don't want to! .... But I feel—I seem to know that most of us, deep down, really love these furred and feathered creatures that cannot save themselves from us -- that are like our own children, because they are helpless; that are in a way sacred, because in them we watch, and through them we understand, those greatest blessing of the earth --Beauty and Freedom. They give us so much they are nothing from us, What can we do in return but spare the ail the suffering we can? No, my friend, I do not think whether for theirsakes or their own—that I exaggerate.—John Galsworthy, in Our Dumb Animals. REST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Has. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP 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 RAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. It is ab. sglutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty -Eve cents a bottle. ®Berlin Victorian Order of Nurses closed their year with a membership of 187 and a balance on hand of $1,380.16, 4iolland, one of the smaller nations of the earth, is among the first to vote for participation in the Panama -Pacific exposition. She will spend $300,000 on her display. • SUFFERED FROM Catarrh of the Stomach For Thirty Years. :;atarrll of the Stomach is generally caused from some interference with the •,rtion of the liver, and is a malady that 'Sects the whole body: Some symptoms are burning paiu 'in he. stomach, constant vomiting, Abner. "hal thirst? incessant reaching, etc. On the first signs of any of these symptoms Milburn's Lara -Liver Pills should be taken, They are a specific for all die• orders arising from wrong action • of the liver. Mr. Michael Miller, 1llerslie, Alta., writes: --M take pleasure in writing you concerning the great value I have received by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, for catarrh of the stomach, with which I have been a sufferer for thirty years. I hied four vials and they completely cured mel" Price, '25 cents a vial, 5 vials for $1.50, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, get. • 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 PAPER PAPETERIES, BITING 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 the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us ta. whe:n 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. TimesTOffice S:FONE BLOCK Win axe i hogiMMMeetemlaamarth Ont.