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The Wingham Times, 1913-05-08, Page 6£Ieepiesc Nights Tell of Exhausted Nerves Sleeplessness may arise from a variety of causes, but it is most common to persons who are nervous or whose nerves are temporarily deranged, Complete insomnia quickly each in death. So long as the nerves and brain are excited or irritated sleep is impossible. When your inter- est is so Little taken up with other things that you begin to yawn you recog- nize this as a si,,n that y su are ready for sleep. Fatigue is upon you, and you are ready to dismiss all other matters and Geek the restoration of Nature. Persistent sleeplessness comes as a warning that your nerves are out of tune. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food does not produce sleep by deade:ling the nerve;;, but it does remove th-: symp- tom naturally by re.,ioring the nervous system to lloalth and strength. (outinni+t1 sleepless- ness means a tremendous loss to body and mind, for during the sleeping hours Nature intakes good the vitality con- sumed in the day's work. When you are subject to sleeplessness you can usually .4 find other symptoms of nervous exhaustion present, such as headache, indigestion, nervousness and irrita- bility, loss of memory and difficulty in con- centrating the mind. These warnings are not to be lightly over- looked, for they tell of approaching prostration or paralysis. There is nothing like Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to build up the exhausted nervous system. In a few days the nerves are so steadied and composed that you sleep well, and by patient and persistent treatment health is fully restored. Misery of Sleeplessness Mr. Dennis Mackin. Maxton, Sask., writes : "I have just finished usin;t the sixth box of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and 1 must say that when I commenced using it my nerves were so bad ' that I could scare ely get any .sleep. I would lie in bed near- ly all night without sleep, and one who has this trouble knows the misery of sleepless nights. The Nerve Food helped me from the start, and has built up my nervous system wonder- . fully. I ?IOW enjoy good, sound sleep, and instead of feeling tir- ed in the mornings T am strong and healthy and well fitted for my daily work." Could Not Rest or Sleep Mr. F. A. Krutz, Schwartz, Que., writes : "For about one year before using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was a complete nervous wreck. Could not rest or sleep, was irritable and easily excited, and had indi- gestion and dreadful head- aches. My nerves were continually on edge, and I feared prostration or paralysis. "After the first three boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I felt greatly improved, and six boxes made me entirely well and strong. There is no treatment in the world above Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as a means of building up the nervous system." Dr. Chase's Nerve 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. k9a,u't,.� v w.nar�.w• 11a11sO OMITTED BY SOLOMON. Kind deeds can never die, but they often have a hard time getting born. They used to tell a boy, "You'll be a man vet before your mother will." Now- adays there seems to be some doubt of it. Every tub must stand on its own bot- tom -unless, of course, it is hung up by the handle. But even then it has to gat its support on its own hook. Don't speak of anything as good or excellent or nteri.toriou', but as clever. There is something about that word "clever" that conveys the idea that you . consider the thing praised well worthy your patronizing commendation, but that you could do a great deal better yourself if you only cared to try. Of course, "The play's the thing;" but after seeing certain of the late plays many of us would like to ask what the "thing" is. Lots of women go to church because their new hats are from Missouri- they have to be shown. Politeness often is to tell the kindest lie you can think up well. - March Lipp- incott's. Whooping Cough. Mrs. Charles Lovell, Agassiz, 13. C. writes: "Seven of our nine children had whooping cough the same winter and we attribute their cure to Dr. eChase,s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. We always have it in the house, and recom- mend it as the king of all medicine's. I was formerly completely cured(by pro- truding piles by using Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. THE IMPOSSIBLE BOY. I do not wish to go and fish, as other lads are going! I'd rather take the spade. and rake, or spend the long day hoeing. I'll plant the seeds and pull the weeds where grow the beet and reddish, nor yearn at all to play base - THE LAND 0' THE LEAL. I'm wearin' awl, John, Like snaw-wreaths in thaw, John, I'wearin' awa' To the land o' the leal. There's nae sorrow there, John; There's neither cauld nor care, John; The day is aye sair fair In the land o' the leal. Our bonnie bairn's there, John; She was baith gude and fair, John; And,O, we grudg d her sair, To the land o' the leal, But sorrow's sel' wears past, John, And joy's a-comin' fast, John. The joy that's aye to last; In the land o' the leal. Sae dear that joy was brought, John, Sae free the battle fought, John, That sinfu' man e'er brought To the land o' the leal. 0, dry your glistening e'e, John, My soul langs to be free, John, And angels beckon me To the land o' the leal. 0, haud ye leal and true, John, Your day it's wearin' through, John, And I'll welcome you To the land o' the leal. Now, fare ye weel, my ain John, This warld's cares are vain, John, We'll meet, and we'll be fain In the land o' the leal. Lady Nairn. The Setting Hen. The old hen sits, with feathers ruffed, upon her bunch of fourteen eggs; for three long weeks she hasn't scuffled a- round the yard on scratching legs. She's tended strictly to her knitting -fidelity's the old hen's boast; by day and night still brooding, sitting, the martyr mother at her post. And now the time has come for hatching, and soon the old hen, swelled with pride, around the dooryard will be scratching her fluffy offspring at her side, Then mark, 0 mark her guard and cherish the welfare of her little flock! Before she'd see one chick- en perish, she'd whip a wildcat or a hawk. And when the lightning and the thunder announce the sudden, pelt- ing storm, the chickens crawl her wide ball, or other pastimes faddish. When wings under. and she protects them I am done, at set of sun, with Babbage, with her form, There's nothing, truly, bean and onion, 1 won't forsooth, read more effecting than mother love that tale of sleuth --I'll read the works of old henybear, as they go clucking round, Bunyan. I do not care to see the bear prospecting to find their children's bil ; of fare. I sympathize with orphan chickens hatched out in patent tin machines; I can't imagine what the dickens that sort of innovation means, FAITH SHAKEN. 11. GRA? MIMES' MAY Q, 1913 the water. It will 1111 the holo. To keep dumplings fluffy and light, keep them boiling steadily from the time you first put them into the kettle, and be careful not to take the lid off oftener than is absolutely necessary, Nut sandwiches are among the best foods to put in the children's school lunches. Also shelled nuts and raisins pecked in little glass jars are delicious and nutritious, Dr. de Van's Female 'Pills A reliable French regulator; never falls. These pills are Cxccedhag! y powerful in regulating the generative portio, of the female system, Refuse all cheap mutations. Dr. de Vun'u ere sold at P5 a box, nr three for $10. Mailed to any address. The Sooboli Drug Co., St. Catharines, Out. WILY rifIEN DON'T CO TO CHURCH. Some prominent ministers and layman of Brantford have been discussing the old question, "Why men don't go to church?" Rev. C. W. Rose, pastor of Park Baptist church, seems to touch almost every possible reason for non-at- tendt.nce in twenty reasons that he ad- vances, as follows: Some stay away because their deeds are evil. Scree because they do not find the services interesting. Some because they are too weary. Some L•ecause they feel their clothes are not fit. Some because they do not believe in churches. Some because they are offended at something said or done. Some because of work that must be attended to. Some because of laziness. Some because of sickness. Some because they think they are not wanted. Some because the "Old Gospel" is preached. Some because the The Ottawa Citizen, (Conservative,) comments strongly on the partism char- acter of the Proudfoot investigation. It says in part:- "Ontario, art:"Ontario, and especially Ontario Con- servatives, cannot understand why Sir James Whitney refused to have an in- dependent and impartial hearing of the Proudfoot case. He must have known that no verdict of such a committee as was appointed would have received any credence from the public. It is almost inconceivable to the average man that a partisan committee would convict its own leaders of corrupt practice, what- ever the evidence adduced. On the votes taken, there was a straight party line up, everything else being set aside. "In spite of the confidence of the people of Ontario in the rugged honesty of Sir James Whitney, there is reason to believe that this so-called investiga- tion can hardly do other than shake their faith. Sir James surely has noth- to fear from the full blaze of publicity, hut, it is difficult to make people be- lieve it when he chooses a partisan com- mittee to deal with the charges and to manipulate the search -light. The pri- soner might as well be given a seat on the jury as for partisans to be given the power to decide concerning their own political doings. And if Sir James Whitney, in view of the events that have followed the partisan investiga- tion, does not elect to be tried by an in- dependent. commission, he is simply risking his reputation without adequate cause." "Old Gospel" is not preached. Some because of pew rents, a modern abomination. Some because pews are not reserved for "owner's" use alone. Some because they feel the preacher is a coward and a worshipper at therich man's shrine. Some because the preacher speaks out clearly against the sins of the con- gregation. Some because other gatherings of a fraternal character are considered a substitute. Some because church members can see the "mote" and are blind to the "camel." Some because of the purse passion. Some because of the pleasure passion. or elephant performing, or watch the clown come tumbling down when up a he's swarming. To do my task is all I ask, all day till light is dwindling. to sow the would as children should, and To rob a chicken of its mother -to ride split the morning kindling. Let other its owner on a rail. One crime's as Inds distress their dads and in the brook low down as the other, and each should go swimming, with knife on edge I'll send a man to jail. prune the hedge and give the trees a trimming. I'll clean the yard which dand now looks hard, and paint the she stable, and fix the fence with zeal in- tense, and toil while X am able. 1 do not see how there can be a joy in foolish pleasure; the one best bet is hottest sweat and toile our greatest pleaeure. Walt. Mason. Final Alberta election returns give the Government amajority of 22, which aney later be increased to 24. • WALT MASON1 straight at It. There is no use of our "beating a- round tlie bush.Wem might as web out g with it first as last. We want you to try Uhaimberlain's Cough Remedy the next time you have a cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This pre- paration by its remarkable etires has gained a world wide reputation, and people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. itis for sale by all dealers, Found a Cure for Rheumatism. "1 suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time," writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. "I suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago I beganusing Chamber- lain's Liniment and in two months I was well and have not suffered with rheumatism since." For sale by all dealers, WORTH KNOWING. Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T Q R I A SAID OF WOMEN. The conversation of women in society resembles the straw used in packing china; it is nothing, yet, without it, everything would be broken. -Name de Salm. More joy it gives to woman's breast, To slake ten frigid coxcombs vain, Than one true, manly lover blest! -Thomas Moore. The woman who does not choose to love should cut the matter short at once, by holding out no hope to her suitor. -Marguerite de Valois. Women's dignity lies in her being unkrown; her glory in the esteem of her i csband; and her pleasure in the well e e of others.-Rosseau. Thou knowest the ways of women; while they are setting themselves off and tricking out their persons, it is an age.-Publius Terentus Afer, In love, she who gives her portrait promises the original. -Antoine Dupuy, The man who seems to care little whether he charms or attracts women is he who offends and seduces, -Goethe. When yen sew a skirt braid the s tithes will not show through the hem if you slip a piece of pasteboard three inches long into the hem and move it as you sew. When you undo a parcel fold the paper and tie the string around it -there will always be string to fit a bundle with- out looking for it. In baking fish lay the fish first on a piece of elean greased cotton cloth, then lay it in the pan. It can he lifted out easily done. lone. in cooking peas and beans the water should be allowed to boil away to al- most nothing. When the seasoning is put in this makes a delicious juice. If the clothes boiler leaks while in use the hole may be temporarily stopped up by putting a handful of cornmeal into Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TORl.,A An average of nearly two persons a day are killed by boiler explosions in United States every year. Yes, he always has that neglected air in the house-cleaning season. The above is si sticture • of "Chief Little Bow," who was probably the first iissiabitoot of CARMANGAY, where once the savage roamed at will, NOW the itrdaer tilb the bad. e .,Water!!h�ulway�s, ��ea�, 1 and CARMANGAY is s NATURAL RAILWAY CENTRL on account of the topography of the country: It is situated on the Little Bow River, and has an UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF PURE WATER. It hae VAST QUANTITIES OF COAL close to the town. OUR PROPERTY is WITHIN the TOWN LIMITS and ONLY TWO BLOCKS from the centre of business( *end for our >tllustrated booklet describing the property we have Ao sell nil Work for your Money in the riast, but invest t in the ,,,111 jjjrrr e -s CUT OUT AND SEND ITE TO US 1' Western Canada Real Estate Company Head Office --502 TEMPLE BUILDING, Toronto Ont: MON't'/tAt- Hill. BRANCHES SI HAMILTON.ONT. LOHnON:OTn3 Is 3.11. LY. Ar.a 302 Lbw Cl..l.s 11 Demialos Bal. Ciaabiw a -- WESTERN CANADA REAL ESTATE Co. 502 Temple Building, Toronto, Ont. Please send ate without obligation on my paf't, literature containing facts,, figures and Views of CABMANOAY. Name. Address t>� THE WINGHAM TIMES ®IBI ti. W. DIKE'S r .,' CATARRH POWDER' ll lB t%gel is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower, Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops drop- pings in the throat and permanent- ly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. 25c.abox ;blowcrfree. Accept no substitutes. All dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited_ Toronto. Perfumes and Character. The fashion of perfumes goes back to antiquity, and has existed in every country. Like robes and hats, perfumes also change with the fashions, doubtles be- cause they are so nearly associated with woman. And more, they also change as regards their meaning! This is what we are now told as to their new signification: -Vervain denotes an ardent and sincere nature; violet -tired doubtless of being the, symbol of mod- esty - now represents the coquette who endeavors to capture all hearts; the or- chid -the symbol par excellence of all hat is most and aristocratically ele- gant -is selected by the woman who is brilliant, but firm in the path of duty; mignonette denotes the austere and re- ligious creature; new mown hay is suit- able for theyoung girl; lilac symbolizes the happy-go-lucky woman, preferring quantity to quality in the hearts which she endeavors to charm; the carnation implies an observing original and im- pulsive nature; white rose is the per- fume of the timid soul, holding aloof from the world while desiring ardently to enter it; musk, gardenia and tuber. ose at once mark out the vulgar woman. So now we may choose our perfume ac- cording to our character. Putting a lighted candle to burn off his tie that had got knotted, a boy of 13 named Rooney, set fire to his celluloid collar, and he was badly burned. It would be hard to point to a more sterile session of the Ontario Legislat- ure than this of 1913. The workmen's compensation law has been shunted, new factory legislation re child labor and fuller inspection has been roughly rejected, partly because it came from the little benches, partly because it was a move forward; education is just where it was; the anti -treating measure i1: grew into the puerilebill which pleases no one except the bartenders and makes Sir James a laughing stock to thr,se who do not take the barroom business as seriously as they should. "Nought's had, all's spent." Sir James Whitney's regime has reached its. stalemate,- Brockville Recorder. Troubled With Weak Heart. Was Ail. Run Down Many people are unaware of having anything wrong with their heart till some :citedcnt, overwork or worry causes 'nt sucld my to feel taint or dizzy, and beim an all -gone sinking sensation. On the first sign of any weakness of the heart or nerves, you should not wait until your ease becomes so desperate that it is going to take'years to cure you, but avail yourself of a prompt and perfect cure by tieing Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mr. Thomas A. Stevenson, Barris, Sask., writes: -"I was troubled with weak heart, and was all run down for a. long while. I was almost in despair of ever getting well again. until a friend recommended me to try Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills. After the first box, I wasrmnt better, an dihr r boxes cured c.. 1 ani tow, s,well as ever, and will highly recommend them to any one else tro.ibl d with e weal; heart." 'Fite price of Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills is 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes ,or $1.25. for sale a all dealers or nailed direct an reeeippt of price by The T. Milburn Co.y Limited, 'Toronto, Ont. grft�KfGDlif•TS: +,M.tY'SFS:J..^: Yrr�"�'>Ona.ymGH9O AMINES P TING 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 PAPETEI&IES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines ant::i 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 whear 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 STONE BLOCK Wxngh.m, Cant.