The Wingham Times, 1913-07-24, Page 3TILE W1 W'INA.AI TIMES, JULY 24, 1913
UNBURN,
BLISTERS,•
SORE FEET.
Ihverybody now admits
Zera-lbuk teat for /these.
a d it. v. YOU ease
Droner,' awl Simes everywhere
ViMansHow211.11k
AMENDMENTS TO THE FRUIT
MARKS ACT.
The Dairy and Cold Storage Com-
missioner has just issued a circular giv-
ing the recent amendments to the In-
spection and Sale Act with the new
Regulations. The amendments chiefly
concern improved fruit.
Hereafter the words "Packed by"
must precede the name and address of
the packer as marked on any closed
package of fruit intended for sale.
A new section is added empowering
the Governor in Council to make regu-
lations regarding the branding, marking,
and inspecting of imported fruit.
Persons violating such regulations are
liable to a fine of not more than fifty
dollars and cost or, in default of pay-
ment, to imprisonment fes a term not
exceeding one month. The packages
of fruit not properly marked may be
confiscated.
In virtue of • this amendment new
Regulations have been passed and were
published in the Canada Gazette of June
28, 1913. According to these Regu-
lations every ire porter of fruit must
have all grade marks found on closed
packages containing imported fruit
erased or obliterated when such marks
are not in accordance with the Act or
the new Regulations. This must be
done when the packages are being taken
from the railway car, steamship or
other conveyance in which they have
been brought into Canada. The import-
er must place on the end of such pack-
ages the proper grade marks, the cor-
rect name of the variety of fruit, and
his own name and address.
Copies of the circular may be obtained
free of charge, from the Publications
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, or from any Dominion Fruit
Inspector.
There are times when being a good
neighbor cuts into one's regular work a
a good deal.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
CARTERS
ITTLE
' i ER
PILLS.
CUR
!lick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl•
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
:Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pnin in the Side &c. While their most
remarkable success has 'been shown in curing
SICK
'?Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pilis are
equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint, while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach sttmtlatetho
liver and regulate the bowels. Even ifthey ealy
�Ced HEAD
dchethey would be almost priceless to those who
'suffer from this distressing complaint; but forte.
mately their goodnessdoesnotend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills vain -
able In ao many ways that they will not be wit.
ling to do without there. But after allsick head
ACHE
7s the bane of so many lives that hero is where
we make our great boast. Our pins cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. Oneor two ?rills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please au who
,tree them.
EMITI2 mom OQ•e TLV YOSL
kat PL. Imann,
WANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
TWO DOLLARS.
The Buy -at-home Dollar -"I was put
into the pay envelope of a mechanic.
On Saturday night he took me down
town with him, and I helped buy him a
pair of shoes. After this I was paid
over to a carpenter who was putting
some new doors and flooring in the shoe
store. But I was notto rest with the
carpenter, for he passed me along when
he came to straighten up with his groc-
ery bill at the end of the week, The
grocer put me in the bank for a fewdays,
and they lent me to a young man who
was building a house, The young man
paid me over to the owner of a lumber
yard who was supplying material for
the new house. I have been going
around town for a few weeks now,
from one man to the other, but I
haven't been sent out of the city yet
for anything. I have helped a good
many people. I helped pay the me-
chanic his wages, buy his shoes, pay
the carpenter, pay the grocer. I visited
the bank and left to help a young tnan
with the building of his house, etc. 1
have been fortunate, for I have always
fallen in with a buy -at-home man."
The Catalogue House Dollar -"I got
into the pay envelope of the man next
to the one referred to above, When I
got home with him his wife was busy
reading a catalogue of a department
store in another city. So I was chuck-
ed into an envelope along with some
others of my kind, a registered stamp
was put on us, and away we went to
the catalogue house. From there I
was sent further away to some import-
er of foreign stuff. I have been knock-
ing around here and there for a long
time, but I never got back to the city
where I was first put into the the pay
envelope of the Catalogue House Man."
Moral -If you spend your money at
home you will probably see it again.
Causes of Stomach Trouble.
Sedentary habits, lack of out door ex-
ercise, insufficient mastication of food,
constipation, a torpid, worry and an-
xiety, overeating, partaking of food
and drink not suited to your age and oc-
cupation. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon
be well again. For sale by all dealers.
EVER USEFUL SALT.
Salt on the fingers when cleaning
fowls, meat or fish will prevent slipp-
ing.
As a gargle, is good for sore throat.
Salt in the water will clean willow
ware and matting.
In the oven under the baking tins it
will prevent their scorching on the bot-
tom.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites.
Salt put on ink when freshly spilled
on a carpet will help in removing a spot.
Used in sweeping carpets will keep
out moths.
Do not suffer
another day witk
Itching, Bleed-
ing, or Protrude
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at ones
and as certainly cure you. Mc. a box • all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited.
Toronto. Sample box free it you mention tbfa
paper and enclose Sc. stamp to pay postage.
The Scotchman's Prayer.
0 Lord, we approach Thee this morn -
in' in the attitude of prayer, an' like -
se o' wi complaint. 0 Lord when we
cam tae the lan' o' Canady we expect-
ed to find a lan' flowin' with milk an'
honey, but instead o' that, we foun' a
lan' peopled wi' the ungodly Irish.
0 Lord, in thy great mercy drive
them tae the utmost pairts o' Canady,
mak them hewers of wood, an' drawers
o' water, gie them nae emoluments,
gie them nae place o' abode, ne'er mak
them magistrates nor rulers amang the
people, but if ye hae any offices tae
bestow or ony guid lan' to gie awa' gie
it tae thine ain peculiar people, the
Scootch. Mak them a' members o'
Parliament, an magistrates, an' rulers
among the people, but as for the un-
godly Irish, take them by the heel and
shak' them ower the mouth of hell but
dinna let them fa' in, an' all the glory
shall be thine, for ever and ever. -
Amen.
- s
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTC R I A
The Price of Paper.
a At the annual meeting of the Cana-
Fotjhlin
h!In NIJI'SE1EIOS1jets
dian PI'essAssociation, one of the ub-
u��jjIj` discussed was the advisabilit of
A splendid list of fruit and
ornamental stock for Fall
Delivery in 1913 and
Spring Dilivery in 1914.
Start at once and secure ex-
clusive t< rritory. We
supply handsome free out-
fit and pay highest co n-
miSsions.
Write for full particulars.
$Ioue & Wellingfon1
Toronto - - Ontet.rioe
1•aisiug the price of the country weekly.
' The cost of production and the high
cost of living have grown to such an
extent that the country publisher finds
himself hard run to make ends meet,
land he must get more for his labor and
outlay or quit his job. City merchants
have become so much alive to the bene-
fit of advertising that they are using
the pages of the cheap dailies in their
rush for the country trade so largely
that the publishers can afford to and
do send their papers out at less than
the white paper costs them. Let a
country publisher try sending out his
paper at less than cost, and with the
small amount of advertirting he can
command, he would find himself up
against a proposition that would soon
put him out of business.
SAVED HiS CABLE TOLLS.
A Clever Ruse at Homo Gave Hien the
Information He Wanted.
A wealthy merchant in Paris wb
does an extensive business with Japan
was informed that a prominent arm in
Yokohama bad failed, but the name of
the firm he could not learn. He could
have learned the truth by cabling; but,
to save exPense, instead he went to a
well known banker who had received
the news and requested Wm to reveal
the name of the firm,
"That's a very delicate thing to do,"
replied the banker, "for the news In
not official, and if 1 gave you the name
I might incur some responsibility."
The merchant argued, but in vain,
and finally he made this proposition:
"I will give you," he said, "a list of
ten firms in Yokohama, and I will ask
you to look through tt and then tell me,
without mentioning any name, wheth-
er or not the name of the firm which
has failed appears is it. Surely you
will do that for me."
"Yes," said the banker, "for if I do
not mention any name I cannot be held
• responsible in any way."
The list was made. The banker looked
through it and as he handed it back to
the merchant said, "The name of the
merchant who bas failed is there."
"Then i've lost heavily," replied the
merchant, "for 'that is the firm with
which I did business," showing him a
name on the list.
"But how do you know that is the
firm which has failed?" asked the bank-
er in surprise.
"Very easily," replied the merchant.
"Of the ten names -on the list only one
is genuine, that of the firm with ?which
I did business. All the others are fic-
titious."
THE HUMAN FACTORY.
Its Machinery Develops With the he-
tellect That Directs It.
A human being is a kind of factory.
The engine and the works and all the
various machines are kept in the base-
ment. and he sends down orders to
them from time to time, and they do
the work which has been conceived up
in headquarters. He expects the works
down below to keep on doing these
things without his taking any particu-
lar notice of them, while be occupies his
mind, as the competent bead of a fac-
tory should, with the things that are
new and different and special and
that bis mind alone can do; the things
which, at least in their present initial
formative or creative stage, no ma-
chines as yet have been developed to
do and which can only be worked out
by the man up in the headquarters
himself, personally, by the handiwork
of his own thought.
The more a human being develops
the more delicate, sensitive, strong and
efficient, the more spirit informed, once
for all. the machines in the basement
are. As be grows the various sub-
conscious arrangements for discrimi-
nating, assimilating, classifying ma-
terial, for pumping up power, light and
heat to headquarters, all of which can
be turned on at will, grow more mas-
terful every year. They are found all
slaving away for him, dimly, down in
the dark while be sleeps. They hand
him up in bis very dreams new and
strange powers to live and to know
with. -Gerald Stanley Lee in Atlantic
Magazine.
The German Empire.
The German empire was constituted
as at present Jan. 1, 1871. After pre-
liminary negotiations during the course
or the Branco -Prussian war the par-
liament of the north German confeder-
ation (with which Baden, Hesse-Darm-
stadt. Bavaria and Wurttemberg hal
recently allied themselves) 11I as ad-
dress dated Dec. 30, 1870, requested
King William of Prussia to become
German emperor. All the sovereign
princes of German states and the three
free and Hanseatic towns having join-
ed in offering the Imperial crowns, the
proclamation of William 1. as emperor
was made at Versailles Jan. 18, 1871.
The first reichstag was opened at Ber-
lin
eelin March 25, and the imperial consti-
tution was adopted April 14, 1871. -
Philadelphia Press.
Not So Serious.
A doctor who had been summoned
hastily alighted from his carriage to
find a woman awaiting him on the
doorstep, but without the anxious look
be expected in the circumstances. "I
understand," he said, "that your boy
has swallowedd a sovereign. Where
is he?"
"Oh, sir," was the reply, "I'm glad
to tell yon we made a mistake! It
wasn't a sovereign; it was only a haif-
pennyl"_London Mail.
•
A Good Excuse.
"Now, then," demanded Luschmaa'lI
wife tine next morning, "what's your
excuse for coming home in that con-
dition last night?"
"Well, to tell you the truth, m' dear,"
be replied, "none of the hotels would
take me in." -Philadelphia Press.
A Big Difference.
"How rejoiced the knights of old
were when they gut thetriady'sglovel"
"And bow mean they look now
wneu their girl gives them the mit-
tent"--Baltimore American.
Wever a !Year Retains,.
"Pa, wno is Mrs Grundy?'
"She is an Old Lady v►bo till &Forays
supposed to lxdona to ebme other
man's family.'••- (savage ecord-lieu
a Id.
His Mistake,
Fogg -1 understand Dobkin Marilee
a deb widow. P etidereon-SO by bet-
deratilod, too, not tt proves to be a
misunderetanding: Boston Transcript,
SUFFERED
TERRIBLY WI1H
NAY FEVER
Until "f=ruit-a-tives" Completely
Cured Her
MHa. HENRY KEMP.
CORNWALL CENTRE, ONT.,
NOVEMBER 27th. 191r.
"I was a martyr to Ilay Fever for
probably fifteen years and I suffered
terribly at times. I consulted many
physicians and took their treatment -
and I tried every remedy I heard of as
good for IIay Fever. But nothing did
me any good, Then I tried. "Fruit -a -
lives" and this remedy cured me
completely. I ant now well, and I
wish to say to every sufferer from Hay
Fever -"Try Pruit-a-tives". This fruit
niedeicine cured me when every other
treatment failed and I believe it is a
perfect cure for this dreadful disease".
MRS. IIRNRY KEMP.
soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o -trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
VARIATIONS IN THE TEST.
F1•equent experiments have shown
that one single test of a cow's milk is
not reliable as an indication of what
percentage of fat her milk normally
contains. A great many well known
causes affect the test, also some causes
that are unknown at present even by
the closest students. This "variation
in the test" is one of the puzzles of the
cow's individuality, and because of these
puzzling variations itis advisable to take
composite samples at intervals so as to
ascertain the average test.
Some recent painstaking investiga-
tions at one of the dairy research sta-
tions in England with seven cows for
two days, even covering such details as
a separate test of eleven successive
pints, three times a day, from the four
quarters of the udder, show that while
the average test with the cows giving
thirty pounds of milk per day was 3.6
per cent, the variation was all the way
from only six tenths of one per cent up
to nine and a half per cent of fat.
This is clear proof of how misleading
one single test may be. If the real
earning capacity of each individual cow
is to be computed, it must be on the
basis of her annual production of milk
and fat less the cost of feed; regular
weighing and testing give that know-
ledge which every factory patron should
have of each cow he keeps.
A Weak Heart.
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. This is
Nature's way of curing weakness and
disease. It is the only way to ensure
lasting benefits.
Caterpillars have wrought havoc in
orchards in the vicinity of Madoc.
Percy Bingham of Barrie was drown-
ed in Lake Simcoe on his way to the
Lennox picnic at Jackson's Point.
The best thing to dust furniture is
a large, soft paint brush which has been
dipped in olive oil and squeezed alm'tst
dry. This will take up every bit of dust
without sending it flying about.
HER BLOOD WAS
TURNED TO WATER.
She Doctored For Three Years But
Was Finally Cured Sy Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills.
.Mas. JosEI'H SMITH, Fox 25, Creel -
man, Sask., writes:- --" I write you these
few lines hoping they will be a help to
someone suffering from heart and nerve
trouble. I doctored for three year:; but
'nntinued to get wor.,e. I tried three
tifferent doctors, and got no relief, and
ried all the drugs I could find but all
,iced. I became very weak, and my
,lood was turned to water. I tried
1tI.nt N'S HEART .Ni)SNERVE PILLS,
,nd after taking five boxes, I g=et great
diet. I was so thin, I only weighed
01) lbs., but after taking five boxes I
was eompletely cured, and I am well and
trong'to•day, and weigh 159 lbs., and I
•,tn now work • all clay, and do not feel
'ired or fagged out. If anyone would
,ke to hear more of my case, I would
pleased to answer any questions,"
Price, 50 cents per brat Ir 3 haze, for
+1.25 at all dealer.; , r mail..,, direct 1,71
,,coin t of price 1Iy '1 he '1'. mirk.
Toronto, Out.
COOL THE HOUSE ON HOT DAYS.
One way to make a room seem cool
is to keep the air, no matter how warm
it may be, circulating, and to keep the
room shaded from the brightest rays of
the sun's light. In a bedroom it is not
well to exclude too much of the sun-
shine, for in the summer as in the win-
ter the room needs the sunlight to keep
it in good condition; it needs all the air
that wide open windows can give it,
even if there is no sun in its windows.
But during the hot part of the day the
windows in the living -room should be
well protected either with shades of
dark green or with awnings from the
sun's rays. A room so darkened in
which the air is kept circulating with
an electric fan, is aimost as refreshing
as a room really cool.
Another way to make a room seem
really cool is to take advantage of each
breeze. On a table near a window,
where every moving breath of air will
sway them, have a vase of flowers.
Haven't you sometimes watched a sway-
ing treetop on a warm day, and felt
cooler because you thought about the
breeze its tall branches felt? The effect
of a few long-stemmed flowers swaying
in a breath of air is the same.
Linen covers for the heavily uphol-
stered chairs, if you live in the same
house winter and summer, help made
things really coolkr. And surely strip-
ed tan linen is much cooler to look at
than heavy rep or velours.
LITTLE BOY
WAS SO SICK
Did Not Think He
Could Live.
CHOLERA INFANTUM WAS
THE CAUSE.
This trouble is the most dangerous of
all the summer complaints of children.
It begins with a profuse diarrhoea, the
stomach becomes irritated, and the child
is soon reduced to great languor and
prostration.
Cholera Infantum can be speedily
cured by the use of DR. FOWLER's Ex -
TRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY.
' MRS. JOHN FooTE, Hantsport, N.S.,
writes :-" I can recommend DR. FowLER's
EXTRACT Op WILD STRAWBERRY for
Cholera Infantum. My little boy was
so sick, I did not think he could live, as
he was out of his mind, and did not know
any one. I gave him "DR. FowLER'S,"
and the first dose helped him, and one
bottle cured him. I recommended it to
a friend whose children were sick, and it
cured them too."
DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD
STRAWBERRY is a remedy that has been
on the market for over sixty-five years
and has been used in thousands of fam-
ilies during these years, so you are not
making any experiment when you buy
it, but he sure and get "DR. FOWLERS"
when you ask for it, as there are many
Imitations of this famous remedy on the
market.
The price is 35c., and it is manufacture/
only by the T. Milburn Co., Limited.
Toronto, Ont.
Put Sand in the Water With Cut
Flowers.
A sand pot kept conveniently at hand,
on one of the porch tables, where slips
broken accidentally or in the necessity
of pruning from the various bloomeas
may be stuck immediately, is a great
convenience for the home gardener.
The majority of slips will root without
further trouble if the sand is kept
moist.
A novel plan for keeping cut flowers
fresh also calls for a sand pot, or an
opaque vase that will not show the
sand. Arrange the flowers in the vase
and fill with water as usual; then care-
fully sift into the vase, by means of a
funnel, sufficient sand to fiil it nearly to
the top, shaking it to settle the sand
about the stems. Cut flowers in orna-
mental porch vases keep a longtime by
this method.
Advice For Nervous Folic,
A hot water bottle covered with
flannel should be placed at the feet. A
very thin silk tissue bag of rubber
partially filled with cold water should
be placed at the base of the brain.
This bag can be about ten inches long
and six inches wide, soft as silk, and
only half-filled with cold water, so that
it does not feel bulky back of the head.
In many cases the patient goes to sleep
within a few minutes with this treat-
ment, because the blood is drawn from
the active brain, which is one cause of
insomnia.
When a patient is extremely nervous
a cracker spread with butter and sprink-
led slightly with cayenne pepper should
be eaten. This warms the stomach.
The stocking wound around the neck,
not too close, yet rather snug, is an old
method, but it does not retard the flow
of blood from the head to the arteries,
but it does retard the flow to the head,
just as the cold water assists. All these
methods are simple, effective, and
harmless.
A cup of hot milk taken dust before
retiring will induce sleep. Those who
hesitate about drinking the milk lest it
cause constipation should remember
that boiled milk, taken hot, acts as a
laxative. It is only when it is cooled
that it has the opposite effect.
NERVOUS, LIFELESS
DEBILITATED MEN
YOUNG MEN AND MWni -AC D Mm.
the victims of early indiscretions acid later ex,
cesses, who are failures in lite -you are the
ones we can restore to manhood and revive
the spark of energy and vitality, pont give
up In despair because you have treated with
other doctors, used electric belts and tried
various drug store nostrums.
Our New Method Treatment has snatched
hundreds from the brink of despair, has re-
stored happiness to hundreds of homes and
has made successful men of those who were
"down and out." We prescribe specific rem-
edies for each individual case according to the
symptom and complications -we have no
patent medicines. This is one of the secrets of
our wonderful success as our treatment can-
not fall for we prescribe remedies adapted to
each individual case. Only curable cases as
cepted. We have done business throughout
Canada for over 20 Years.
CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED
OR NO PAY
READER Are you a victim, Have you ivit
hope? Are you intending to marry?
as your blood been diseased? Rave you any
weakness? Our New Method Treatment will
cure you. What it has done for others it will
do for you. Consultation Fne. No matter
who has treated yon, write for an honest
opinion Free of Charge. Books Free -
"Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrat-
ed) on Diseases of Alen.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names on boxes or onset.
ones. Everything Confidential. Question tut and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME
TREATMENT.
DRS. KENN EDY& KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
riffraiN OarI C L: All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
ou desire to
sec us personally call at our Medical Institute in DDetroit as wOnt. Ife see and treat
sio patieats in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
I4aboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows;
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
,Write our private address.
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