The Wingham Times, 1913-08-14, Page 6(i
UNBURNo
eta t`aE. F E E.T.,
Everybody TOW adtnit,s
Zam-buk beep:: for these.
Let, it. giVs,'Y01.1 ease
and corniest.
D,Ys; :fists and Stores ere,ywher+a•
A b ,ut aa'da.
The 'avin,: Of T" • people are tt
hit~':est pr r t' ;tlila cf any country.
s;;, 1 411,tl:•,,: oo 1. ' t,1 -s now p,.
through the Cot.: : r ir,t, pest dikes to
nually.
The tine( 'tn d:( is 3,729,665squa
mile: or 2,3-11,1141.1 rw acres.
Canada's live stook numbers 14,5.14
OQO ani,nnl;, v ('n 11 at $593,765,65),
Th- m•xt 1" ,] e•11 Parliament will hi., tk
eleven a.l lt(5 , t •1 :llem')er5, Ontario I.
leg four, N •,5 :Irons viol. tw ), Nov
Scotil two, \'vitae L:•lward Island one
but 'root. a-. 4 -• ; pr.)5i:aces gaining fiv
each.
I-Ldifax was founded in 1749, and cr•
ated aci:y In 1841. Its harbor, si:
mil:., long k protected by eleven fort:..
Ontario has collected sioce Cunfeder
ation $41,(5:0.0:.0 in revenue from tin.
bar.
The Hudson Bay Railroad will be 41s
nail.'; long a.nd will cost five miilien
dol lar.,.
The een•u. of 1911 gave the numhe
of Roman Catholics in Canada is 2,383,
041. making them the largest denomin
ation.
Catnada has 850 rural mail delivery
at i 25,000 delivery texees.
$5.•.4.185. 111/0 is planned to be spent in
St. Jian on public works, railway ter-
minals, etc.
T:.:• expenditure on public works by
the i%•,:r:il,ion Government during the
last (>ca] year was $13,928,666.
Tie Canadian Pacific Railway, ctosse,.
four range, of mountains, the Rockies,
the S- kirks, the Gold Range and the
ContLunge.
Th' proportion of population to the
:-.tit :,°: • mile in Canada is 1.93 as com-
pare:' with United States, 25; England
and Wales, 558; British Empire, exclud-
int, :::iia, 4.
l!1;1 was Canada's record building
yew, 47 cities and towns expending
$1 :QS.535, an increase of $54,000,0(J0
over the figures for the preceding year.
Our country's annual trade increased
from $131,037,532 at Confederation to
$.474.1117,704 in 1912.
Ia thirty years the members of
tilt' Hebrew persuasion m Canada
have increased from 667 to 100,000, in-
cluding 45,000 in Montreal. 22,500 in
Toronto and 12,14u0 in Winnipeg.
lieu the Trouble Stur0,
• Cor' tipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that. make life
miseraile. Take l'h'atnberlaia's Tab-
lets, 1:.ep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale by
all dealers.
Nineteen horses were burned in the
third stable fire in Hamilton within a
few da;s. Several other tires are re-
ported from various points.
Always work as hard as the boss
does.
Th,,&, is no betterway.of brightening
rugs Y° carpts thaii to wash them,
(
3ffte. ,.:.thorr,ugh sweeping, using a 'so
1ptio: •?f ox gall dissolved in tepid water.
Aftar an hour rinse the floor covering
with a washing of clear tepid water.
Wirt, nut the laundry tubs after each
wash 'ay with a cloth, using' either
kerosene or a cleansing po.vder.
A tt•achc'r for cooking says that for
every ;part of cooked -Vegetables, four
even •tablespoonfuls of butter, a tea-
spoeaft:t of : alt and an eighth of a tea-,
sp?:,:iful of popper should be uso•d for
sasonirg.
l; sl,;,:ach, peas, dandelions and °limn
green tegetables are cooked covered.
the co'> will he Or.. better preserv•.d.
A gin;•h of soda. too, enhances the
green.
tiara) for'`ti
1lrrltnbl ifystericai, ; ire,;d, 1;
Health. o
Trete :s a r.nt:n„e r•: •
th•,us•ttlds Of Rtnnen
inr; fr.al. hroh t -tit , .
tents. Sleepless nights, \:rut ,:
bility •1w.,r little things,
pAtir.9s •inti nervous 1.i :. , .• rt •• :
arsL)l1 the symptoms.
You Y. 'ty not tealivp the:.. c,(!your •111, tend tt,n);ii 1•. r•wn:•:: (,•..,t*•• ,!,, '
comes neon you.' But, in Wt15tt,•.•1 •
Stage s • i 61.41 p.) ;•.,•li,. Lr.
Nerve ie*•od i:: rt a 'y t', heli, y ,.
:,Ino. V. J. t•.y. ti .•\11n(•ttt• a;•• t,
Toronto. writ-;.: ",,oritc years a.ru D:
bufi.•r • l :rota ri: rvous trouble, an.1
to•,+,: lie c'it'e c%; Nerve 1'(•0(1. wt.! •..b
H011!411 -.3 , t•urt'd me. About ei
i i •n1. 1
ed a shkv.
c 1'(•11
ag:li>y ,h •it'll•"(i 11:V nee,rl•ous sysi..n: ter
seek tit extent that I was irritable
and 11y.7 visas, an.1 could not deep
nights. 1 1tegan to use the Nerve.
food •&gain and was not disappointed.
/improvement was apparM)t from th.,
:first box. and now T am entirely well."
Dir. Chace'a .terve rood, 50 cents a
)oir„ 6 for ^re..GO, all dealers.
TIII £1mEs. AUGUST 1pi 1913
BOWSER BUTTS IN
Called to Arbitrate Between
Union and Bosses.
MEETS CRISIS BRAVELY.
But Finally Things Come Too Fast
For Him, and Mrs. B,'s Advice 13
Vindicated — Arbitrator Then Gets
Patched Up.
By M. QUAD.
[Copyright, 1813, by Associated Literary
pros.)
()It all of half an hour as I11r,
Bowser sat and pretended to
,Ra rents his paper be was listen-
ing for the doorbell to ring,
'!'here are times when Mr. Bowser is
a tory grandpa. or thinks he is, which
is almost the same thing.
Ile telt that Ir was up to him to say
sonlethu to break the Ioug silence,
owl he hail 1115 lips open to remark
that be thought a change of weather
was mining- t\ lieu the sound of the
bell jumped hitt out of his chair.
"(loud lands!” exelutitued Mr. Bowser
as he trotted down the halt to open the
flour. lie stepped outside and held
some sort of diseussiou with two or
throe sten 011 the doorstep and at the
end or tela 11511111tes re-entered the house
to soy to Mrs. Bowser:
"I tied I shall have to go out for an
hour 05 so this evenins"
"Soule club matter?" she queried.
"No 'Those gentlemen who just call-
ed Were a committee, or, rather, two
enaunittees, appointed to secure my
servines as arbitrator between two un-
ions. 1 ata to meet them at headquar-
ters. 1 was sole eted over scores of
others mentioned, and I feel a bit
proud of the honor done me."
"lint what do you want to mix up in
a quarrel for?" she asked.
*In the first plilcee. there is no quarrel,
but only a disagreement; in the next, I
shall hear the statements of both sides
and smooth over the little trouble."
"What is it about?"
The Question at Issue..
"Why, Its 1 understand it, the Moving
Van union and the Moving Vag em-
ployers are at loggerheads its to what
c h -r.3-✓ ••
'"TaAT 15 ENOUGH, WOMAN 1"
constitutes a back load for a man to
carry np three flights of stairs. The
ti IMI holds to it that when a man is
loaded down with a sideboard or a bu
reau that's enough, while the employ
ers bold that a mattress or an iron
bedstead ought to be added: 1 shnll,'
of course, hear more particulars at
headquarters. It has been agreed to
leave the decision to me, and 1 feel
somowbat flattered over it."
"1 wouldn't if t were you," quietly
observed Mrs. Bowser.
"Hey? What do you mean?"
"I mean that you had better let them
fight It out among themselves."
"Woman, what in thunder ails you?"
"I sltnply nsk yon to keep out of
trouble. What is it to you whether a
moving van man carries six bedsteads
Or 0(11,7 a hatbox at a toaal?"
"Do you understand that this mat-
ter may become a great national is-
sue within a month?" he asked as he
bung on to himself.
"No, 1 don't."
"Do you understand that it may.
eventually spread to the remotest parts
of the earth?"
"Nonsense: I understood that if you.'
mix up with it you'll come home hat-
less and with your coat torn diff your
back."
Bowser Shows His Independence.
"That is enough, woman—that Is
:enough!" said Mr. Bowser as he waved'
her aside. "Don't sit up for me. I
Ethan come home when i get ready.
What in blazes"—
IIe referred to the eat, which was
sitting up and grinning at him with
her left eye half closed. He jumped
at ber with fell intention, but she
sought safety under the piano and'
chuckled as be pat on his overcoat ands
hat and passed out of the house. Aft-
Qr a walk of ten minutes he reached
the place designated. It was.a wagon
whop. It was next door to a saloon.
There were two men in the wagon
i3bop and thirty-four in the saloon, and,
Os tbo thirty-four refused to joie the
two, the two finally decided to join the
thirty-four. Mr. Bowser didn't look
tipon this
as exactly parliamentary, but
he wad nob there to split straws. He
toad expected He was greeted as "old',
bean," "boss," "Ilowser," "pard;' and
)o forth, and the president of the Mov-
ing Van anion took him aside and said:
"Bay, now, but you`d better set 'em
tup for the bop l before we begin bust -
(less. They done you prim . and they'll
want (u set' that you oleoteri:tte it."
\I'r. Bowser hesitai,•cl. but only for
51 11)rille111, It 15(1s :r 1.1 Ws. and he
never shirked n c 11sis, The thirty-sev-
rn )4lns.,'s 11(1(1 51.1111V1,1, I,eeu emptied
when the presideul of the Moving Iran
]ilupluyers winked lite into a corner
amt whispered:
•,113epent the dose, old elan. 'flint
\Ills ,t treat tut Iht' union. 1'uu Must
now trent lite employers."
Bowser Meets Crisis.
Air. ltutvser treated. It was another
risis. nod he Met it. '1'lu'n the meet -
m:; wits willed 10 order. and the pres-
lti ant of the \I. V. E. prureetled to state
Ins side of the cane. When be hired a
1111111 on one of his wagons be expeet-
eel that man to do his duty. If that
enol was broad enough In the lelek
rind was strong enough in the legs to
:urry 0 piano upstairs he was looked
to go ahead.
If he was a weakling and could only
bear the weight of an icebox and a
bookcase, no fault would be found with
him so long as be did his best. What
the employers found fault with tuns
that two glen would conspire to do one
roan's work. (le cited ease after cost:
where he had seen men climb three
and four pairs Of stairs with no other
loads than a cookstuve ou their backs
anti a dining room table in either band
and where he had seed two Bleu make
a great ado about getting a thousand
pound safe on to the fourth floor.
Ail the employers asked fur was a
square deal, They didn't expect 003
one man to earry a whole vauload of
goods upstairs at one trill, but neither
was it felt• or fight that it man should
waste wtlll1:11(1t( minutes. mopping the
sweat from his brow or figuring how
a six foot bedstead could be pushed tip
a three foot stairway.
Another Crisis Arises.
The speaker did not sit down when
he bad finished. On the contrary, he
edged around to 311•. Bowser and sug-
gested that another crisis was at hand,
'i'hat crisis called for more beer, and
Mr. Bowser met it. Then the presideut
of the M. V. U. arose tend stated his
side of the ease. lie didn't ('1111 it a
('tide where entitle( was sucking the
life blood of labor. It was that ea91-
tat was breaking labor's back by over-
loading it with bnreaus and refriger-
ators. Ile pointed to his bald head
and declared that his hair had been
worn off by rubbing against family
iceboxes. IIe pointed to his bowlegs
au(1 declared them to be the direct re-
sult of back loads of bedsteads rend
tables.
Under the slave driving system pur-
sued by .the el. V, 10, the members of
the M. V. U. all over the world were
becoming squat, baldheaded and bow-
legged, and a year hence would see
them humpbacked its web. It was a
feeling speech -that is, he felt for Mr.
.13ow'ser after concluding it uud said
\tint a terrible crisis could only be
avoided by another evil for beer.
It vns called for then the
arbtlra•
for
arose to arbitrate. 31r, Bowser will
norer remember whether he began his
remarks at the lauding of Ilse pilgrim
fathers or stiu'1ed in at Valley Verge.
At any fate. they were interrupted by
rails for morin beer. lie will naso be
:It a loss to recall just what started the
ruction when turtle,' -alts for beer
were uubeet1,t1. some one tt)ay have
called some one else :a liar, (Jr there
may have been n ditter'(('0 of opinion
OD 8010 of the pt!itt••:rl questions of
the day. A rncton value. however,
:nal two minutes after the first Icnoek-
(hiwu everybody was trying to p'urh
erel'ylIUOy else's hall.
Escapes With Difficulty.
'!'here was no opportunity i'or 31r
lio\t•ser to bear himself nobly in this
rtisis. '.\ blow on the nose pelt hill out
of it almost nt the start, and he had
been walked on for 1015 minutes before
he tinnily reaches] the door and got out.
115:5. Bowser and the cat Were waiting.
The sil,tu'e of the evening was sodden-
ly lrokiu by whnt seemed in he the
;zebu') of :1 horse :long the sidewalk.
I1 ('m1e nearer and nearer. and 5bere
%w:(s n !titch and a limp In the gallop
as it turned in at the gate. Then therm •
tens a rush up the front steps, a bang
at the door, and 311'. Bowser stood in
the hull. Ile was 11 human twre-k. lie
bad got it bad. Ile hail met the en•
truly, au(1 he was hip n
"\'ell " risked Mrs. Bowser as he
leaned up against the wall and panted.
Ills eyes rolled, -hut 11e (mold not ut-
ter 11 \t'ol'd.
"i see," she vontinne(1. "Arbitrator
Bowser hos tu•hitreted,.:ltd the result
is .what might he expected- nose
snlnshcd, lint gone, ciothee ruined and
your eyes turning black. If you man-
age to crawl upstairs I'll )c't some
bot •-•,iter and the medicine chest and
see if I cue patch you tip."
"We -woman"— be hegau, but she
raised leer band and stopped him, and
he wilted.
The Poor Orphan.
An old country woman stepped into a
euburban drugstore and laid on the
counter a prescription for a mixture
containing two decigrams of morphia.
The druggist exercised the utmost
care in weighing the dangerous drug.
"What a shame!" she cried. "Don't
•,be so stingy; it's for an orphan girl."-
- Liff ineott's.
I
A Cold Woman,
"What's ,tbe matter? Abridegroom
shouldn't loots so depressed."
'1)isillusloui?ed, Ihut's what."
'
Bow now?"
'l offered my wife two kisses to
l+ti.:i Lite bre, and she flatly refused."
l.uuiswiilc Courier•,lournal.
The Usual kind.
'"(low fast is .yngr ('ar, ,iimpson?"
asked ilerko way.
"Well." said •Ilntpson, "it keeps about
415)1rllis 11lte'nrl of my income genera'
ally."•--llarpgr's3 Weekly, •
BURNED BY COLD.
Liquid Air Will Produce a Worse
Wound Than intense heat,
Whoever bas applied a moistened
finger to a piece of frosty metal in
winter well remembers the painful ex-
perience thereby gained of the fact
that cold as well as heat can blister
the skin.
During some experiments in the pro-
duction of excessively low tempera-
tures i'ictet, the French investigator,
burned himself with cold several times,
and the effects were so remarkable that
he deemed them worthy of description
to a body or scientific men.
it appears that there are two kinds
or degrees or cold burn. In the case
of the less severe "burns" the shin at
first turns red, but becomes blue the
next dory. The inflamed spot swells,
and a period varying from a month to
six weeks elapses before the wound
heals.
When the contact with the cold sub -
stn nee Is longer and more complete a
burn or the second degree is produced.
:1 malignant and stubborn wound is
formed, end the process of healing is
very slow.
A drop or liquid air falling on Pic-
tet's hand produced a cold burn whhieh
did not ennlpletely betel in six months,
while a scorch from treat aceidenlally
iu1fetcd on the same Maud and nearly
01 the sante time tw1s healed in ten or
twelve duty's.—llarper's Weekly.
A DAINTY TABLE FEAT.
Victor Hugo's Wonderful Orange and
Sugar Combination.
In "31y Autobiography" 31Ine. Judith,
the great t" rend artre,s, (ells a story
of Victor lingo.
:\t a (limner wldeh .Jn(1Ifh attended
with Alexnudl'e Ihunas somebody quot-
ed A5Ised (le 1lusset, :Ind lingo was led
to express his opinion on his illustrious
Yellow nulhor.
-Yes," he said, "be has immense tat -
eats Ile even boasts that there are
spine who consider hill as good :1 poet
as 1 tau,"
Dumas jogged Judith's elbow, and it
was nil she ronld do to keep front
laughing.
•':1t the end or Die meal," our nuttier
relates, "Hugo treated its to a eery
strange exhibition. lie put a whole
er:urgc, fled and nIt, into his mouth
rend then nlnnaged to thrust ns ninny
pieces of sugnu• as possible into his
cheeks This achieved. he begun to
sc'runc'h it all up with his lips lightly
rlostd In the '51(1.4\ or thls operation
ho sn^rli0trt41
two liqueur glasses of
ic]rs-h and 55 few minutes hater opened
his mouth wide. It was empty: No
0150 nl:ie ally al(0urpt to imitate Ilia,
pn'si 113 because no one else had teeth
geed enough for such a feat,"
One Way to Cook a Snipe.
"Ainerie:u cooking," said a foreign
e
,
1 F t ho'.
i t this 1
L t c] id country. "pleases
ole very tntteh, 'lour southern dishes
I p:u'tieulnrly like. The French chef,
whom we tied in the large hotel all
over the world, would do well to adopt
some of your •dishes. IIe would do
writ, for exnnlple, to snbstitute 'chic'k-
en Maryland style' for such a dish as
p111)hd ortul:un blains,
'5''ach41 ortolan brains—no exag-
geration." he said. "are of the sort or
dish,s a certain type of French diet
(oyes to serve. Stich a chef -..the goer-
an•I's -her--cooks fish that fire not
,•Ica 'd 811(1 birds so rare they seem
)"t to be 01elced a5 all. indeed, these
fellows hilt•e an nxloin that the way to
enol( a snipe, is:
"'I.et It fly olive through a hot kitch-
en
English Literary Consuls.
If :\merice is famous for its am":lssa-
d)rs who have 10011 men of letters,
England ('iu1 boast of her literary con-
suls. G. P. R. James, probably the
most prolific English novelist (except,
pert, qrs. Miss Braddon), wrote three
novels a year for about forty years
and died in 1800 as consul general at
lecke. Sir Richard Burton likewise
wrote most of his travel books and
translations of • eastern works when
consul in various parts of the world.
At his last consulship at Trieste,
wide") he held from 1872 to 1890, he
sneceeded Charles Lever, the Irish
novelist, who had occupies] the posi-
tion for fifteen years. But is there a
famous English literary consul at the
present time?—Exchange,
At the Minstrels. -
"Mr. Interlocutor, if a baby swal-
lowed a key what would you call it?"
"1 don't know, Mr. Bones. What
would you call it?"
"A key in A minor."
"Mr. Baker will now oblige with a
recitation entitled 'Ragtime,'"
(tags nuke paper.
!'aper makes money.
Toney mattes banks.
Maliks Iu:1lce loans.
Longe 'mike poverty.
1'overt3 urake.s rags.- C)lncinnatf 1110•
(piker.
A Matter of Measure.
ile.','11t•ll,b!\`t,'r.o'tho �nnyrof thI
i)se'A. [.
O 5 alit '(
to net name, but she's
tea bet :toed pint,' :1n right: ltfileher
)5414h. nal 1 want •'ne Milt 11 feeol'd
and soul, d..,..1 tl:lirel:l,'l'$ You (•1(51
I's'le then' 5,) Ihel( '1);15•(5 (111(1 g:113.---
I•.5.4utlet•
Overcon4.renco.
'ru
hlo
I 1ttit I best ,
t tl In,•
abort over
•''1.n1le1er* is 11x1 lir rt tart didn't have
r .he wieml15't ever In:(rry.-'5Ineveeton
'1ewe
`o tread "stet en 10 a mai) (•it(4 05,11
•1.•.;41111• 1,11)1 rte.. .(!till 1'.:n sI.•11(11111
11s 1i I. 51. belt 111• 0.1.0;5115.s Wluw.t .-
5)utah 41a1111 el meek trails.
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol restores every nerve In the body
to its proper tension; restores
vinl and vitality. Premature decay and alt saxnal
weakness averted at once. Phoephonol will
make you a new man. Price 413 a box. or two for
$5. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug
Co.. St. Catharines. Out,
Clerical Bowlers.
There was a curious inci lent at the
Western Bowling Tournament, A-
mongst the competitors was a rink of
four Protestant clergyman, Rev. A. 1i,
Macgillivray, Rev. W. H. Sedgewick
and Rev. E. A. Pearson, of Hamilton,
and Rev. W. B. Smith of Hespeler.
There was a rink from London, all of
whom were Catholics. These were Itev.
Father Larondeau, Mr. Edward Shea.
Mr. A. Tillman and Mr. Jas. Mcdougall,
Father Larondeau is a French. Catholic,
Mr. Shea an Irish Crtholic, Mr. Mcdou-
gall, a Scottish Catholic, Mr. Tillman
a German Catholic. They called them-
selves the "Mixed Slicks." These two
rinks came together in the semi-final
game in the consolation services when
the representatives of the ancient
church triumphed by 20 to 12. It may
be worth adding that as the record
shows there were few better bowlers
at the tournament than Father Laron-
deau and the Protestant clergymen.
The "Four Parsons" were cheerful
losers, but did not lose easily. They
gave a stiff game to any 'rink they
met and there was no more popular
rink at the tournament. Moreover
they will be the better ministers be-
cause they are .good bowlers and can
get very close to their kind outside as
well as inside the church.—Toronto
News.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
Some men will gamble on a "system"
until they have nothing else left when
they get through.
A mean man wishes society were
more exclusive, so his wife wouldn't
try to break in.
The price of coal may be advanced on
Sept, I by at least CO cents a ton all
round, says a Montreal despatch.
On a charge of bigamy, Charlotte
Meekes, twenty-three years of age, was
arrested at Kingston at the instance of
a Rochester man, who claims to have
married her when she was fourteen.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; unser fail::. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van's are sold at
Th• box,
Drug Co., St. Catharines Ont,
Fire in Athabasca Landing, Alta.,
did $750,0110 damage; in Charlottetown,
P. E. L, $25,000; in Hensa;i, $1(1,(101; in
Chateau Richer, Que., $15.100 to $20,010,
and further losses occurred elsewhere.
A Japanese press note states that
1,000 boxes of navel oranges grown in
Japan were exported last winter to the
United States.
The funeral of Miss Davison, the
Derby suffragist, cost betweet: 5750
and $1,000.
Twelve hundred Timi_kal,:ing farm-
ers visited the Provincial Government
farm at Monteith, Ont.
During I912 there passed through the
Suez canal 5,373 ships of 20,275,12.1 net
tons, a gain over 1(1I1 of 404 ships end
1,95(1,326 tons.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CHILD.
Mts. WiNsrow's SOOTHING SyRrr has been
esed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES tate CHILD, SOFTENS the Gyms.
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for memo:Nee. 1t is an.
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other;
kind. Twenty -Svc cents a bottle.
It isn't, as a rule, the gent who can
afford'it who pays the highest price.
The fibers of wood are strongest near
the centre of the trunk.
Friends money gets you are not al-
ways a bad sort.
There is more eoulttel'feit dignity
than counterfeit coin.'
If a poor man has rich kin, he mar-
vels at their good health.
Get Next To YOU lever.
IF YOU DON'T
Something Serious May Happen.
,At times everyone :, hili',+:, the !,icer
becomes overworlr.,', l,a,]
Ululated, and enter, the hl•'pci. lee'
51 general cl('13i0) Up 1.' 11,, s:. ••
•
Wizen thin hupl,ens n . one • 5
Constipation, J(a i:ci.it'c•. lit •' 1
Heartburn, Inc rc - it": , r C. r
plaint,
.:•plaint, and 104•.0 .i: (1 ::c:.,. .'
which follow the •e: ::;. U.5,. •
LiverI. .
Metele 'e I,r•x +.•I,1\'ase I'::,. ' 54•... 11•
late the sluggi.h L ;sir e:tan teeted
tongue, ewe( ten the i.r:.4;'. : ,'•` t'
awall u v. .:.1(i 1 ri... r::u:. .1
from
ay the tlsystemt.,.•*.,
Mas. II. A. McCs.Aka:'. l:.:r ` e•r, : . ,
writes:—"I have used 1\1r;•i teee'r
I,rvliR Pfie,s, and am greatly
with the results.. I had IIe'.:eestiri
and shell a titter taste in try 71 i 1.111 •
after r•ter r• a.
rt , e:
1 ' 1 ulil ret !.1c• t wiz', n• s ,.terr.
..,'
Il:)•.P
4i1•1!11 • " ,
�' i ..: t1, ..
`15.111 L s,n,1•'' IN It:.•".d' ..
Co., Il, 51Ult„tl. 'f mato,•,V.;t.
•
IL
Do t
anothernodaysuffer with
Itching,
ailnutygi, u0Bleed-
1n'5I1r0lcteNddo-.surgicaeen
1m
Dr. Chasm's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly euro Yoll. tine. a omit all
dealers, or lidmansoa, I3:ttes & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box rreo if you tnention this
paper and enclose 2o, stump to pity postage.
A correspondent of the Ladies' Wori
says that during an illness, with very
high fever, when ('quids were forbidden
the nurse b:uught in a cash of cold
spoons. "I thought it a crt.zy notion,
but 1 have lived to know the benefits of
it. It was a deep d:s:1 packed full of
ice, with a number of spoons standing
about the edge. The curse would place
one in my mouth, with the bowl upside
down, and every few seconds replace
it with another, putting the first back in
the ice."
({5100 33L•W a 1t1., 8100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all stages,
and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment. Hail's Ca-
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucuous sur-
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giv-
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any ease°that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address 10. J. CHENEY & Co.,'roieoo, 0
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
The watermarks on porcelain are suc-
cessfully removed by saturating a flanne
cloth with kerosene and thoroughly rub-
bing the tub; then wash with boiling
water in which a little washing soda
has been dissolved.
People who keep houses dark for fear
of the sunlight spoiling their carpets or
furniture have no idea of the disease -
destroying influence of sunlight and -air.
A successful man is not necessarily a
cleverer man than the failure. He
may merely have worked a little harder.
The Canadian Government has leas-
ed a fine coal area in Alberta, 200 miles
from Edmonton to American interests.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA S `T' O R I A
Canadian
National
Exhibition
EXPANSION YEAR
New Livestock Department
Everything in Agriculture
Exhibits by the Provinces
Exhibits by Dominion Government
Exhibits by Foreign Countries
Acres of Manufactures
MAGNIFICENT ART EXHIBIT.
Paintings from Germany, Britain;
United States and Canada
Educatior:ll Exhibits
Cadet Review
Japanese Fireworks
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Greatest ('at Show
AND NERO THE
BURNING OF ROME
The Musical Surprise
The Musical Ride
Auto -Polo Matches
Circus and hippodrome
Roman Chariot Races •
Athletic Sports
Great Water Carnival
IRISH GUARDS BAND
Score of other Famous Lands
Twelve Band Concerts Daily
Wrer'c of the Airship
Winking ton's Zouaves
New Giant Midway
Grand Double Bill of Fireworks
PATRICK' CONWAY'S 13:;ND j
Aug.23 1913 Sept.8
TORONTO
BUSINESS AND
SHQR .Y. HAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
keibl/pWatoe,at the
Y, M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chartered Accountant
17 Vice -Principal
PRINTING
AND
STATION E RY
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 ,.
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
BILL HEADS
ENVELOPES
CALLING` CARDS
CIRCULARS
NOTE`HEADS
STATEMENTS
WEDDING; I? VITATIONS
POSTERS ' •
!CATALOGUES
Or anything you may require:in the printing line.
Subsoriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
The Times Office
STONE BLOCK
Winghan, Ont.
e