HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-17, Page 6i
KEBNELS FROM THE SANCTUM MILL
Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges,
Wm. Moore Elliott, for over thirty I
years a High Sohool teacher, of Toronto,
ils dead-.
Edward S, Cummer, a veteran of the
Independent Order of Foresters, died iu
Toronto last week,
' Mee the Blood Mich and Bed.
Mies Cynthia Hutchinson, Hanceville,
0., writes: "My system was so
completely run down that my friends es
well as myself thought I could never get
better. A11 medioiues failed to help me
A trial of Dr. Chase', Nerve Food b ne-
flied me and at the end of a month
people unruly knew me I had improved
so mnob. The blood was eniiohed,
color improved, new flesh was added
and I got strong and well."
The collection of a pound of nectar
requires 23,000 foraging expeditions by
the bee.
Don't make the baby's bed on the
Boor, The air near the floor is always
draughty,
Fully nine out of every ten oases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the
muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment. All that is
needed to afford relief is the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment
Give it a trial. Yon are oertain to be
pleased with the quick relief which it
affords. Sold by ail dealers.
When a child is fretful, give it a
little water to drink. Just as often as
not it is simply thirsty,
After listening to a pessimist for half
an hour a man is apt to feel the way he
does after taking a dose of bitter medi-
cine.
CASTOR I
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
1444
According to the official estimates the
value of the diamonds yet in the ground
in German South Africa is $250,000,000.
Russia's wheat crop of 783,000,000
bushels for 1909 was the largest ever
produced by any country for a single
year.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most enooeesfnl. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens
the cough, relieves the longs, opens the
secretions and aide nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition. Sold
by all dealers.
The Philadelphia mint uses a press
that can exert a force of 1,100 tons to
the square inch, to stamp medals for the
government.
Four children of Mr. R. H. GIese of
London, Ont., died within a week of
scarlet fever, and the fifth is very ill in
the hospital.
8hikh�
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals
the throat and lungs. - - - 25 cents.
The Yukon territory now has a fleet
of 16 gold dredge, , pr ships, as they are
spoken of by the miners, fled five or eis
more are beim equipped.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA
Dr. W. Harvey Wiley, head of the
Chemical branch of the United States
Department of Agriculture, once told a
committee of Congress that there is
only one absolutely sure way of getting
a fresh egg. This was, said Dr. Wiley,
to watch the hen, seize the egg the in-
stant it is laid, boil or fry it on the spot,
and eat immediately before a commis -
slots merchant or cold storage man sees
you.
Troubled With
Constipation
For Years.
Any irregularity of the bowels is al-
ways dangerous to your health and
should be corrected at once for if this is
not done conetipation and .a11 sorts of
diseases are :friable to attack you.
Milburn's Laxa-Livor Pills cure Con-
stipation and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel complaints.
Mr. Henry Pearce, 49 ketandish Ave.,
Owen Sound, Ont., writes: --"having
been troubled for years with constipation,
and trying various so-called remedies
which did me no good whatever, I was
persuaded to try Milburn's Laic. -Liver
I'il>b. I have found them most bene-
ficial; .they are, indeed, a splendid pill,
and I can heartily recommend them to all
those who suffer from constipation."
Price 25 cents a vial or .wi for $1.00
at all dealers, oto sent direct on reeeipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Gorky out iu very thin shed; And
treated to remove all resinous matter.
is being used in France in the mold) g
of waterproof garments and hats, ceps
and oboes,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The British naval estimates, which
were brought down last week, provide
for the expenditure of $2C3,018,5CO, an
increase of $27,805,000 over last year.
John Mesci was hanged at Prince
Albert, Sask., for the murder of his
employer, Mr. George Thorbnrn, Mrs,
Tborburn, and the latter's mother, Mrs.
MeNiver, at Gull Lake,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to women
euffering from chronic constipation,
headaohe, biliousness, dizziness, sallow-
ness of the tittle and dyspepsia, sold by
all dealers.
Jesse Ketchum Harris, grandson of
the late Jesse Ketchum, died at bis
home on King street, Toronto, on astute
day. He was 76 years old and had been
in failing health for over a year.
To remove mud stains from a black
oloth dress brush t ff the loose particles
of mud when they are thoroughly dry,
then remove the stains that remain by
rubbing them with a raw potato,
Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
night, and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? If so,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by all dealers.
Do not serve several foods for the
same composition at the same meal,
such as potatoes, rice and macaroni,
They are all starch foods, and do not
give variety enough for the system.
Some miscreant set fire to an empty
building at Woodstock, and while the
brigade was absent ransacked their pri-
vate quarters at the fire station, secure
irg considerable money and valuables.
0 I 014110,1017iwiH-0Mf)
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or
money back. Sold and guaranteed by
WALTON McKIBBON.
They don't care for dogs up in Wier -
ton. The tax there in future will be $2
and $5. Another stringent measure ad-
ded to the by-law is a clause to the effect
that. dogs will not be allowed to roam
the streets unless accompanied by their
owners or other responsible party.
An apple tree 110 years old, and still
bearing fruit stands in the yard of a
resident of York, Pennsylvania. The
tree was trimmed this year for the first
time in its history. It is 160 inches in
circumference at the base, and the trim-
ming was a three days' job.
HOW'S THIS t
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be oared by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honourable in all
business traneaotions and financially
able to carry out any obligation mnde
by his firm.
Welding, Kinnan, & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally aoting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Test-
imonials sent free. Price 75o. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constip-
ation.
There has been a beer merger, Kuntz,
the Waterloo brewer, having absorbed
the Salem brewery, which will be shut
down. Time was when Salem was a
busy hive of industry with mills, brew-
eries, foundries, hotels galore, eto, It
will apparently soon be wiped off the
map like some sister hamlets along the
Elora Seugeen road,
One of the oldest and most esteemed
residents of Kincardine Tp, passed away
on Sunday March 6th at her home on Lot
6. Con, 2, S. D. 11,, in the person of Mrs.
Enphemia Atchison Clements, widow' of
the late Mi', Sam. Clements. Mrs. Olemt
ente was a daughter of Mr. and Me.
Robert Atchison and was born in 'y'et,
holm, Scotland, on Sept. 18th, 1.828,
She came to Canada with het parents
when five yeare of age, the family first
looating in Nlesourt, 'Oxford Co. In
1849 they moved to Lot Con, 2, S. D.
R., and In the came year s'ho married
Me, Clemente, they then'settled on tot
6, where she resided 'until the time of
her death, Her husband died about
1 fearteen years ago o but a large famlily
y B g tie,
Iauvi�
Settees charges of tampering with the
voters' list are made against Town
Clerk Kuowlson of Lindsay in oonneo.
tion with the local option vote.
Mre. Bueeell. Sege gave $50,000 to
Syraouee. Tluiversity on her het birth•
day The money is to be used ae an
endowment fund for the teaches' colt
lege,
John White of the 2pd conoeiieion of
Blandford, is under arrest at Woodstock
charged with attempted suicide, and it
is believed be also set are to his own
barn,
Wm. Bell, who out hie wife's throat,
and then gashed hie own, over a bank
in East Toronto a few weeks two, nes
been found insane, and will be sent to
an asylum.
'Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I,A
Dr. George A Fritoh of Detroit was
esntenced to serve from seven and a half
to fifteen yeats in the Michigan State
Prison for manslanghter in e.nneotion
with the death of Mabel Millman.
The Collingwcod Shipbuilding Co.,
have cloud a ooneraot with the Playfair
Co., of Midland, for a 10,000 ton steel
bulk freighter. The steamer will be
525 feet long, with 66 ft. beam.
Mr, Justice Osler of the Court of Ap-
peal, having completed 31 years on the
bench, announced his retirement in Tor
onto last week. It is reported that he
will become President of the Toronto
General Trust Corporation.
A young Italian was stabbed by a fell.
ow countryman on Manning Ave., just
below College St., Toronto, at nine •o'-
clock Sunday night. So swift and silent
was the crime that the viotim had bled
to death and the alleged murderer ar-
rested before eoaroely a neighbor was
aware that a tragedy had taken plane.
Fifty years' experience of an Old Nurse
MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP is
the prescription of one of the best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the
United States,and has been used for fifty
years with never.failing success by
millions of mothers for their children
It relieves the child from pain, cures
diarrhoea, griping in the bowele,•and
wind oolio. By giving health to the
child, it rests the mother. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Sinclair Anderson, 'fotmer;y of Lon
don. Ont., was murdered in February
last in Arizona. He had a brother living
in London at the present time, and one
in Cleveland. Anderson leaves a min-
ing claim valued at $500,000.
Excellent natural pottery is mannfao-
tared by nature in the case of a pertain
cactus. Woodpeckers are apt to exam -
vete nests in the trunk and branches,
and, in order that it may protect itself
against these incursions, the plant ex.
tides a sticky juice, whicle hardepe,
forming a woody lining to the hole
made by the birds.: Eventually the
cackle dies and withers, but the wooden
bowl remains.
Look out for Pneumonia.
Your system is in a run down condi.
tion. You think it will soon pass off.
It doesn't.,You neglect taking any
special car' of yourself. Bronchitis
developer and then comes pneumonia
and a fight for life. A fight whioh too
often is unsuccessful. Why not take
every cold seriously and cure every cold
promptly by using Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine.
Keep clear of personalities in conver-
sation. Talk of things, objects,
thoughts. The smallest minds occupy
themselves with persons. Do not need-
lessly report ill of others. As far us
possible, dwell on the good side of
human beinge. There are family boards
where a oonatant process of depreciating,
assigning niotives and cutting up char -
anter goes forward. They are not pleas.
ant places. One who is healthy does
not wish to dine at such a dissecting
table. There is evil enough in man, God
knows. Bat it is not the mission of
every young man and woman to detail
and report it all, Keep the, atmosphere
as pure es possible, and fragrant with
gentleness and charity.—John Hall.
Boy Had Fits
For 6 Years
Druggist Advised bR. A.W. CHASE'S
NERVE FOOD—Cure complete
and lasting.
Mrs, 3'. D. Palmer, 38 Park St., Am-
sterdam, N, Y., writes: '"When six
years of age niy boy began to have fits.
They came on in the night. He would
make strange noises, stiffen out, froth
at mouth, face would twitch and some-
times turned purple. After the fit ho
could not talk.
"The family physician said all he
could do was to keep them'down some-
what. The second physician pronounced
trouble Jefiersonian epilepsy, but could
not euro him. Ile suffered for six years
and 'before beginning the use of Dr. A.
W.'Chase's Nerve Food had three fits in
about five days. Our druggist recom-
mended Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food.
fie 'has 'taken seven boxes and has not
had the symptom of a fit tinge. His
acute haftgreatly 'ifh 'raved';. he is not
nervous arid ;irritable like he to bo,
and WO CohSkler his euro autoplate."
Such reetilts :fro only obtained by the
use of 'the ,gonuinb 1)r. A. W. `Chase e
Nerve Food ---not from 'r'lnittitiubis et
sttbstiftitds. 50 eenta a `box, all do0lere
or Edmanson, Bates ,8c Co,, Toronto.
"de, MINIMA/4 TIMI $t ''MAROU 17 1�1p
MINISTER AND. ZAM-SUK
Cured Him, of a Bad Sore Which
Retied All Other Remedies
For Two Years.
•
Rev Charles 1d, Stafford, of Bridge -
burg, 001„ says;; "I had beeu =oh
troublsd for over two years with a sore
on wv lett obeek I tried all k1pds of
salve# end lotions, but nothing T proone.
art ane?ned to ►lave ttie least bit of effect
towards heeling the sora, Hooting of
Zam•Buk, I decided tc give it a trial,
and see if it would bring angor a once,
as so many other things had failed. I
purohased� a eppp}y:,, and Oommeneed
with the treatment Atter severed ap•
plications, to nay great joy, Zam-Bak
bas eff•oted whet for twp years I tried
in vain to bring about—a complete
cure."
Ouse after case could be quoted, In
which, as in the above iustauce, Zane -
Bak has worked cures when everyi•hine
Wee tried had failed There is a reeenn
for this. Away back in the days of R3.
DISE gladiators, secret balms were used
for the healing of oa a and' injuries
sustained in the arena and in battle.
Then name a period daring which ex-
ternal balms were uegleoted, followed
by a period in which all the balms and
embrocations had ae their base animal
fate and oils. Ztea Buk marks a new
epooh. It is absolutely devoid of all
animal fate, all mineral coloring met -
tete, and is oomposed entirely of rich
medicinal herbal extracts.
Skin diseases, such as eczema, ring•
worm, salt rheum, and prairie itch, are
speedily overcome by it. For piles it
is final—easing the pain and inflamma-
tion, and hastening a cure. It slim' cures
burns, scalds, outs, ulcers, ohildren's
sores and eraptious, blood•poisoninee
soratobes, old wounds, varicose ulcers,
eto A 1 druggists and stores sell at
50o a box or post free, for price, from
Zeus Bak Co., Toronto.
Butter that was sold the English
working classes of the fifties was adul-
terated with ground flint, • The flint
stones were ground and manipulated
into a substance. called "soluble silica."
IL
Dr. Chase's °int
went is a certain
and guaranteed
cureforeach and
every t or m of
itching, blooding
and protruding
piles. See testimonials in the press and ask
your neighbors about it. You can use it and
get your money back if not satisfied. 60e; at all
ors. r EDMANSON. BATES &Co., Toronto.
bn. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
John Gentles has sold the Arthur
Colwell farms, lot 1, con. 10, Bruce and
lot 1, oon. 8, Bruce Tp., (150 aores) to
Joseph Dobson. Mr. Gentles receives
in "exchange Mr. Dobson's farm of 60
aores on the 8th of Brnoe.
According to the Uaited States Con-
sul at Geneva. 160 climbers in the Alps
have been killed or have died from in-
juries; received in the mountain Suring
the season. The majority of the vic-
tims were Swiss climbers.
"You see" she was saying; "it wail
my first experience in cooking beans.
We are so fond of them I wanted to be
stare and have enough, so I ordered three
pounds at the oorner grocer's. This look-
ed about the right amount and I put them
on the range and left them to boil tender.
When I went into the kitchen again the
range was covered with beans, so was
the floor, and out of the kettle poured a
steady stream of beans. I took part of
them out, added more water end again
left them, If you'll believe it I had to
take. out three more large portion's of
beans before the original mass became
manageable.
:Quick Returns
Honest Assortment
Correct flarket Prices- Paid
for all kinds elf
RAW FURS and SKINS
Sendyour collections to
REVILLON FRERES
ESTA.LI.a[O t725
The Leader in the world's
Fur Trade.
134 et 136 ilcOil,1 Street, tloatreai.
Our 1909.1910 PRICE LIST FREE
for the asking
WN, PAY EXPtn SS CHARGES
W. A. Bugg, of the People's Railway
Co., Guelph, which - is working on a
line from Stratford to Guelph, via Ber-
lin, and on a line from Guelph to Elora,
Fergus and Arthur, says he will, if the
John Patterson scheme goes through,
promote a radial railway line from
Guelph to Hamilton. The company
works on the baste that $3,000 of the
$18,000 out of eaoh mile be invested in
preferred stook by the municipalities
apportioned according to population and
assessment.
The Chatsworth News singe the fol•
lowing song mournfullyt The printer's
dollars—where are they? • A dollar here
and a dollar there, eoattered over num.
emus emelt towns all over the country,
miles and intles apart—how shall they
be gathered together? Come home, ye
trnante, 10 thy father's honee; ye are
wanted. Come here in single file, by
column or platoon—so that the printer
may !end forth again, to battle for him
and vindicate hie credit. Reader, if
yon disoover a stray defer around yone
p'remiuee send him home tenderly, for he
art ours, We Would alio ask yon to be
euro yon haven't a couple of printer's
doliers stinking about yotlr etothee,
r:'
111LNVyEARsL,
1 I1(JOI Itemsocal fromHistory theo$ "theTl*nes" early lyleoBps,
(From the Times of Mar. 14, 18900
L004L NItWg,
March 14.
Mud, mud, mud.
$tld, spring-like weather.
Mr John Territf, who was so serious,
ly injured at the Union 'aotory some
time ago, we are pleased 16 see, is able
to be around the streets again.
Mr. John Peacock and family, Mr.
John Belford, and several other young
men, all of Turnberry, left for Boiese-
vaiu,Manitoba, on Tuesday last.
We nuderstand Mr. F. G. Sperling
has 'pun:hased Mr. Walter Soott's fine
residenee in town.
We understand that Mr. J.G. Holmes,
barrister, of Toronto, and eon of Mr,
Thos. Holmes, of this town hes been
offered the defence of Bluebell, the man
ander arrest for shooting young Benwell
in a swamp near Princeton.
• Over fifty carloads of ioe left Wing -
ham during the present month per
Grand Trunk Railway.
A gentleman from Windsor is ship-
ping potatoes from here this week,
whioh are being brought in by farmers.
Messrs. Gilchrist, Green & Co., of the
Union fnrniture factory, shipped two
carloads of furniture on Tuesday, per
Grand Trunk Railway, to St. John,
•
N. B,
Oe Monday evening. last, a large sum-
ber of the numerous friends et Xi, Thee,
Miller, met at MuKelvie's restaurant to
do honor to that gentlemau, prior to his
departure for the far west.
HARRIED.
Ward—Dawson. — In Wingham, on
the lOtli bast , by the,Rev, H, MoQoarrie,
Mr. John Ward, to Miss Amelia Daw-
son, daughter of Mr. A. Dawson, all of
Wingham,
Adams—Tervit,—In East..wawanosh,
on the 201h alt., at the reeieenoe of the
bride's father, by Rev. Mr.' Mr. Sbortt,
Wellington Adams, of Lower Wingham,
to Mise Kate, daughter of Mr, George
'Tervit.
Drew—Dodds—In Wingham, on the
5th inst., by Rev. H, MoQoarrie, Wm.
Drew, to Maggie Dodds, all of Wing.
ham.
DEATH$,
Cook.—In Emit • Wewanosh on the
611]. instant, R. le. Cook, aged 39 years,
Reid—In Morris, on 3rd inet, Isabel
E., beloved wife of Adam Reid, aged
B1 years and 5 months. ,
MoOreight, — In Turnberry, on the
llth inst., Sarah Mc0reight, aged 100
years,
RADIANT HAiR
New York Society Women's Hair
Matched Only by Parisians.
While much attention is given to
choicest gowns by New York sooiety
women, the turbulent fad just now is'
the care of the hair.
For many years the clever' women of
Parte have been famed 'for the magnifi.
cent beauty of their hair. "
"Glorious hair," a Virginian palls it;'
"so radiant and luxuriant that it not
only attracts but fascinates and compels
unstinted admiration."
But now that the elite of New York,
ever anxious to improve their beauty,
have learned. that Parisian Sage, a re-
markable and almost marvelous hair
`iionrisher and beautifier,is almost en-
tirely responsible for the charming hair
of the ladies of France, the demand for
it hes become enormous.
Parisian Sage is now sold all over
Canada and in Wingham by Walton
MoKibbon, who is glad to guarantee it
to eradicate dandruffe stop falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks or
money back. Large bottle 50 dents.
A Clergyman's Confession.
Sir James Oriohton Browne told a
good story at the Sheffield dinner. At a
certain dinner a venerable clergyman
confessed that he was tipsy once. He
had just married, he said, and had him-
self to marry a couple. As was the`
Scottish custom in those days, the cere-
mony was in the evening, and he joined
in the supper afterwards. As the toast-
ing was going on he realized that he
was getting tipsy, When he got home'
he stealthily slipped into the bedroom,
and was relieved to find that his wife
had fallen asleep while reading in bed.
He was getting into bed as quickly as
he could, thanking God that he had so
happily tamped detection, when he
heard his sweet little wife, in her soft
voice, exclaim, "John, dear, why are
you coming to bed with your hat on?"
—Scottish American.
SERVICES BY SISTER TO BRO
THER UNDER HIS PROMISE
NOT TO REMARRY.
The plaintiff who was a sister of the
defendant abandoned her occupation,
and went to live with him in 1895,
upon the death of his wife, to take care
of his household and ohildren, upon his
representations that he would not mar-
ry again, that she would have a home
for the rest of tier lite, unless ho prede-
ceased her. and in that event she would
have the benefit of an insurance on his
life effected for her benefit. There was
nothing in writing, and no oral promise
to pay the plaintiff wages. The plain-
tiff lived with defendant and cared for
his house and children until 1908, when
he remarried. The plaintiff sued for
damages for breach of the oontraot
which she alleged,, and for money' ex-
pended by her on`the defendant'sbehalf.
The judge of the County Court of Essex
sitting for Mr. Justice Anglin, deviated
judgement for plaintiff, for $1,530, being
for six years wegeeless forty days barred
by the Statute. of Limitation. Upon an
appeal to the Divlsionai Court it was
held that the representation of the defen'
dant that he would not marry again was
merely an eitpreesion of intention: a
oontraot of a widower not to marry again
would be void as against palette policy;
beoaure of the representations made by
the defendant, the plaintiff was entitled
16 recover the valve of her services for
the last six years before nation; but Was
not entitled to reoover for >oioneys eY
Vended by her voluntarily and without
the request of the defendant. Judges
Went of the dounty Court affirmed.
ABBIE BEN' ADHEM.
[Wilbur D. Nesbit, in Life,]
Abbie Ben Adhem (pretty as you please,
And dressed as neat as one ever sees),
One day was absent when her friends
began
To turn such absent ones beneath their
scan.
"She paints!" vowed one, and sadly
shook her head:
"She flirts!", another with a shudder
said,
"I've beard that so and so and so and
so," a third
Declared, and all cried, "Well, upon my
word!"
e
And so in half . an hoar poor Abbie's
fame,
As well as reputation and once honored
name
Were torn to tatters, and her friends de-
olared
She was the sort of whom fool men were
snared, ,
And that if they were she they'd have
more pride
Than to give cause for rumors undenied.
In fact, they game to the conclusion then
That Mies Ben •Adhem should not be
again
Held in their friendship as she onoe had
been,
But that she should be spurned with
• glances keen,.
And that while some reports might not
be true.
Of course, "a person never really knew."
The next day these same friends met to
compile
A list of those who should be asked to
while. -
Away an afternoon at tea and whist,
,And each one then prepared her lengthy
Het,
Suggesting who to ask and who to ennb—
For it, yon see, was an exclusive olub.
And who, think you, was moat import-
ant quest?
Lo! Miss Ben Adhem's name led all the
rest!
•
The new marriage law now under
ooneideration in Victoria, Australia,
has as its object the prevention of
clandestine marriages. It provides that
no clergyman shall perform the oere-
m ony unless the couple applying shall
have obtained a license.
Great increases in ocean freight rates
have recently taken place. The inoreaso
in iron and steel commodities range from
60o to $1. On orookery the rate has been
increased from $5.64 to $8.10 per gross
ton ; and on harness and harness fixtures,
tools, etc., from $9.78 per gross ton to
$13.62. Oa carpets the through rate
from Liverpool to Toronto in 1907 was
$4,92 per ton of 40 cubic feet. Now the
ocean proportion alone is $4,80 and may
go higher.
,, STOMACH AGONY.
Abolish the Cause, and Misery and
Distress of Indigestion will Vanish
Can indigestion be cured? Hundreds
of thousands of people who suffer from
belching of gas; billionenese, sour stem -
soh, fullness, nausea, shortness of
breath, bad trete in the month, foul
breath, nervonsness anti other distress-
ing symptoms, are asking themselves
that question daily.
And it these same doubting dyspeptics
could only read the thoneands of einoere
letters from people who once suffered as
badly as they do now, but who have
been quickly and permanently cured by
the use of Ml-o-na, the mighty dyspepsia
remedy that mires by removing the
cause, they would go to Walton MoKib.
bon this very day and get a large box of
Mi-o-na tablets, and start themeelvee on
the right road to health at once.
. The price of Mi -on -a tablets is only,
50 cente, and Walton MoKibbon guar.
anises them to'"cure indigestion or mon-
ey back
Thin or lean or ecrawney people will
find in Mi•o-na a maker of flesh and
blood, because it canoes the atomaoh
to extract more nutritlone' Matter from
the feed, which, quickly enricher the
blood.
PERT PARAGRAPHS,
't�7'I7 don't know any wore about the
north pole Unlit we did six menthe
ago, but we know a lot more about
Cook and Peary.
And the most discouraging thing
about it isthat whether we get it tar
not after liwhfle we dou't want It.
A clever man never lets it be knolvrt.
how really clever be can be lest he•
discount ids own ability. p
A man may get
his picture in the
papers for many
things, and some.
times it costs him
a fortune to get it
out again.
All of us have•
lots of aueestry,.
and the great
thing to be, thank-
ful for -Is that
most of us know
nothing about
them.
Overconfidence in our own ability Is
merely the complement of underesti-
mation of other men and things.
Our own country is long on climate
of varying degrees of intensity.
Anybody can play the fool, but few,
get encores from their audiences.
An Early Invention.
There is no modern joy ride
;Like those we used to take
When snow was on the meadow,
The river and the lake
With school day Sweetheart Sally
Tucked up to bar the cold
All in a homemade cutter
That only two would hold.
Style wasn't on the program,
There was no fancy speed,
But just a pleasant jogging,
With Dobbin for a steed,
Yet those who by the wayside
Observed the passing pair
Had envy in their glanLes
And wished that they were there..
The tinkle of the sleighbell
Made music sharp and sweet
And brightened up the village,
Gave life to all the street,
And as into the country
It softly died away'
Left memories with the hearers.
Or days when they were gay.
Those sleighing days delightful
Of life and strength and hope
Before youth went in earnest
Out with the world to cope—
There is no turning backward
To that alluring track.
We've lost the combination
And couldn't get it back.
Trely Wonderful.
"I have a. wonderful memory."
You .have?"
"Yes, indeed."
"How many quarts in a bushel?"
"You See that's what's so wonderful
about it. It ,absolutely insists ou
throwing out all extraneous and im-
material matter."
fr
•Ci
Where It Would Help.
"The czar never goes anywhere nns
less he has a bodyguard of soldiers(
and detectives all around him about
four deep."
"It must be very annoying to iiVet
tliat way."
"Yes, unless one wanted to get to a
church fair."
,Tho Reason.
"She is very poputar."
"She seems very unattractive. I.
wonder what the secret is." •
"She is fond of children."
., �yel L,, •
"Arid bakes such good cookies." •`k
tr,t.
Mean.
"What beautiful hair!" 'ear
"Whose? Mrs: Brown's?" 31e.•
"Yee,"
"Her taste and selection in such),
things, are perfect"
The Woman with the Needle.
Beautiful bits of ornamental embroidi
dries may be found, in the ,shops and
made up `•into handbags smith metal
mounts. These tops may be purohaaed
at any fancy work shop.
Metal slides are used on many of the
up-to-date handbags instead of the reg,.
lar gathering strings:
The long, slender monogram is a fa.
vorite for the handkerohtef oorner.
A dainty gift for a school 'girl is a.
white satin ribbon snood on which wee
pink rosebuds are embroidered here and
there.
A charmingly pretty bureau set is of
white muslin with embroidered butter-
flies around the edge and frills of paten..
denims lane on eaoh piece.
A dainty powder bag is of pink eme.
broidered in bine or gold.
In Irish oroohet lade the motifs are
Made separately, then the background ie
crocheted in.
DollaEmbroideredrndjabotnet makes an attractive •
a.
A pretty drib cover is of create dolor
linen with a pink silk border, 'and We
etal rows of pink embroidered dote.
A novel little bootee was 01, bine aro,
chafed silk laced down the front with..
wash ribbon to match,
T