The Wingham Times, 1910-08-11, Page 7i
YOU PAY WHEN CURED
Drs. K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS
Cured by the New Method Treatment
i NO NAMES OR PHOTOS•USED WITHOUT VRITTEN CONSENT —1'12
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Y
44,
Thousands of young and middle•aged hien are annually swept to a premature crave
through Early indiscretions, Excesses and Blood Diseases. If you have any of tl:r
lowing symptoms consult us before it is too late, Are you nervous and weak, despoil.
dent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles under then weak
kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and 10<ses, sediment in urine.
back,
1 hnplyes on the face eyes sunken, hollow cheeks careworn expression, poor memory,
lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights elf •
moods, weak manhood, prematuro decay, bone pains, hair louse, sore' thruii, etc.
YOU WILL 13E A WRECK
Our New Method Treatment can curd yon and make it man of yon. tinder• its Mit-
oleo the brain becomes active, the blood purified, so that all pimples, blotches and uh'ers
disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des•
pondency vanish, the eye becomes bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the
body and the moral, physical and sexual systems are invigorated; all drains cease no
snore vital waste Cron] the systemcureyou or, non'tnopay, let quacks and fakirs rob you. of your hard
earned dollars. We will
EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
READER: NO matter who has treated you tarite fort
an honest opinion
Free of CI
Books Free —"The Golden Monitor" illustrated) on Secret
et Disseases of Men,
QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST
DRS.
N
N
ED
Y
&KE
NN
EDS"
Cora Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE All letters from Canada must he addressed
to our Canadian
Correspondence
i m)mi ion mtattr !tient i Windsor, p deuce Depart-
see us persotiall call at our ;viedi n r Detroit, Ont, If you and trot
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DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, 'Windsor, Ont,
Write tot our private address.
4
A
b'y bis wife, making their way toward
him on that memorable night.
McHenry was speaking when they
entered.
"There is your first page, Brand," he
was saying, "and it sends Bartelmy to
state prison,"
The managing editor gazed approv-
ingly at the appeaf'ance of the page of
type and the cut in the form as it lay
exposed on one of the stones under a
shaded electric light. Be looked up
to congratulate McHenry on the man-
ner in which he had completed the
makeup of the page when his jaw sad-
tte 1y fell. His eyes took on an amazed
t .:e. He was looking straight over
the night editor's shoulder. McHenry
•cu gut Brand's expression and wiurlea
'about. Then be, too, saw the owner
of the Advance and his wife draw
near. The triumphant air with which
'(the wife and mother sailed along by his
side boded no good to Brand and his
story.
Nolan paused in front of the form
without looking at the contents at
first.
"Wheeler," he said kindly, "I've been
notified about this' story, and I think
-"Ela thinks he's a great reformer and
knows it all."
:it best that I read it carefully myself,
:analyze it and learn all the circum -
:stances under which it was procured a
before I allow it to go to press. That,e
:IS a task which cannot be done in the f
short time that remains before press
; time, so we had best let it go over
'Sind tomorrow—delay it one day. That
',Won't hart the story any." .
Mrs, Nolan clutchethat the ex -miner's
'.arm and cried shrilly:
"Now, now, Michael, that's not your
,'usual way to explain things to one of
.your` employees. Order him to de-
'•stroy all this miserable stuff about the
;Judge at once. 'Don't hesitate like this.
Think what it means to me, to the
:children, to us," she pleaded.
"There, there, mother; yon keep out
;of this," said Nolan kindly, yet firmly.
r`I'm trying to do the best I can for
you. It's because of you that I'm here
,;flow. But you see"—
, Ed Dupuy burst excitedly in upon.
I.:them, and as the typesetters were be-
ginning to become distracted from
their work omen to the unusual situa-
!:tion Brand began to fear that this new
intruder would prove the final demor-
alizer of the entire night shift. '
"Mr. Nolan," cried Dupuy, "we
haven't a minute ,to lose! They are
almost ready to go to press." He look-
ed• intently at the newspaper owner.
"Yes, quite right. We do go to press
very soon," cried Bt•and confidently,
"and I know Michael Nolan is the man
who will order It done."
"Michael," cried Mrs. Nolan at the
top of her voice, which Lose sharply
over the din of the typesetting ma-
chines, "are you going to stand for
this? Mr. llrend alis as If be owned
,tlte Advance and treats 3'oil as if you
were the office boy. He thinks he's a
•great reformer and knows it all. We
.other people have a right to our opin-
ions, too. and I don't see why yon
and your family should be made to
.suffe a eeomi f him
C 0 t p as we have
had to ever since you took him up,"
Judith Barteltliy heard the stormy
scene. lived a part of It herself hud-
_dled In the managing editor's °thee.
'She felt that Nolen would not let the
story be used from .what she and
beard, and she could not"' suppress tt
;pang of pain that plerhed her heart at
t'bat she believed to be the fauns.
OURTII EST
Novelized by
FREDERICK
R. TOOMBS
From the Great Play
of the Same Name
by Joseph Medill
Patterson and Har-
riet Ford. .0 afg
COPYRIGHT. 1909, BY JOSEPH
MEDILL PATTERSON. AND
HARRIET FORD.
'I'i<iJtri ...W1:NtriiA.M ',[` gEO, . UGUt'i 11 AM
teal vindictiveness of Wheeler Brand
against her rather. Yet she was a
true woman, and she could not, in
spite of her loyalty to her parent,
avoid feeling a touch of pride at his
strength of character, his determine -
tion, at the sacrifices he had made, to
accomplish what he believed, even if
foolishly, to be his duty.
"They don't need me," she finally
muttered, and, gathering up her costly
I skirts, she tripped daintily across the
paper strewn floor, out into the hall
and down to her carriage.
Nolan dropped his head in thought
when his wife had finished her tirade.
He paced up and down nervously.
He looked at the clock, then at the
form with its accusing contents, then
at Brand, then at his wife.
"I'll go and, telephone Judge Bar-
telmy," put in Dupuy. "He'll be aux-
The lawyer took himself off.
Brand saw the danger of delay. He
doubted if any man would be able to
successfully withstand the pressure
that Bartelmy and Nolan's family
would be..able to bring to bear on the`
owner in another twenty-four hours.
"No, nor" he exclaimed to Nolan.
"You would fail me again. I have
tried to prove this judge's guilt to the
people, but I fear I have only succeed-
, ed in proving it to his daughter. A'
day's delay would be fatal, I know.
At least Bartelmy could get another
judge to issue an injunction against
us even if he would not dare to do
it himself. And there are other steps
he might take."
His voice rose higher, and he worked
himself into a frenzy of earnestness.
He stood before the little group gath-
ered around the ink black form and
continued bis impassioned words:
"You know I thought we were going
to be absolutely ummuzzled here. You
were a free man. Poverty couldn't
frighten you, and you had seen both
sides of life. You promised to back
me tip, no matter what it cost, so long
as we printed the truth, but at the
first big test you fall me."
Mrs. Nolan was on the point of be-
coming hysterical in her agitation.
"Michael, Michael"— she began.
"There, mother, you go home with
Sylvester. He's waiting outside for
you. After. all, this is a man's job
we'Ve got here. I am the head of the
family, and 1 will settle this matter
in my own way," he said sternly.
"You must • not attempt further to in-
terfere."
He led her eat Of the room.
Brand spoke to McHenry.
"Did you bear, Mac?" he asked. "He
won't decide to run it."
"It's tough, old man—it's tough!"
"This is such a live thing 1 don't
ee how I can kill it," the managing
ditor said, rubbing his band over the
ace of the form.
"That's the best first page ever made
up in America;" said McHenry, with
justifiable professional pride.
Brand was inconsolable.
"I've been working ten yenraa f
A dLIC
WA kj MG
We wish to warn the public against
being imposed on by unscrupulous deal-
ers who substitute with cheap and worth-
less preparations designed to be imitations
of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry, the wonderful Bowel Complaint
cure.
Pharmaceutical concerns are flooding
the market with these cheap and worth-
less preparations,'sotne of which are even
labelled "Extract of Wild Strawberry,"
"Wild Strawberry Compound," etc., but
they dare not use the name "Dr. Fowler,''
in the hope that the pullie may be de-
ceived and led to purchase them, thinking
they are getting" the genuine "Dr,
Fowler's."
Are you willinn to risk your health--
perhaps
eal h—perhaps even your life, to these no, name,
no reputation, likely 'dangerous, soy
galled Strawberry : xtractst
Sar. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry has a ret]ut,ttien extending over
sixty-five years, ti:arefore v, hes ;, ort Lt:y
it yeti are net ex' •-_imeotin(v;'(tit,t •:, r.cty
and untried
It cures la a• yar'
r
r•-
Ste 1L ,
Ctan a, Seasickness,
rie.s, ,
Cl]C1Ct'a
Mor'eus, Ch lura Intnntutri, Summer
Co:nnlaint, and all Leanness of the
13oa cls.
Ask for "sir, I.o',wler's•' and ins's; on
getting what you a,:T: for, Prise 35 tents;
just this thing," he said, "something
so plain that even children 'Would see
what the big thieves are doing."
"You go hovel" Brand suddenly,or-
dered McHenry.
"What?" was the surprised exclama-
tion..
xclama-
tion.
"I iiaid go home!"
Brand's face was beginning to twitch
nervously. He stood in the middle of
the composing room, under the flood-
ing white glare from a sixty-four can-
dle power electric light, and clinched
and unclinched his bands, not daring
to look McHenry squarely in the face.
The night editor began to guess what
was passing through Brand's mind.
"Yes, but," he began to protest—
"but"•
—
Brand cut him short, saying agitat-
edly:
"I am still managing editor."
McHenry now realized plainly that
the intensely earnest Brand had decid-
ed to run the story that, very night re-
gardless of Nolan's attitude. It would
be an easy matter, as Nolan, of course,
` would not remain at the office much
1 Langer. And McHenry well knew that
such an act would not only bring about
IBrand's discharge from the Advance.
but that it would as well injure Ins
reputation in other newspaper offices,
where obedience to one's superior, as
in any well regulated organization, is
a man's first duty under all circum-
stances.
"Why, man," he exclaimed question.
ingly, "you're surely not going to run
this story?"
Before Brand could give an answer
to this last question, even if he had in-
tended to do so, Nolan broke'in on the
pair.
"Mr. Nolan," began Brand, "you
have heard the whole story of this
miserable affair, both sides of it Bar-
telmy's and my own, from our own
lips. Whatever defense or explanation
Bartelmy gave you 'I don't know. But,
so far as I am concerned, I told you
the facts and the truth. You 'must
know that by this time. You must be-
Neve it. Therefore why do you or
how in heaven's name can you hesi-
tate?" ,
Michael Nolan's face shone 'with the
light of determination.
"Wheeler, my boy," he said, "I have
learned much from you. I have needed
contact with such a man as you. I
have led a rough life, for most of my,
career. When I rose to be chairman
of the Street Railway .Workers' union
I did so simply through my rugged-
ness of character, my ability to -master
men. Then 'I was driven out into the
,world, an outcast, and became a day
laborer in the mines. When the day
came that I owned my own mine it
was again a case of fight, fight, FIGHT,
for the lawless claim jumpers threat-
ened me above ground, and the law•
less floods assailed me below ground.
So in the life I led I did not get the
opportunity to study or even ....
ecome,
familiar witb the important questions
and the problems that confront the
men that guide the policy of newspa-
pers."
Nolan drew close to Brand and
placed his band affectionately on the
young editor's shoulder.
"But you, Wheeler—you have taught
me much, about those big Issues that I
did not know, and you have shown to
me the high ideals that should guide
the newspaper writer; the newspaper
editor and the newspaper owner as
well. Ybu are right in this case." His
voice rose to majestic heights. "Wheel-
er Brand, I have learned from you that
the Advance .1s more than a newspa-
per. It is a great, throbbing, potential
farce. It is the strong arm of the
Right standing against the evil' arm of
the Wrong. So we must not falter.
We must not delay. Show the big
thieves up, Wheeler. Let the story go
to press."
Nolan turned (Wieldy away and has-
tened out and down into the street,
A warm glow of enthusiasm spread
over the face of Wheeler Brand as he
picked up a bundle of proofs: e
"We'll show them pp:" he cried ex-
ultantly. "We'll show them up, and
we'll put them down!"
to
Ld
nin
an
pre
de
gla
Mann , . cls
lactated Citi.' by The 1 Milburn eo
Co., Limited, 't or;n.tn, Ont. wh
CHAPTSR XIV,
HAND and McHenry began
eagerly to inspect the final
proofs of the Bartelmy story.
Two figures suddenly stood
the doorway of
the composing ro
o m.
Dupay's telephone Call was begin.
g to show results. Judge Bartelmy
d Judith, ready for a last effort to
vent the publication of the ten -
sanatory article, quite unobserved,
need to where Brand and alai emo-
te editor were at work. "Don't
me In yet. Walt It few Moments;"
tapered the judge. The girl slipped
u,t,•n tin' hall into the managing eat.
s III'tle tattier', the coign. of vantage
mill waive site Nadi previously been
:leo 'to .1a„ne nil that loots place In the
uuate :l•ug room. Bartel my proceeded
!weedy to the form before which the
+t'„ editors were working, Bud. Brand
ate that be :most undergo another un-
ldoesuat et:voutiter before the presses
memo to whti'rl off his story, l;le
:.loured Iinpntiently at the clock anal'
:a iced las brows questioningly to the
Ridge.
(To be Continued),
PROPOSAL,
The violet loves a sunny bank,
The cowslip loves the lea,
The scarlet oreeper loves the elm,
Bat I love—thee,
The sunshine kisses mount and vale,
The stare they kiss the sea,
The west winds kiss the clover bloom. '
Bat I kiss—thee,
The oriole weds hie mottled mate.
The lily's bride o' the bee;
Heaven's marriage ring is around the.
earth
Shall I wed—thee?
—Bayard Taylor,
A Broom for the Stomach
The Frenoh have a saying that "par-
sley is a broom to sweep the stomach."
Lettuce is a nerve food. Radishes
build," tissue and are rich in phosphor.
otos, also in iron.
Horseradish contains a highen per-
centage of sulphur than all the other
vegetab'e roots, spinach ranking next in
value. Spinach also contains a large
portion of iron.
.A. mayonnaise dressing with lettuce is
especially desirable for thin people but
for•the over plump French dressin'k is to
be recommended, The action of vine-
gar on the digestive organs, however, is
•to be considered. The aoid of lemon
juice is preferable.
While apples are a most excellent
fruit for brain building, which phos-
phorous aide in, the humble pumpkin,
desecrated to the uses of pie and jack o'
lanterns, holds the prize. Pumpkin
rates 2 79 in phosphorous, while apples
is but .45.
When in search for this speoial ele-
ment take up a pumpkin diet. Bat as
Winter squash would stand same finely.
sic, it can be used as a vegetable in mauy
varieties and thus the needed phosphor -
one supplied. Oaoumbers rank next in
phoroue valve to pumpkin, being 2. 08,
Vegetarian Magazine.
Protection of Birds
The State Grange of Massrohnsetts
hes sent out letters urging more protect-
ion for the nativa,.brrds It paints but
the far reaching economic importance o
such a course and suggests praotioal
ways by which the bird popnlatioa may
be increased in this state as it has beeu
in other sections.
When we remembor that hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been spent to
suppress the gypsy and brown tail moths
aud''that taxation for this purpose is
steadily increasing with" little decrease
of ineeot_,life, it is well to note that there
are fifty species of wild birds which feed
upon the moths and regularly destroy
a vast amount of their larvae,
As the birds are the only effectual
check upon destructive insects, how
necessary that their numbers should be
kept equal to their emergencies.
The movement to increase the birds,
to be suooessful, must have the aid of
the ohildren. A protective aesooiation
for the birds, made up of the° boys and
girls, would aocomplish adore than any
other agency. Little urging is r(qaired
to interest children in birds, for this is
the most popular branch of nature study
with them.
Domestic Trials.
The husband wont home to his wife
when his day's toil was through.
"You're grieved," he said, "nry, love,
my life—tell me what worries you t
Something has happened, that I know,
to fret yon and annoy; now let your
husband share your woe, as he has shar-
ed your joy. ' The wife replied: "I'm
nervous, dear—I fear I'm all unstrung;
so do not mind my vagrant tear, or my
complaining toogne. The little mishaps
of the day, just fill my heart with dread;
I try to laugh my griefs away, but tears
will come instead. Oar little Johnnie
went to play with others on the street;
au antomobile came that way, and out
off both his feet. And then our little
Sarah Jane, went out to bey a hat, and
some one, from an aeroplane, fell down
ayd• trashed her flat," The husband,
took her in his arms, and kissed her
tears away; and when he'd soothed her
vague alarms, she heard him gently say;
You're over -wrought, my precious
]:tate, to take such things to heart; of
oonrs° they sometimes aggrevate, and
cause a moment's smart; but we should
not give way t 1
o nom
y when
g Menne
e ne
glees e net coats•
g we should
, be glad to help
to boom airships and motor oars,"—
Walt Mason. ,
•
'Every rat its the United States; it ie
stated, 'coats the oityene at least two
cents ides, for its keep.
Many a tucoesefal candidate ie enable
to make good Ason official.
TO KEEP CANNED FRUIT,.
I4 ftp pasiipilitiem for oauotug, pre.
serving and pickling, the pesoh ham AO
rival, Moreover, tble fruit, is rntiob
more easily a 'put up" than any Other
fruit, and if the ordinary preoautiopp
Ire observed ia the various mend ee,.
peaches will "keep" from a season of
plenty to one of famine. '
Perfect, sterilization is the secret of all
suooessful oaaning.
Stewpens, trpoops, straineri, etc., may
be put on the fire in oold water and bell-
ed 10 or 16 minutee, Tumblers, bottles,
glass jars, and oovere ebonld bo put in
cold water and heated gradually 10 or
15 minutes, The jars must be taken
One at a time from the boiling water at
the moment they are to be filled with
the boiling food.
In preserving, canning and jelly mak-
Lug, iron or tin utensils should never be
used. The fruit acids attach these
metals"to the products. The preserving
kettles should be poroelaig lined, enam-
eled, or of a metal that will: not form
troublesome chemical combinations with
Batt jateae, The kettles should be
broad rather than deep, as the fruit
should hot be cooked in deep layers.
THEN HE GOT OFF.
The lady in the offside corner seat of
thetramoar possessed a truculent air and
a discolored eye, says Ideas.
"Fanny thing anyone can't take a
penny ride without everybody glarin' at
t''em," she remarked, fixing a small
gentleman, wearing grey side whiskers
and a somewhat rusty top hat, with her
normal optic, The small gentlem n
suddenly became interested in a sbap
advertisement.
"If anyone can't 'ave a blaok eye
without Tom, Dlok and 'Arry askin'
questions, thiogs are comic' to a pretty
pass," continued the lady. -
Silence, allied with soap advertise-
ment study, though eminently disoreet,
was ineffective.
"Yon I'm a-talkin' to"—the. lady
eroded the small gentleman's knee with
her umbrella. "Bin satin! there this
last ten minutes, you 'ave, wonderin' if
my 'urban' gives it to me. It it'll ease
yer mind, 'e did. Is there anything
else?"
"Madam," the small gentleman cam -
meowed, "had I been your husband—"
"I should a -got off at the cemetery g
with a wreath instead o' oin' on to the ticket,"
'orsepital with a visitor's snap-
ped the lady, "and thewreath wonldn't
a -been expensive, neither '
The Registry Office.
The following information is gleane
fromt the report of the Inspector of Reg
istry Offices for the year 1909,, whit
has just been issued. .The total numbs
of instruments registered in the Pro
vines for the year was 174, 703, being a
increase of 14,859 over the year 1908
The fees amounted to $208,439 being a
increase of $22,214 over the previou
year. During the year there were 41,88
mortgages registered, represting the sn
of 358,588,009. In Huron there were 92
mortgages registered, representing $1,
524,008. • In Heron there were 8,736 in
struments registered, the fees for whin
amounted to 81.183. In Perth they
were 883 mortgages registered, amount
ing to $1,611,250, Io Perth also there
were 3,388 inetrnments registered and
the fees colleoted amounted to $3,•
876. In Huron the sum of 31,046 was
paid to the county; the net income of
the Registrar was 32,404; the amount
paid the deputy was $800 and the expen•
ser of the °Moe 8995. Ia North Perth
$252 were paid to the county ; the net
income of the Registrar was $2,2.49; the
amount paid the deputy, $434, and the
expenses of the office, $.450. In South
Perth there was nothing paid to the
county; the net income of the Registrar
was $1,016; the deputy Registrar was
paid $520.
d
h
r
•
n
a
s
3
m
5
h
e
The Fly Pest.
United States Entomologist Howard
believes that the house fly can be slim•
mated, if not altogether, at toast to such
au ektent that he will become a negli-
gible quantity. If he is right, and his
plans are parried out, says a 000tempor-
ary, one of the greatest reforms of the
century; in the interests of good health,
have been inaugurated. We have al•
ready mads considerable progress to-
ward the getting ri-1 of this pest, i•] that
the public in genrral hue Dome to know,
as it did not at all a few years ago, that
the fly is not only an insufferable nnis-
anoe, but a serious menace to health as
well, Mr, Howard is leading in a most
vigorous campaign for the destruction.
of the house fly; a large part of his cam -
newt being of an eduoative sort, letting
the people know that the fly is the
greatest spreader of disease we have,
and giving instrdotion as to methods of
"ettin rid
of hini. As
getting flies breed tb
e a
ver biro y d rte extent in horse matlure, the
keeping of stables °leaned up regularly
and the sprinkling of refuse nc°asionally
With lime and sand, will go a very long
way in keeping them down, Absolute
cleanliness abont the house and barns 11
the lesson to be torpid, Mr. Howard
makes no hesitation in saying that flied
are one of the molt settee agents in the
spread of typhoid fever,
The Bind 3'ol4 Haver Always nought, and which alas been
use for over 30 Years, has borne the signature of
and has been lnade under his per.,
sonal supervision since its infancy,
• • Allow no one to deceive you in this,.
All. Counterfeits, imitations and "Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifid with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment..
What is CA T RiA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. t
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. it is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomachs and I3owols, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tile .Children's Panacea ---The 11Tother7s Friend.
CENU11'tllE CASTOR 1A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The You llaoA1ways Bought
in Use For Over 30 Years.
TME CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY CTREET, NEW YORK. CITY.
•
P limilrll.t.m 7
Is a° General Nuisance, and Cause: Sickness,
but it Can be Avoided by Using
DUSTBANE
essontmEnualzszunatiminsammagosatuamon
onsweeping d ly. "Dastban m lreover, dis-
infects.the room and restores Rugs to their
original freshness. The women swear by
"Dustbane" when once they have used it,
Don't have another dusty sweeping
day, but get a 35c package of
"Dustbane".
We are authorized by the manufacturers of.
"Dustbane" to send you a 35c can of their
Sweeping Compound We want you to use
this on trial for one week, At the end of this
period , if not found satisfactory, we will take
it back, and there•will be no charge for quan-
tity used.
It Does Away with Dust on Sweeping
Day. You want it.
i
Sold in bbls., half bbls.,and quarter bbls., for stores schools,
churches, hospitals, banks, and public buildings,
FOR SALE IN WINGHAM BY
A. J. MALCOLM, J. HENRY CHRISTIE,
WM. BONE, RICHARDSON & RAE.
IL Canadian Factories St John, N. R., Winnipeg, plan.
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