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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-05-04, Page 6r:. • THE VINtxOIAN TINES, MAY iia 1911 SURE CURE FOR SKIN INJURIES A purely herbal halm ; best thing for the tender ekine of Children, yet powerful enough to heal an adult's chronic sore; highly antiseptic; eased pale and smarting soon as applied— that is Zam"Ruk. Remember It ie purely horbai—no mineral poisons, no animal fats, Power and purity combined All drt telsts And stores sail at SOC. a box. ERELS 1FCW: 1ME !&kC1UW Milt lirke!res ting Paragraphs from our Exohang s. larciva John i;IcDonetel, t th Cou. Winless, has purchased a lea acre farm tat the 4th Con. from Peter McDowell. t-hin Soft as a (laid's. "I was a great succorer from eczema and salt rheum for years," writes Mr. John W. Naas, Lunenburg, N. S. "Five piers ago three boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment cured me and the old trouble never returned. My skin is soft as a. child's new, and I shall always say a good work for this Ointment." The attempt of the Montreal Street Railway employees to form a union was met by the company discharging twenty- five conductors and motormen. • The Nova Scotia Steel Company will establish a plant for turning out the heaviest forgings required for the new Canadian naval vessels. Is there anything in ell this world that is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sust- ain life and must be digested and con- verted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamber- lain's Tablets are rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strength- en the stomach, and tone and strength- en up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all dealers. One of the oldestresidents of Colborne Township passed away on Sunday, A pri 23rd, in the person of Elton Low, relict of the late James Howatt, at the ad- vanced age of Se years and 7 months. Dr. H. W. Wiley, chemist of the De- partment of Agriculture. Washington, recently made the statement that the farmers die at an earlier age than the city bred man, thus knocking old theories about pure country air, pure food and the simple life, sky high. CA TO 1]A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Novo Always Bought Sears the eiignatnre. of Succession duties collected bythe Pro- vincial Government have been piling up at a remarkably rapid rate since Nov- ember 1st of last year—the beginning of the provincial fiscal year. The es- timated receipts for the year from this souree were 5750,000. Although the year is net yet quite half gone, the re-. ceipts already total upwardsof $5110,000, or more than two-thirds of the estimate for the entire year. For soreness of muscles whether in- duced hs: violent exercise or injurvChaln- berlain's Liniment is excellent. rfhis lin- iment is also highly esteemed for the re- lief it affords in cases of rheumatism. Sold by all dealers. For a snappy spring salad cut new boiled been into slices, toss them to- gether with diced hard-boiled eggs, dress with oil and vinegar. sprinkle! With minced chives and season with French dressing. Sera: on a bed of tress. lice Severe ,Pens In Back. Felt As if It Must Break. li$r. Alited E. Davis, Gerrie, Ont., Writes: -"For some years I suffered from severe pains in my back, and could hardly work at. all, and when I stooped down to pies up anything felt as if my back must break. I�was advised to try JDoan'e laidn::y 1;'ill3 and after teliing two boxes was entirely cured, and I feel that I cannot speak too highly in their fever. ":'Phis was nearlfour years ago and I still relit tin cured." For backache, Lame Back, Weak Boeck there is no remedy toad tol ..1. 1)aan's S,,ar ,ey Pills for taking out the rtitel es, twitches and twinges, liinbering up the stiff back and giving perfeet +wade t. I)osn'e :Olney Piffle are IW) cents pet box or 3 Luca for $1.25, at all dealer. or tnaite l tilledt'. (reecipt of price by The T. Milberg ees., Malted, torottto, Ont. In ordering dirtier *pacify "Dowell." .An attractive salad for berries is filled into half orange shells, and served on white lettuce leaves. Drain the liquor from a can of fruit and dress the cherries with oil and vinegar. Then fill them into the shells, and put a generous allowance of mayonnaise on the top of each.�- TOOOT N .UC H it2 li;$R-IN-LAW. Small pieces of toilet soap should be saved from the soap dishes, and when a sufficient quantity has been collected they should be eut into shavings and dissolved in boiling water. Measure the soap, and to each cupful put two cupfuls of water. When the soap is dissolved, add enough fine oatmeal to make a stiff batter. The mixture is then turned into molds, and when dry makes an excellent soap for the skin. Bad cora in the Chest, "I am haptiy to tell 3pu that I used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine, and was promptly cured of a ( very had eold in the chest," writes Miss Josephine Gauthier, Dover South. Ont. You can depend on Dr, Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine to relieve and cure all inflammations and irrita- tions of the throat and bronchial tubes, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S °ASTORIA The clever ruse of a woman, Miss Fay Wallet, was revealed at South Ben(l, Ind., recently. She was detained as a witness against a man named Taleott, whose former wife sued him for $145 000, alleged to be due as alimony. Miss Wallet was a friend of Taleott's, but denied any knowledge of his financial position. When searched by the police matron $40,000 in bonds, e6,000 in cou- pons and $1,200 in cash was found con- cealed in her hair. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamber- lain's Liniment is wonderfully ef- fective. One application will con- vince you of it's merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers. A pecular freak .of nature was reveal- ed recently at Philadelphia, which led to a suspected murderer securing his release. In the course of a row in a poolroom Jos. C. Quinn received a blow on the head, and dropped to the floor,,, afterwards dying in a hospital. His as- sailant was arrested on the capital charge, but was released when physi- cians testified at the inquest that Quinn's skull was so thin that large print could be read through it, and could be bent pressure of the fingers. J. M. Howell a popul, r druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says, ''We. use Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know that it e::cellent." Foe cele by ail dealers. Editing a newspaper is not a nice thing. If we publish jokes people say we are rattled brained. If we don't we are fossils. If we publish original mat- ter the;: say we don't give them enough selections. If don't go to church we AI a heathens. If we cin we are hypo- crites. if we remain at the, ofilce we t nut to be out lookieg for news items. If we go out then we are not attending to business. If we wear old clothes they laugh at us. If we wear good clothes they say we have a pull. No what are wo to do. Just as like as not some one will say that we stole this from an exchange. So we dict. a NEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CHILD„ dorvIxSylIufover IILo offN TEN 8 NG with PERFECTuSSUUCCESS tr/t the CtfII.D, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS -Oil PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and is. the best remedy for DIARRIDEA. It is ab. solntely harinless, 8e sure told ask tor "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,"' and lake ao other idnd. Tecuty-ave cents a bottle. • If You • Want to Make Geed Bread. Early in the afternoon previous to baking day take three cooked potatoes, mash with a soon in n. large bowl, then add about four heaping tablespoonfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of sugar; mix together, then scald with boiling water, stirring until smooth and thick, dissolve half a yeast cape in a cup with a little lukewarm, water; when the mix- ture has cooled until barely warm, stir in the yeast and place to rise in a fairly warm place during the afternoon. At night take two quarts of lukewarm water, a tablespoonful of salt, and stir in as much flour as can be stirred with a soon, then add the yeast, which should bei foamy and light. Cover warm by the stove till morning if the weather is chili and allow plenty of room for rising. In the morning !nix stiff with flour, let it rise till twice the bulk, then mold into loaves. Allow these to rise till nearly twice the bulk, or for about an hour, then bake about one our in aer mod ate oven. v . This recipe will make six medium- sized loaves. Before mixing itt the morning, if two cupfuls of the mixture is set aside in a cool place it may be used instead of the fresh yeast cake for the next baking, and will make six more loaves, -A judge has been bold enough to deal with the vexed question of the mother- in-law in no uncertain fashion, though few unpartial persons will find fault with his ruling or impugn its wisdom. The fudieial luminary in question was Judge Swarts, of Norristown, ill the State of Pennsylvania. In a case which came before him he delivered himself in this wise.— ."It ise.—"It should be distinctly understood that the husband is master of his own house. The wife has no right to invite or admit her mother or anyone else to the house against her husband's will. The wife can, however, go to see her mother whenever she wishes, so long as she does not go so often as to neglect her duties to her husband and her home." Any unfortunate Benedict who finds himself afflicted with too much mother- in-law would do well to have the above observations framed and hung up in a conspicuous place in his dwelling, where site who comes too frequently may read, mark, learn and inwardly digest them. Sick headache results from a disord- ered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. ,Try it. For sale by all•dealers. Noxious Weeds: • The attention of the ratepayers of the surrounding townships and partic- ularly the pathmasters is directed to a clause in the 1911 Puthmaster's By- law, which reads as follows: "That it shall be the duty of every pathmaster to cause alI noxious weeds growing on any highway or road allowance in his division to be cut down as often as it shall be required to prevent their going to seed, and also to give notice in writ- ing to any person owning or occupying land in his division, where on any nox- ious weeds are growing and in danger of going to seed, requiring him to cause them to be cut down within five days from the service of such notice, and in case of the refusal or negleot of such persons to do to, or of the land being unoccupied, the Pathmaster may enter upon such land and cause such weeds to be cut down, with as little damage to the standing crops as may be, and the expense of doing so, shall, if not paid by the owner or occupier of the land forthwith, be levied and collected like other taxes, and the pathmaster shall not be deemed to have committed trespass by such entry, but should any noxious weeds be growing on non-resi- dent lands, no notice shall be necessary previous to cutting clown the sante. . to at ErriCitnrii6 8 ':ort can scarcoty tell what—ft may be Hysteria, lncanity, %lorv- oua Collcpse. Yeti can only throw off this depres- when the nerve ct•lls are restored health by such tr,.atmeut as Dr. 'Oese's Nerve Fe,t,d. Your digestive netent has faile't to supply proper , ear:Amnia to the nerves and you enntpelled to ee- k aid from other ..l:rrr•s. It will take some patience and tea - ••+.:tent treatment. but there is no way t v which you Can e o ecrtainly restore Itenith and vigor as. by the use of 1». ;e'r Nerve F(,0(1, The best time to restore the nervous stun is long before such a eritieal einelition is reached. Such eylnptottts . •tc;sl h(adaohes nert:ouy .,, sh(.pl(ssn , indigestion, muscular weakness, loss of energy, failure of memory and pow. er of concentration, irritability and discouragement tell of 'a failure of the nervous system and warn you of the'tt:lproaelt of 1;irious trouble. Dr. Chase's N4'••'.» Pew'. l,;J c'nts rl box, 6 boxes for w•; .ti0; all dealers, to I:duianeon, Bates & Cu., Tur'ollte. HOPE ON. There nqver was a day so misty and gray That the blue was not somewhere above it; There is never a mountain top ever so bleak That some little flower does not love it. There never was a night so dreary and dark That the stars were not somewhere shining; There is never a cloud so heavy and black That it has not a silvery lining. There is never a waiting time weary and long, That will not sometime have an ending; ' The most beautiful part of the land- scape is where The sunshine and shadows are blend- ing. Into every life some shadws will fall, But heaven sends the sunshine to love; Through the rifts in the clouds we may if we will See the beautiful blue above. • Then let us hope on, though the way be long And the darkness beathering fast; For the furn in the roads a little way on. Where the homelights will greet us at last. 'Anonymous. Children, Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Cfro.S"'i'Q ISP I A. PATERSON'S LOYALTY. Those were ringing words of .Hon. Mr. Paterson in the speech recently de- livered at Paris. Among other force- ful things, he said: "We have been charged with selling our country, with being concerned in a plot to lower the flag to the United States. I don't boast of my loyalty very loudly, but I feel it very deeply. I consider it an insult on the part of our opponents to question my loyalty, but I consider also where the insult comes from. I believe if you can make the farmers prosperous you will make all other classes in the community prosper- ous; and when you add to that the great fishing and lumbering interests you have two-thirds, if not three-quarters, of the people of Canada almost directly interested, and if you benefit these you most naturally benefit the whole coun- try. I believe it will be one of the greatest thing that the Laurier Govern- ment has been able to carry through, if it is carried, and the whole Dominion will be the Ioser if it is not carried. A Simple Treatment that Will Make Hair Grow Now Sold in Canada. , Every up-to-date woman should have radiant hair. There are thousands of women with harsh, faded, characterless hair, who do not try to improve it. In England and Paris women take pride in having beautiful hair. Every Canadian woman can have lustrous and luxuriant hair by using SALVIA, the Great American Sage Hair Tonic. Every reader of the TIMES can have an attractive head of hair in a few weeks by using SALVIA. F. J. Hind sells a large bottle for 50 cents, and guarantees it to banish Dan- druff, stop failing hair and itching scalp in ten days, or money back. SALVIA is a beautiful, pleasant.non- sticky Flair Tonic. As To Spring. Spring! It is a precious boon -•good old April, May, and June. Then the nights are cool and calm, so that slum- ber is a balm, and the days are mild and sweet, so that labor is a treat. And the flies have not yet come, and the skeeters do not hum, and the frogs don't yet aspire to excell the village choir, and we walk with springy tread, thankful that we are not dead. 0 the spring's a boon, in truth! It restores our vanished youth; even grey and pal- sied men feel like three -year-olds again and (unless they're watched) theyhope with sone widows to elope, and the widows, bless their souls, charm us with their caraeloles, for we all are growing young when the good old spring is srun . You are worse rse than dead, my friend, if, when winter's at an end, and the joyous spring is come, you are feeling dour and glum. Any man whose blood ifs red, any sport who isn't dead, feels inclined to whoop and waltz, feels like turningsomersaults, feels like punching some one's ear, when the gladsome spring is herel—Walt Mason. o.u•........ -. , PRINCE OF TRAVELERS., Bronze Statue of Celebrated Venetian Found In Canton, Tho name Mateo Polo is the moll, remarkable in the history of travel, though, the individual in his dim per- sonality east hardly rank as one of the greatest men among explorers. Yet Le has :his own real, undisputable tend ultique claims W gl+,ry, He Was the first traveler to trace a route across the whole longitude of .Asia, nettling and deoeribing kingdom after kingd.rm from the :shores of Cil t•ie to the Yellow Sea—the first traveler to reveal China in all its wealth and vastness, with its mighty rivers, its huge cities, its swarming population and rich manufactures; to tell us of the Rations on its borders, with their eecentt ic/ties of planners and wor- ship; of Tibet, -of Burma, of Laos, of Siam, of Cochin -China, of Japan; the the firot to speak of that museum of wonder and beauty, the Indian Arebi- pelage; of Java, the pearl of Iolanda; of Sumatra.; of Cellon with its Moun- tain of Adapt; of India, not as a mythical region, but as a oouutry ern and partially explored; of the s4'ciudc'11 Christian. kingdom. of Atom - slake of Zanzibar, Madagascar and Socotra; and, in remotely oppoa:te tivarters, of the high plateau. of Pal- reir, with their wild sheep of S'Iboria and the Arctic ocean; of white bears, Ale(iav-d4 ,ni and reindeer -riding '.Tun- gltises. '1ltat all .tnese should bo the revelations of one duan and one book surely accounts for and justifies the author's high plane on the roll of fame, without our seeking to invest hire with ineosir.a:y attributes. In recognition of. his services to the OIiineee Emperor, a bronze statue of this i: brat:'d Venetian traveler was piateed in the temple of "the 500 (kali," or Diecirllcs of Buddha, at Canton. The ii.,ur of the temple is of marble, and th.e tables acid elta:re are a 1 eestaT ttu.r.,le or . b,ny. T.lero an inner e 'nt '.,:1 .r: toeler 11 4,10 p la: t•4i:> tr .s t•¢t ill' tt;rw ;li s ;..1,. ....i:k,.i t, ,.t 1(`•t, tllpi@-„i.ii:. '11 •t('t 11 ... 1'• i • Si' 4) it 1 tit+ ;.: titt i .0 . Uf IU'4.'1' [1t•n.S '. . ••••:.1- r •ii i) <, -- en_ enee,:• : ..1..,t,!, ,., , a'.•F ' . 1 .. dim ar.41 earls. eared tele zei: C:elate° !nee .. ,i 111 ±'". _• ` t t ..:i, leo tae t:.. '.ii .r4 yen - ane reett.aai in •.l, 1: •.?,:..::. a . ...uv• ori,aa.... .. Camea ilc: l "Among i• d . " seed 1:1i. e:.. n: enumeratoa t•! (1 i'epi•r..•: "a d nl- x•! espet al.y ani.,:;g mese n, 'to be some aaxtety tint the queen .i.l of diselosine their ages. Their idea is that they will have to give particulars to their landlady. The latter may 1,•os- sip, and the lodger, in consequence, suffer in business er employment. "As a. matter of fact,” he eontlnued, "there wflil be no suck difficulty, fer' the lodger must receive a separattei census -paper ,frous. Witten he ns she•hasAiled it up, le can ewer Its the•elntunorator •direct, ate era its a steed envelope to' lie. 1oalai ' Zoe, e-landlady.c'eentle_ *three seUttagl regrt't ed. � ..an oath et seem* "With hotels,. hearebergehousea, clntbs,,Aucl'•the Biro, ower, flee , scln, :tterrgeexensteill':angst with .tespeita.& ,all the limmettea,• and' theeretcases ;thee only lawouts is. the boarder go beoomo ea, lod :f neer ,oirlly-4.be *Wet Aprillficat, Where Woaren-'Don't .tato-to Shop. The stranger -in. Korea dilute Seat .he ,1rnn struek 'topaytux ey&a c• Tztertlze Mame that Ironte�r. d inclMee• . .14n. • that the _rominent < .. 'thein' Mazes eonnealleae2a, elesetit tee s& elf .iallspls:yfng ahem, eigenelener- oases aind 'that the.ett.attolt env •dl s ni limey :she first piece of. genes benne*. from c ncea rant.7E3telee. be, lead at the melds:tof sarelzetheirieseilstag alter.. e he Street .'else Plaits VOA in. • :sffesactmg tate The fie. isinsahantelemeseela Kowa ass entdrelesi wirelteedeateeet.eigns. Fooling, a Sotomosa An . Irish enagintxate .was perplexed) by the aolrffctintg eleims of two wo-j men for a baby, each eontex dieg that+ she was the mother of it. The justice; remembered So men's procedure in a. similar case and, sending an officer of the court for a carving knife, i3+e•' Blared he would give hall to each.. The women were shocked, batt had not doubt of the a nthority and purpose of his 'worship, to matte the proposed eompromise. "Don't do that!" they both screamed in unison. "You eau; keep it youesellf."—From "Irish Life and Humor." To Purify Water. To pnrify water sprinkle a table.. spoonful of pulverized alum into a hogehead el water (the water to be stirred at the same time). It will af- ter a few hours, by precipitating to. the bottom the impure particles, so purify the water that it will be found to contain ,IearIy all the freshness and clearness of spring water. A pill - fel containing four gallons may be purified by a. teaspoonful of alum. A Good Loser. I,.i.tey---How about that gold mine you bought stock in last year? ., all it the a called Srnil�ey—•Wily, we've Bulldog." Ws ilea bravest little mine you ever beard cd. Riley (puzzled)--EravestP ,Smiley -•••Sure 1 There isn't a yelloie streak anywhere in it! The Best of All. A . men dropped hte wig in the i k itand picked street,and a boy p handed it to bin. "Thanks, re bolt," eaid the ower of the wig. 1"rott tie the first gen- uine eesu ne hair releihre'r I. have ever scores. aresss litedat ee !tit. /et them every now and then a Vete ewe** Ott oft a lie 1 Maw chill p Bills 9 ►tits. "For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's" The Tea of Kings. The King of Teas. LIPTOW5 TEA Sold Only in Airtight: Packages r;��'71;>•,,�. Lni .. ;moi+ nil^ 77' `�}+'4 X44 L• '>1-6 �'�'� A> Rev. Father 1\el1?n sry m.r:.144:1:=,eerral.i6.Uuw..aui Rheumatism tor Several /�Year�T Years-- No a�i s Vila as nice e 6q.7 Main St„ St. John, N. Ii., Nov. 27. t903. • Father Morriscy Medicine Co. , Lte. I alp writing to toil you I bare en a victim to 1211!1 nt t.xm for several years, suet have 1:•; ru treated by seven ;tumors without 113,1 in t; any Immanent relt4:f titan 1 go:: father Morriscv's medicine. It has cured me so 1 amu a51c to do uty tvr^?; and find I am as well as ever in my .:c. Yours truly, Joni CRAWFORD. Rheumatism cannot exist when the kidneys are in perfect working order for then they take out of the blood all the Uric Acid, which alone causes the Rlzcr.:nati.m.. Father Err1scy's "No. 7" Tablets act directly on the kehleys, toning them up and helping them to clear the blood of the Uric Acid. If the Rheumatism is of long standing it may take some time to clear out all the poison, but almost from the first ""No. 7" Tablets relieve the pain, and if used faithfully they rarely fail to cure. Even if other remedies haye done you no good, do not give up till you have tried Father Morriscy's "No. 7" Tablets. en. at your dealer's. 27 Father Morriscy Medicine Co. Ltd. - Mom:roal, Quo, Aral PRINTING AND STATIONERY We have put hi 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 A ND ,INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING 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 INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and IVIagazines. The Tiies Office STONE BLOCK Winigham, Ont.