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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-06-29, Page 3FOR 25 YEARS HE SUFFERED Wail Kinn Merchant W Sarnia laurel hy torah-a•tivas" SAnsas, ONT., Feb. 5t11, Iota, "I have beet, a sufferer for the past 25 years with Constipation, Indigestion and Catarrh of The Stomach, I tried many remedies and ria uy doctors but derived no benefit whatever, Finally I read an advertisement of "Fruit -a-tives", I decided to give ""fruit-a-tives" a trial and found they did exactly what was claimed for thein, I have now taken "Vruit-a-tives" for some months and find that they are the only remedy that does me good. I have recommended "Fruit-a-tives" to a great many of my friends and 1 Cannot praise these fruit tablets too highly" PAUL J. JONBii Thousands now use 'Trait -a -Lives. Thousands more will try, Bruit-a-tives" after reading the above letter. It proves, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that at last there is a cure for Constipation and Stomach Troubles. "Fruit.a-tives" is Nature's cure for these diseases, being made of fruit juices and valuable tomes am, a box, 6 for $a,so, trial size, 25c. At dealers, or sent on receipt of prix. by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. A Trampless Province. There is a gloom among the members of the ancient if not royal order of tramps, for plans are now under way to make Quebec the first trampless province in the country and to change it from the paradise of panhandlers, which it now is, to a territory to be shunned by every professional hobo. , Of the 200,000 tramps in the whole country figures show that about 20,000 of these special parasites are always to be found in this state and about 10,000 in this city alone. More than $1,000,000 a year is spent 'Ter the maintenance of this army in jails and other institutions while the cost of damage to property and crime committed together with general contributions brings the total up to $5,000,000. While the plan by which it is proposed to wipe out this wasteful expenditure and at the same time eliminite the tramp problem has never been tried in this country it has proven so successful abroad that there is no doubt as to its efficiency here. It proposes to establish somewhere in the country a tramp farm colony to which vagrants can be sent and where the products of their labor will be used to- wards their maintenance. The most successful of these colonies abroad ac- tually makes money, and it is believed that a similar result could be accom- plished here. The matter is now be- fore the legislature in the form of abill providing for the acquiring of the nee- essary land and within about one min- ute after its passage there is certain to ocenr the greatest tramp exodus ever known. RHEUMATISM AND COMMON SENSE Father Morriscy's No, 7 Eliminates the uric Acid. Manytreatments_ will relieve the aches and pais of rheumatism; but there is only out way to cure that dread disease. The common sense method is to remove the cause, and the efiects will soon disappear. Rheumatism is caused, as is well known; by the failure of the kidneys to perforin their intended work of filtering the uric acid out of the blood and elim- inating it from the body through the bladder, When the kidneys go on strike, the uric • acid is carried to the joints and tissues, u t' es where it a stiffening n in s5,causes tie of the inuseles, and the excrutiatingpains of rheumatism. Father Morriscy, the learned priest-- physician, riest-physician, after much research devised a prescription which would act directly on thekidneys, and by toning them up to viorous action, cause them to cleat the system of the urie acid. This remedy, known as No. 7, has been used success- fully in thousands of eases. Father Morriscy's Liniment will bring relief from the effects of rheumatistn, While his No. 7 Tablets will get to work on the cense and in due time are the disease. Why suffer from this painful and tratee blesome affection, whew by using the common sense methods originated by 1 a the r Mortises* turd successfully follawcd for years, it is possible to aid Nature to restore you to health? If you art nut yourself rt>,eutnatic, you doubtless know of some one who is, and who would be glad to learn of a treatment wltieh has such a consistent record of cotes. It IS easy to talc and sure to benefit and ultimately care theumalisnt, 50c. a box, at your dealet's, or from /rather Morrisey 'Medicine Co,, Lttl., Montreal, Que. 9;r MUSICAL MOUNTAINS. i;ingine Cliff; In the Pyrenees and Roaring Sand; In Hawaii, In certain parts of the world tire conntains and hills which are said by .he natives to sing, In the Pyrenees '.ertain cliffs emit plaintive sounds re- lelnbiing• the strains of a harp, ',!'WO, Aber cliffs in the same chain aro called ;he 'snorers." When, the wind is in :he southwest they send forth a Po, mliar sound not altogether musical, rhe faces of these cliffs are marked ay deep gullies, open lu front, which silty be compared to the pipes of an )rgnn. At certain times a stratum of lir, held between the cliffs and border- ing trees, closes the openings while the wind blows freely' between tbrongh the gullies, or organ pipes, behind; Bence the music that is beard. At the confluence of the Orinoco and the ilio Meta are granite cliffs which Ing at sunrise, Humboldt refers to Ore phenomenon as the musical stones >f the Orinoet). The music is caused, by the rush of the expanding air through fissures partly eiosed by mica. Many more examples might be cited to show that nature makes use of prin- ciples which have been adopted .by man in the creation of musical sounds. Nor are tate musical sounds of nature eontined to rooks, mountains and hills, for in Hawaii is a sand bank fifty feet high which, when the band, is moved about in the loose sand, produces a sound like that of a melodeon. • It ie. said that if tbe observer slides down the bank op his back, drag'g'ing both bands in the sand. the sound becomes as loud as faint thunder.-Harper'e Weekly. AN ILL MATED PAiR. Wide Apart in Temperament Were Thomas and Jane Carly!.. That the Carlyles were an 111 assort- ed couple no one could. deny. She was a highly strung, nervous woman, very quick, aloe and impatient, disappoint- ed with her married life and her posi- tion. jealous of the admiration which Carlyle ,received at the hands of all his admirers, espetially of one or two women, whom she found very unsym- Pathetic. That Carlyle adored her there is lit- tle doubt. 13e loved her with all the rough, passionate power of bis nature, but he was a peasant to manner and character and lacking in all the little outward signs of devotion and affec- tion which so Many women exact and the absence :,f, which they resent most bitterly, Mrs. Carlyle found herself tied to an irritable genius who, sensitive at every point, deeply devoted to her, but abso- lutely impolite of translating that love into the language which she craved and longed for. I remember her once saying to me in a bitter way, "My dear, whatever you do, never marry a philosopher," and that was the key to the enigma -the woman al- ways hungering for proofs of the de- votion In which the whole of her daily life was wanting. -From Lady- St. He- lier's "Memories." Physiognomy Not Reliable. I am a profound disbeliever in phys- iognomy- . Features are false witnesses. Stupidity frequently wears a mask of intelligeenee. I know business men who look like poets and poets who look like business men. Men of genius in- variably look like idiots, and if you pick out the man who looks most em- inent in a party you are sure to find he Is a nobody. / always distrust men who look magnificent Nature is a stingy creature. She seldom gives a man the double gift of being great and looking, great. She took care to lame Byron and deform Pope and dis- figure Johnson. But the crowning ex- ample of her jealous parsimony is Shakespeare. I have always been dis- appointed with Shakespeare's face. It does not live up to his poetry. It is dull, heavy and commonplace. -From "Adventures In London." The Mistake. in his biography of Alexandre Du- mac Harry A Spurr says that the fun - provident French author, Who hated avarice, was once waiting in line for his cloak at a soiree when he saw a millionaire give a Up of 50 centimes (10 eenth) to the servant who banded out . his paletot. Dumas, getting his cloak, threw' down a 100 franc note. 'Par- don, sir; ,you have made,a mistake, .,I think," said the man, offering to re- turn the note. "No, no, friend," an- swered Dumas, casting a disdainful glance at the millionaire; "it is the other gentleman Who has made the mistake:" Shakespeare In France. 11 once stumbled upon a choice bit of French quotation from Shakespeare. Xt was a tale by tt'ehard. The distinguished author of this tale rendered "Frailty, thy name is wo- man," by "Pragilite, c'est le nom dune Femme" ("Fragility, that Le the name of a woman"). -Strauss. A Woman's Comptinient. "# admire your hair, dear." "Thanks." "But isn't it a good deal of trouble to find that peculiar ethade fa the ghops7' --'Washington Met'ald+ So Gentle and Nies. "Von have no idea," said fearer, "how" ray poor tread hurts' me» "Wet)," Said her friend, "why don't ,yob take yanr hair aff and refit Ladies'HOMO Journal. Not Getden. the, power of Speech is a gift votieh. Bated to man allele, and the effect of ft is to render silence, perhaps the gt'andest thing is all the World, a bore to hint -+Pttek. , .... , . • TRE 11- Jbl GUA CORN SILAGE FOR BEEF PRQQUCTION, The Indiana experiment station bas ' done cousiderabie worts during recent years with the feeding of silage to beef cattle.. in one test It Was found that the cern brought S cents per bushel more when fed with allege and clover bay than when no silage was used. le a later test it was; found that silage feet steers gained during a six months' period an average of thirty-nine' pounds more per head than cattle of the same quality which were given no silage W tbe ration. It was also figured that the cost of gains was $1 per hun- dredweight less with silage than with- out. In a third test trade at the indlana station, where four lots of steers each Pure bred Herefords are second In numbers only to the ahurthorns, but they exist In the range country of the west in the greatest numbers and are comparatively scarce east. ward. In w»ight Herefords almost equal shorthorns. However, they are shorter of leg and have great width. Broad, blocky and deep, eve!! rounded, with great chest ca- pacity anti having a Vigorous con- stitution, Herefords are deservedly popular with western beef produc- ers. On the other hand, their early maturity, uniformity et type and beetmaklue ability make Herefords popular weal cattle feeders in the corn belt and eastward. were fed six months, it was found Out the largest profits were made on a dully ration per steer consisting of DOM 15,8 pounds: cottonseed meal, J pounds, and silage, 20.5 pounds. On this ration the cost of producing 100 pounds of gain was $7.41 as compared with $$.0S for a similar lot of steers fed a dally ration consisting of corn, 77.4 pounds, cottonseed meal, 8 pounds, and clover hay, 9,5 pounds. While larger gains were made by malting silage the only roughage fed, still the Indiana experimenters are ot the opin- ion that it is best to feed some rimy with silage. In one test at the Ohio experiment station it wits shown that the feeding of silage reduced the cost of producing gains $1.17 per hundred- weight, making tete profits •$5,07 per. steer with silage and $300 per steer Without silage. While but comparatively .few tests have been made throughout the coun- try in wbit'h silage has been used for beef cattle, the results to date are fa- vorable both as to -daily gains, cost of gains and profits. There has been it prevailing notion that Cattle which Wive been fattened by the use of si- lage would dress 0 lott'pe' per: entatne and thn t the 1>eei' would he more watery and Tess vnlunbte cin that ac• count. lint this does not seem to be true. Other things being equal. cattle which show the highest cuudition of flesh dress a. higher percentage, anti if the gains can he increased by the use of silage it Is reasonable to expect a higher dressing. -Breeder's Gazette, Weight of the Draft Horse, With draft horses It is not a question of height, but cif weight. Animal bus- banclmen at the Illinois station say that the nearer the ground the draft horse is the better both for service and epdu ranee. To be classed with draft horses nn anima! must tvelgb not loss than I.;,o0 pounds and be good in iiesh. Ele is ail the -More valuable if he weighs 1.800 to 2,000. Ile ,cannot be too hoary' if bis bone corresponds with his. weight. Ile should be blocky, made with heavy bone, though smooth; short in the clack, Close coupled. with heavy loin; rounded hips, wide, strong hock. tlat hone, moderately short pasterns, me- dium straight shoulders, heavy in front with full breast, with legs well apart, though not extremely wide. The animal should carry n good cov- ering of flesh, be smooth Swished all over and manifest a gentle disposition. Accordingly he should show a mild, bright eye, erect ear and a smooth, easy action at the trot. Because it is easier to secure weight in fat than g bone care should be taken to insure heavy bone in extreme weights, but this should not be done at the expense of fair finish. Pasture the Pleb. The pig that has been supplied with an abundance of pasture and a small grain ratidn during the summer should weigh from 150 to 175 pounds by the letter part of September. A short period of heavy feeding will fihish thein for market at 200 to 275 pounds in weight. Pork grown in title way wilt yield far more profit than where the p rotess is strung out longer and the bogs are finished" to hen vier weights. 'The cheapest gains to always made white the pig is young. 1t la poor pqlley to starve and sttillt a pig duririk the first few months, expecting to tnalte it up by eteat'y feeding later. The 100 pound rig makes gain% 20 per cent ebeaper libIn the 1'.!00 poind trig 11' eguatty tlt'iffy'.--Lit' Stotit Reporter. - - IMES JUNE 29, 1911 DEAD SEA lifATER, "71 iia Derain' le Mars Than Potable That. of the feed Saa, The Dead sea centp.lps 23 per cent Of solid matter. and le bulk for bulk beevler than the buinaa body, ldany believe that it ie: impossible to swim is this sea, and even la jerusas Help ridlculeus tables are told as to the impossibility of bathieg there and that Do, animals or vegetation can este): near its shores,. flofar lits -.slumming 'is coneerne+lld, the excessive buoyancy of the water simply .renders it ditecult to snake much headway, but a SWIM is both feasible and enloyable. Care should be taken, bowever, pot to let the Water get into the eyes, Indeed. did Palestine belong to any, power but.Turkey probably the north. ern shore of the Dead sea would be a popular bathing station, No doubt the, chloride of magnesia frhich enters se largely into the composition, of the water would be found to have media - nal and curative properties. 1 Perbaps a better idea of the density, of the water of this inland sea max 1 be realized from .the following statitlis tics: It, a ton of water from the Ca* plan sea there are eleven poundal of; salt; in the Baltic, eighteen pounds; in' the Black sea. twenty-six pounds; Its; the Atlantic, thirty-one pounds; in the English channel, seventy-two pounder in the . Mediterranean, eighty-five pounds; in .the Red sea, ninety-three pounds; in tbe Dead sea, 187 pounds...-. World's Work. JOHN BANISTER. An English',Violinist Who Won Fame In the Seventeenth Century. Public concerts owe their direct en- couragement acouragement to John .Banister, who had won fame by his playing on the violin and who succeeded the cele- brated Baltzar as leader of Charles II,'s band of twenty-four violins. Pepys, in an entry in his diary for February, 1667, tells us the court gos- sip of the day -"bow the king's viallitt Banister is mad that the Icing With a Frenchman come to be chief of some part of the king's muslque." Banister's concerts at the close of the year 1672 were advertised In the London Gazette as follows: "These are to give uoticai that at Mr. John Ban- ister's house mow called tbe musick school), over against the George tav- ern in White 1a'ryers, the present Mon. day wilt be musick performed by es_ ceileut wasters. beginning precisely at 4 ot the eloc'k in the afternoon, and every afternoon tar the tuture pre- cisely at the save hour." Four years later on we read again. "At the academy in Ltttte Lincoln's !nn Wields will beglsi the first part of the parley ot Instruments. composed by Mr. John Banister," The admis- sion was at this time as a rule a shil- ling, and these concerts seem to have been held pretty regularly down to within a short time ot Banister's death. which took place in 1679. -Lon- don Graphic. The peanut. The commou peanut originally came probably from tropical America. Pea- nuts were Introduced into tbe United States in tbe days ot the colonies. Bo- tanically the peanut belongs to the same group of plants as beans and peas. but the peanut matittes its fruit or nut under the sttrtace of the soil. not above ground. as 00 most other leguminous plants. t'roperly speaking, the peanut Is a pea rattier than a nut. the term "nut" baying been added on account of its flavor, whleh Is similar to that or many of the true puts. 1'he peanut is known under the lural names of goober. goober pea, ptndar, ground pen and groundnut. Reasonable Request. "Ladies and gentlemen," appealingly began MD village handy man, advnne- ing to the trout of the stage and ad- dressing the few patient persons who remained of the audience which had assembled to witness the beautiful pus:oral, drama. "'1'be Mad Miller's Daughter," written by the hamlet's accomplished authoress and presented by home talent performers, "I am re- quested by the members of the com- pany to ask you to remain until the end of the play. In the next act whit* 1 solemnly assure you is the last, the villain gets his due and is stain with- out mercy, and we want witnesses."... Puck. Had Severe Pains In Bach. Felt As If 11 Mast Break. Mr. Alfred D. Davis, Corrie, Ont., wilted: -" For some years I suffered from severe pains in my back, and could hardly work at all, and when I stooped down to pick ep anything felt as if my back must break. 1 was advised to try Doan'e Kidney Pills and after taking two boxes was entirely cured, and 1 feel. that I cannot speak too highly in their favor. "Thia was nearly four years ago and I 'still remain cured. For Backache, Lame Reek, k Peek, there ie 130 remedy equal ual to Doan'. Kidner Pine for taking out the stitches, twitches and twinges, limbering up the stiff back and giving perfect comfort. Doan. Kidney rills are GO Eolith per hoar or 3 boxes for $1,25, et *II dealers, or mailed direct on rceeipt;of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Lifnited Toronto Ont. n ordering direct *poly "Do►a's." 't$1.41V1P ". - l?unch.j He is lazy and lies on the mat; - Ile owns no affectionate habits; He would never look twice ata rat, Or be roused by the running of rab- bits.. Ile -_.gives me no answering bark VYhen 1 cheerily Towxer for 'Rev - or" him; That means, when the passage is dark, That a fellow is apt to fall over him. When - as often --he gets in my way, Ito afraid 1 accost him with curses; Saying things that a bard mustn't say In resectable family verses. tny Though he makes no reply when 1 speak, This omission no rudeness confesses,. For his veice is confined to a squeak, Which proceeds from his inner . re- eesses.. And regarding his fear of a rat, Well -it's scarcely our place 'to up braid hien, For his teeth were forgotten, and that Was the fault of the German who made himl And there's this to be said, he don't bite, Whatsoever inducement there may be; And to us what he does is all right, For he's "Bumpy," beloved of Baby! Make Him Laugh Hastily. There is nothing like paying up of subscriptions for making the news- paper man smile, We have been doing some smiling lately, for a number of subscribers have been good enough to help us along by sending in payment for their subscriptions. For this we are thankful, But there are some who haven't yet helped to make him smile. This is just a little nudge to those who have not yet helped to cheer him. e HEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.- MRS. HILD. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTIIING S'Va P has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of TEETHING, for PERFEC TD SUCCESS WHILE SOOTHES tiie'CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab+ solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no ether kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Nobody Wants Him. That was a piece of fine 'oratory re- cently when a lecturer, speaking of the drinking young man, said: "The rail- roads don't want him, the ocean liners don't want him, the banks don't want him, the merchants don't want him." Then referring, to an advertisement of a saloon keeper for a bartender who does not drink' "The saloon keeper does not want him." Turning with his most winsome smile to the audience he said: "Now girls, do you want him." BUTTER AND EGGS: -Bring along your trade. We pay highest price m exchange for boots and shoes, W. J. Greer. CARTERS 1TTLE IVER PILLS, Sick Ileadach- and retievo al i the troubles Incl. dent to a bilioae,.State of the system, such as Dizziness, Mecca, Drowsieoss Distress after eating, Pain in the Side &r While their most remarkable success has'beoneshown in curing 1 YM headache, yet Carter's Imo Liver Phis are equally vat...able in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint. white they also correct all disorders tattle stomach, otimu.ntethe liver and regulate the bowels. Evenif they duly cured Ache they would be alumetprItch se to those who sailer from Dile distressing complaint; butforta- nately their goodness docs net cad Itere,and timed who once try them will ,:ndt ecalitaopillavalu- able In so many wave that they rill not be ling to do without them. But after all sick head E. to the bane of so many lives that hero is whero we make onr great boast, Our pills eaten while Others do not. • Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. Oneor twopillsmake a doeo. They are strictly Vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by titer geutlo action please all ells use them. essela l!1DIC11!>0 O. NSW TOIL 7n.i Smaf Dom ban Ea d �„ie1. SYNOPSIS Or CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS, RNY person who is the sole stead of a family n or any male over 18 years old, may home. stead a quarter section of available Dominion hand in Manitoba, 8askatchowan or Alberta, The applicant Vest appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be niaide at any agency, on certain conditions, by father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister oil intending homesteader. I)ntles. Six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three lova. A homesteader may live Within nine miles of hie homeateed on a farm of at least 80 acres father, Inethet,l son, d daughed by ter, bty rother for sister. In certain districts a homcateeder'in good Meadowmay pre-empt a gtarter•section r .. 8 Der acre, ri a 00 0 t e his ho ra teed. P t ion s ti . t the hoine'ttad or qq n bnt a -• net reside nt lea. D! p D fr.em tion six months !n tech of Six yenta om the date of hontesteea entry (Including the time reeeiredtoeera homestead patetrt) and cultivate itty acres extra. A hontestoader who has exhausted his home• stead right and gannet obtain a pre-on,ption they enter for apurehesedhoinestsiva certain distrtots. Pelee M.00 per ants, Duties. --Must reside six ntoiltha in eaek of three years, mini. vete fifty 'Meet end whet a hottse worth 1800.00. W. w. CORY, Deputy of the Mtniatet of the interior, tetttfaemeut rifllhot bo paid forfan of this ed - VARICOSE VEINS CURED 10W NO NAMES USED WITHOUT'WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Horne for Weeks* "Heavy work, severe stralnin and evil habits in youth brought on tiaricoaWets, nswaked , Whoa I rked hard the acing would hecenm Revere and I was often laid up for a week et a bute. My ramiep physician told tae an operation was my only hope -but 1 dreaded it, 1 tried several specialists, but soon found out alt they wanted weasel peony, 1 con-am:Iced to look upon alt do?tomes little bettor theta• rogues. One day my boss asked me why I tens off work io much and I raid him my condition. noalvised rhe to consult ]a'o. lfenneily 5 Xttirledy, as to lead taken treatment front theut himself and knew they were,;mare and skillful. I wrote them arta got Tun Naw METHOD TitEAT"(CsT. bfy progress was sornew;:at slow and during the first mantle's treatment I was somewhat,'ircouragcd, However Icontinued treatment for three months I�•n'-er and was rewarded with a complete euro, 1 could only earn $1 L a week in a 740011110) 1 -ohop before treatment, now I ern earning e21 cud never loose a day. I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment. O. LOCUST. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? BLOOD PDXSONS. are the most prevalent and most serious diseases, They sap the ver life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause' serious complications. Beware o1 Mercury- It May suppress the symptoaua'-•our 1•lJW lirrtiOD cures all blood diseases, YOUNG OIt MIDDLE AGED MEN, -Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken down your system. You feet the symptonts stealing over von, iilentaliy, PhYSicelly and vitally yea are not the Hien you used to be or should be. Will youheea the danger signets? READERAre you a victim? nave you lost hope? ,Are you inteudlag to Marry? Atte your blood been diseased? Rave you any tiveakncsst Our flaw t4ETaoo TannameaT wilt Cure you, What it has Ono for others it wtil do for you. consultation Free. No matter who has treated you write for an honest opinion Fr.e of Charge, Books Frac-"Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrated) on Diseases of Dien, • NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Pi1IVA'i'E. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. DRS. KENNEDY& KEN NEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit,'Mich. NOTICE OT I fe Ls All letters fxotn Canada must be addressed 1R Y !i IL to our Canadian Correspondence ijepart- 1011111111111.11101111111110111 meat in Windsor, Ont. 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