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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-06-29, Page 8THE WIN(11WA i TIMES, JUNE 29 1911 KERNELS i1tW 1}kE LJL1LW VIIIll triteresfivg pr.r •grErt's flan (I r Excl'argef. New York; City keeps 2,000,000 per- The recent census shows that in sena busy supplying its inhabitants Great ore females than males. in there a This is not ta new with food. state of affairs. It is, however, more When a woman tells a ,nen she en - censuses were taken. A probable ex- lle is an excellent Mich causes the young men to go to w To Check a Cold. other lands and leave the young women It is easy to check a cold if youbegin at home, Correspondingly we have a in time. Frequent doses of Dr; Chases scarcity of young women in our own Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine keep Brest. the cough loose, allay the inflammation The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. and so prevent it spreading to the tubes and lungs. IGIis. S. M- More, 4th of Huron, was the scene of J. wish to state eof Linseed an - i the t inst, when theirdaughter, Chase's SSrup Edith, was married to Mr. Samuel R. tine, for it cured a cold which a friend Haldenby, of Kinlough. .said would soon put me in the grave, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Rivers of Ripley. The bride is a well known and highly esteemed young lady and the groom, a former Kincardine boy, and is now in business at Kinlough. They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. joys hearing him talk, it means that pronounced this year than when former listener. , planation is the emigration movement bronchial ,Moore, Sstate m B. ad writes: a prettyweddingon Wednesday morn - The wrinkles caused by worry are the result of worrying over something that worry could not help..• Perhaps some men hide their light under a bushel for the purpose of keep- ing their shady side dark. There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and es- pecially during the summer months, -v z, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost cer- tain to be needed. It costs but a quar- ter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers. A man never gets too old to remem- ber some of the things that never oc- curred when be was a boy, The health officer of Aurora, Ill., has taken a drastic step to compel cleanli- ness in :he town. With the consent of the police he issued an ordeie to the residents that they must take at least one bath, per week, or be locked up. HOW'S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Tolodo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financilly able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNON & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter - mall', acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. - Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. - Western papers are telling of the magnificent crop prospects caused by the recent beneficial rains. Ontario has some cause to rejoice, too, on this account. Seldom has there been seen such rapid growth as during the past two weeks in this section of country. DR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH POWDER C. issent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages. stops droppings in the throat and permanently cures Catarrh ani Hay Fever. 25c. blower free. Accept no substitutes. All dealers or Edmsdsor., Bates & Co., Toronto. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Irving, Havelock Street, Lucknow, was solemnized at 11 o'clock on Wednesday, June 21, the marriage of their daugh- ter, Jean, to Mr. Andrew. G, Smith, of Lucknow. Only a few immediate rela- tives were present. Rev. J. S. Duncan officiated. The wedding march was playedby 1Vliss Mina Smith, of °Ripley. After the ceremony a sumptuous wed- ding dinner was partaken of. The happy couple left by afternoon train on a short trip to Toronto and other places, after which they will take up residence in Lucknow. Congratulations and good wishes are extended by their many friends here and elsewhere. CASTOR !A Por .Infants and Children. Thp Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 144.4 PILES. You will find relief in. Iain -Bok ! It eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding And brings ease. Perseverance, with, Bok, means cure; Why not prove tills L:..lu nruu>rJ .Stoma: = i SUBSTITUTES FOR MATCHES. A pocket lighting device is extensively used in Franceby smokers in preference to matches which are expensive in that country. The most popular ligher is a nickel -plated box containing a reservoir tilled with gasoline or benzine commun- icating with a wick at the top. By pres- sing a button the lid opens producing a flame by the friction caused by a small wheel coming in contact with a piece of ferrocerium. Most of these devices were made in Germany. One lighter will suffice for fifteen hundred ignitions without renewing the interior parts, These became so popular that the Government has decided to permit their manufacture and sale in France. It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that is need- ed is ,a free application of Chamber- lain's Liniment. - For sale by all deal- ers. One of the oldest residents of Seaforth district passed away on Sun- day last, at the age of ninety-two years and five months, in the person of Claus Kruse. Mr. Kruse suffered from no particular disease, his death being due to a wearing out of the system. The deceased was a native of Germany, but came to Canada in 1840 and settled in Waterloo county. Fifty years ago he came further west, and settled in Eg- mondville, where he resided until his death. He was a quiet, industrious man, and was respected by all. Mrs. Kruse died about five years ago. He is survived by six sons, August and Henry, in the west; William, Richard ' and Charles, of Egmondville, and Louis C., of Seaforth. The remains were in- terred in the Egmonciville cemetery on Tuesday. Heart Trouble Caused Dizziness, Weakness and Smothering Spells. 7.7211121.4351) A New Race in the Making. Some further particulars as to the new race in the making in the Hawai- ian Islands, are given by The West - minister Review. The native Hawai- ians themselves are, it is said, evidently doomed. In 1778 they numbered 350,- 000, while now they number less than 30,000, and one-third of these are of mixed blood. Before the present cen- tury ends the ;Hawaiians, as a race, will have become extinct. Meantime:a new race, composed of Chinese, whites and native Hawaiians is being built up, the latest addition to the white element being in the form of Portuguese and Italians. In addition to this there are 70,000 Japanese in the Islands. They keep themselves apart from other races and mixtures. The Japanese, we are told, keep themselves apart, not only in a racial sense, but socially, industri- ally and otherwise. They work cheap- ly, undercut in trade, and by so doing have practically racticall driven Hawaiians from the fisheries, and as clerks, artisans, waiters, etc., they are usurping places formerly held by white workers. PETER PiNDAR'S RUSE. It Enabled the Astute author to Drive a Good Bargain. Some time about the beginning of the nineteenth century Peter Pinder (Dr. John Wolcott) drove a good bargain with the publishers,. liobinson & 1S allter. !while uegdttations were under way the author developed, au attack of asthma, which was always at its most distressing stage whenever the publishers were !]resent. He was only tlfty-seven then, but the publishers de. tided that their chances were good and agreed to pay him a annuity of l'2:r0 instead, of a lump sum for his work. Soon after the bond was signed the doctor went to Cornwall, where lie re• covered bis health, and returned to London without any cough, which was far from being a pleasing sight to the persons who bad to pay his annuity. One day he called upon t41r, Walker, the manager for the parties, who, sur- veying him with a su'utinizing eye. asked him how be did. "Much better, thanks you," said 1v°sant, "t have taken the measure or my asthma; the fellow is troublesome, but I know his strength and em his master." ''Oh!" said plr. Walker gravely, and turned into an adjoining roots. where Mrs. 1Valkur, a prudent woman. bad been listening to the conversation. Wolcott, aware of the feeling. paid a keen at- tention to the husband and wife and heard the tatter exclaim: "There, now, didn't I tell you be wouldn't die? Fool that you've been! 1 knew be wouldn't die." Peter Pinder survived both'the part- ners.—New York Post. The woman of to -day who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the re- sult of correct living and good diges- tion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all dealers. Must Have Local Trade. When you send a wad of cash to the Departmental stores instead of patron- izing the home merchant you give -the latter a black eye. Before you patron- ize the outsider you should give the local business man a chance to supply your needs and if he cannot put out quantity and quality at as good a price as the "foreigner" then there might be some excuse for out of town trading but you are in duty bound to give the home man fair play at least. The towns and villages must have the local trade or they will die, as these munici- palities retrograde so will the value of property in the surrounding district. There is no better asset to a rural com- munity than a hustling, go-ahead town. This is self-evident and requires nofur- ther proof than our own daily exper- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C-AST®RIA Try Might Po Worse. The lvrrrttau hruprtetor ata Brook- dois•Weet,svo store has got tar -•uttttt:h ;doom to puU in English B. ,writer in the New York Sun reporta ,ae taut. i-lungtrg ill the window of the little ,bop is this advertisement: "1 tie best you eau du 14 to buy our wurst." CAUGHT ON THE BOUNCE. The Parson's Second Barrel Play on the Wounded Ducks. When the night wind whines about the gunning cabin nestled in the beack hills the hearts within grow reminis- cent. "The best canvasback shooting I ever bad was down off the mouth of Crazy inlet," said the .• parson. "A ripping northeaster was blowing, and I was out on the end of the point alone. The ducks came down wind along the edge of the shoal, and they were so far away that it was Just impossible to kill them outright. I could have had a hundred shots that day, they came so thick, but I let a lot of diem go by. At dark I had picked up twenty-two birds. Not one of .,them was dead when I drbpped them as they wheeled by: but. boys, 1 didn't have to shoot a single cripple in the water." Curley gave the parson a long look, filled and lighted his pipe, then snort- ed in disgust, ior be was an old band, and he knew that one needed more than a pinch of salt to capture a wounded canvasback in open water. "Suppose you hypnotized those birds you couldn't kill dead into coming ashore for you to wring their necks?" he grunted. "No," said the parson slowly; "they were going so fast that when I knocked 'em down they'd hit the water and bound up ten or fifteen feet. Then I'd kill 'em on the first bounce with the second barrel."—Outing. Whitewashing With a Pump. A writer in Rural New Yorker re- commends the use of a spraying pump in whitewashing. In order, he says, to whitewash with a spray instead of a brush and as thoroughly cover the sur- face, it should be used as thick as it can be put through a coarse nozzle. I like one of the "Friend" type—of which there are now many on the mar- ket—with a large orifice. The amount of power is not necessarily essential to good work. Of course the greater the pressure the more rapid the work, and the finer the spray. I have, on a rainy day, used a hand pump on a barrel, and made as complete a covering as with a larger outfit. The following Vormula is recommended in preparing white- wash: Slake half a bushel of lime with boiling water, keep it covered during the process. Strain it and add a peck iences Before you send away another of salt dissolved in warm Water, three Through ono cause of another a large majority of the people are troubled, more or less, with some form of heart trouble, Wherever there are sickly people with weak heart., itiilburn's heart and Nerve Pills will be found to he the mora; effective medicine on the market. Mrs. F. Leslie Craig, 114 Erie Ave., Brantford, Ont., writes: --"It is with the serve teet of pleasure I write you stating the benefit I have reeeitred by using Milburn's heart and Nerve :Pills. I adhered greatly from heart trouble which causes dizziness, weakness and smothery t deal of Dr.'e I used a area 'n , felts. !3 i 1 K imeiltrine but received no benefit.A friend advised me to buy a box of our pills, which I di:l, and before I had fin:iicd one box I felt so lnueh better I totltiimcd their use by taking two boxes. I highly recommend these pills to any one sufteriig from heart and nerve trorble." Milburn's heart and 1Verve Pills ere d() r i it: per box, or 3 for $1.25, at all +derdeis, or mailed direet by The 'T. Mil. burn Cu., Y.insited, Toronto, Ont. A Borrower, "Has Dtnguss any occupation?" in,. qulred Ruggles. "Yes," said Shadbolt. "Re's a so- licitor." "Solicitor? For what?" "Small and uusecured loans."--0htt cago Tribune. A Surprised. Poet. Wire—What is the matter, dear? 8aven't they published your poem? Poet—Oh, yes, that's all right, but they're actually selling the paper at a penny, as thou there was nothing unusual in it.—L ndon Tit -Bits. Tickled With a Feather. "I never knew any one who could be so tickled with a feather as my wife." ,"Ticklish, is she?" "Not usually, but this was an ostrieli feather she bought at a bargain sale." —Philadelphia Leder, . .. . dollar ask yourself how you` would like pounds of ground rice put into boiling to be so treated if you were engaged in business? Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and ex- pectoration easy by giving Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy; It has been us- ed in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers. Barrie Girl's Fortune. Aceording to the Barrie Examiner, Miss Eleanor Peregrine, a Barrie young lady, who took up the profession of nurse, has been left a fortune various- ly estimated at from $20,000 to $1,000,- 000, .as a reward for faithful attention to duty. Entering Roosevelt Hospital, New York, it fell to her lot to wait up- on Walter Duryea, son of a millionaire starch manufaeturer, who had been rendered a helpless invalid through an accident. Twelve years ago, when diving into shallow water, he broke his neck and completely paralyizedhis body, So well did Miss Peregrine discharge her duties that Mr. Duryea secured ltd her as a permanent nurse as soon as she graduated. f?or four ,years she nursed him, and for the last seven years bad charge of his busines' and his magni- ficent home at Montclair, New Jersey. water and boiled to a thin paste, half a pound of Spanish whiting, and a pound of glue, dissolved in warm water; mix these well together and let the mixture stand for several days. Then heat the wash as hot as possible before applying it. Children Cary FOR FLETCHER`S CASTO R IA POPULAR STALLIONS. The Impor ted Clydesdale Stallion' • G oldlink" will make the season of 1911 as follower Monday -1 eave his owner's stable, Bluevale, for Jas. Mcffatt's, boundary line, for noon; then to KingEdward Hotel, Wroxeter, for night. Tuesay—To Chris. Moffatt's, for noon, then to Walter Forrest's, cot . 2, Morris, for night Wednesday—To Harry Bosman's, Browntown, for noon: then to Geo. Warwick's, con. 2, Morr 9, for night. Thursday—To Chas. Campbell's from 8 a.m. to 10 a m., then to Zhos, Abraham's, con, 1, Mo. ris, fur noon ' then to his owner's stable Bluevale, for night and re- main until the following Monday morning. The Imported Clydesdale Stallion "Drum- burle t hief" will make the season of 1911 as follows: Monday—Leave his owner's stable, Bluevale for Bernise Pavne's. con. 2, Grey, for noon; then to Win. Fraser's, con, 1, Grey, for night. Tuesday—To Mr. Kerr's, Ethel, for noon; then to Geo. McFarlane,s, non. 7, Grey, for night. Wednesday—To Tas. Spier's, con. 6, Morris. for noon, then to Jas. Nichol's, con. 6, Morris, for noon, Thursday—ToJas. Sheddon's, con. 4, Morris, for noon ; then to Hill's Hotel. Bel. grave, for night, Friday—To Jos. Miller's, con. 3, Morris, for noon; then to J. B. Sellers, con.: , Morris, for night., Saturday—To Geo. Turvey's. con. 2, Morris, for noon ; then -to his owner's stable and remain until the following Monday morning. The imported Clydesdale Stallion "Mascot" will make the season of 1911 as follows:— Monday—Leave ollows: Monde —Leave his owner's stable, Binevale, i at of y t farm 2 miles east for D. Miller's Moffat o / Bluevale, for noon; and north'by way of• Lovell s corner° to Kerr's hotel, Wroxeter, for night. Tuesday—Kirton Bros., Con. 6, Turnberry for noon; to Alex. McPherson's, Oon. 7 till 5 o'clock, and to John Smith's Con. 8, for night. Wednesday—To Jas. Porter's, Con. 10, Turnberry for noon: and to Dennis' stable, opposite Cement Works, Wingham, for night. Thursday—To Jos. J. Kerr's, Con, 18, East Wawanosh, for noon; then to Dennis' stable, opposite Cement Works, Wingham, for night. Friday—To E. B. Jenkins, Bluevale road for noon, and then to his owner's stable and remain until Monday morning. J. W. KING, Proprietor. The Name Tibet. Many forms of the name Tibet sprang from the Chinese Tuber (fifth century) through the variations of Tnebet, Toboet, Tbibet (1165), Tebet (1298), to Tibet (7730). The origin of the name bas been variously account- ed for, but the weight of historical ev- idence indicates that the word is de- rived from Tubat, -a famous family name proper to several ancient Tartar dynasties, extensively used in tilt sense of "chief." Hodgson asserts that before the arrival of Indian teach- ers the people bad no name for them- selves or their land, and, though the present name is not, as some say, un- known in the country itself, the mod- ern Tibetans call themselveti Bod-pa and their land Bod-yul, Bod being a Buddhist appellative suggested by the 'Sanskrit b'ot, or bat, so working back to the Tartar name. -London Specta- tor. • Kean and Macready. When Edmund Kean and Macready. intense rivals, played in the same pieces at Drury Lane it was usual to consult them in the coarse of the even- ing as to what they would appear In next. One night when the prompter was sent to ask,Mr. Macready what he would play with Mir. Mean the great tragedian frowned upon him till he blushed. "Sir," he roared, "bow should I know what the man would like to play?" The prompter retired to seek the desired information from Mr. Kean. "Sir," said Mr. Kean sharply, "how should I know what the fellow can play?" Psoriasis Ali Over Body Moat dreaded at skin diseases was cared by Dr. Chase's Ointment. P .asie is a sort of chronic eczema. The itching it eauses is almost beyond human endurance, and it is usually considered Meal able. But this ease proves that Dr, Chase's Ointment is a, rare, in spite of the doctor's predic- tion. Mrs. Nettie Massey, Consecan, Ont., writes,—"For five years I suffered ttltat three doctors railed psor- iasis. They eeu:d not help me and one of thein told me if any one offer - P -el to guarantee a euro for $50.00 to r .could not be 4•t }1 my money as I fed. The d;-enee spread all over n o, c ven r n my We and head, and ti itching awl burning was hard to bar. I used eight boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and 1 am glad to say I am entirely cured, not sign Of a sore to be scan. I can hardly praise this ointment enough." br. Chase's Ointment, c0 Ms. a hot, all dealers or k:+tmnnson, slates & Co., Toronto. Analogies. "I understand your friend Jenkins has resigned that city clerkship ne held." "Resigned? 13'nit" "Oh, wasn't It voluntary?" "Well, it was just as voluntary ns his contributions re( op campaign fund were."—Philadelphia Kress. .�.-. THE Glorious Twelfth .14 COME TO GODERICH THE PRETTIEST AND HEALTHIEST TOWN IN CANADA. A Short Procession. Attractive Special Prizes. "Are You Married? Good Speakers. Special Trains and Rates. See bills and circulars for full particu- lars. A Great Big Day at a SmallPrices An Economizer _, of Time and Labor .. ROM seed time to harvest the far. l'n mersabusyrna . That's why the shrewd farmer appreciates the value of the Bell Telephone Service. He may, be miles from the railroad and the nearest shipping ipoint. He is expecting a freight shipment—. what does he de ? With hcs.Bell Telephone be calls up the freight agent. If the shipment has not arrived—no use in going to town. There's always plenty at hand .to do. The Bell_Seryice gives him opportunity. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY has already a largenumber of Rural Subscribers in this, di trict. Company's lines will be ebnsiderably extended during the present season. To avoid delay or disappointment when you may require the Service urgently, get your cOntraet now before'the lines are located and built C81ISUWT TflE LOCAL MAYAQEA OA TUE BONTRAtlf AMR' THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Of GAHADk- MONTREAL. Farmers in;the vicinity of Wingham and Lucknow who, desire telephone service can secure same over the lines of the North Huron Telephone Co. Leave your orc:er with the - Secretary, H. B. Elliott, at the Times office, Wingham. The diddle. "Woman is a riddle," remarked the Wise Lilly. "Yes," agreed the Simple Mug. "She keeps us guessing, and we hate to give her u — P. Y lila Record. ord.hiladelp Waiting. "De man dat puts In too Much time learnin' to wait patiently," said Boole Eben, rys liable td git out h' 'praettce fob doth' anything eine."--Wasbhlgton Marr. 'I'iine ripens till things. No roan Is born wise. --Cervantes. JOS. McNEVIN, A, M. TODD, Secretary. Chairman. THE Glorious Twelfth Arrange`to celebrate with the Orangemen on July 12th, 1911, at dine Spend the day by the lake, Good Speeches will be de. livered, A fine program of water sport is being arranged. Accommodation atl 0 n fo r every- body - body is being provided. Watch for further particulars, I Hunter, W. S. Anderson, W. M. Secretary. PRINTING AND STATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETEItIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYIhG CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective and sell at reasonable prices. .LOB PRINTING lines 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. ei Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office STONE BLOCK Win ghai , Ont.