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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-08-24, Page 3DQN'T TAKE erLoTIME PHYSIC t"I :i °-ai"#,viis" Erle a Nalurair1.RSy a Its . 10 A .Natural Way. "I ani n seventy,.nine-year-old roan and a great believer in, and user of, .t•t:ves" "Stricture of The Rowels was the complaint I suffered from and I fund that "feller-a-tives" did me more good than any other remedy, My doctor advised Isle to stick to t'Frutt-a-tives" an 1 I have done so with best result, "'I have been in business here for a good Many years and have been a re* dent of Otterville for overfifty years." WI% PARSONS.. O1 TERIlt:x,E, ONT., July 8t4,191o, Fruit is Nature's laxative. "Fruit -a - fives" is made of the juices of apples, oranges, fig's and primes. "Fruit -a - Jives' acts an the human system like fresh font --easily and gently -yet just as effectively as the old-time pill. "Print-a.tives" does not gripe or irritate the intestines, It regulates the bowels and cures Constipation becaute "Pruit-a-tives" acts directly on the liver. just try ''.,trait -a -fives when you need a mild, gentle yet effective laxative and liver regulator. Ss-, a box -6 for $2.50 --trial size, 25c. At all dealers, or front Fruit -a -rives Limited, , Ottawa. READING FOR RESTING TIME. A glance over the "Table of Co tents" of August . Canadian Ho Journal assures one of many hours most interesting reading. Under t heading "Fiction" are some excelle short stories. "At the Gate of ence" is full of the Eakkt with its u fathomable psychological mysterie "A Visit to the Beaver Dam" not on contains excellent nature. "May A pies" is a bright sketch, and "Chart Chipmonk's Career" an animal sto attractive to children. T serials "A Honeymoon in Hiding" a "The House of Windows" grow mo iterestiag every month. "A Wom Rancher in Alberta" by Gertrude E. Seton Thompson is the history of one woman's success and.a sketch of farm life in the West. "The Slum Disease and It's Cure" is a subject that may not vitally effect any but large city residents, but is worth reading as a study of city life which will interest every one. In the special woman's departments, the Journal is especially strong for a summer number. There's an excel- lent assortment of summer gowns, house dresses, underwear, children's clothes. For the housekeeper there are excellent recipes; menus for special luncheons; most attractively illustrated; canning, 'spicing, preserving; and many suggestions on all departments of housekeeping. A regular feature that is full of value is the article on "Home Decoration". The woman who desires to make her home more attractive with better selection of furnishings, better taste in selection and arrangement of pictures and flowers, will appreciate this article each month. The children ire not forgotten and have their page; "Around the Heart" is an intimate talk on all home affairs by a very interesting woman; there are many fine papers from the Woman's Institute proceedings.. -t `The Dressing Table" is a page of help for the care of face and body in Wholesome ways. It is nodi just the vain woman but the sensible woman who should preserve. her attractive- ness. There is much miscellaneous matter that IS interesting; late 'Journal is so bright and attrac- tive looking with its Color Cover, its many illustrations' and its artistic bor- ders and heading that it is a Most cheery visitor. n- me oi~ he nt Sil- n- s. ly p- ie ory he nd re an The German proprietor of a Brooklyn delicatessen store has got far enough along to pun in English. A writer in the New York Sun reports the fact. Hanging in the window of the little shop is this advertisement: "The Best 700 Can do 15 to buy our Wurst." Mrs. Geo. Clifford, who lives not far from Leamington, the other day set a . hen on some eggs hi a- corner of the manger in her barn, In the other end was a family of very young kittens. The hen seemed to take more interest in the little kittens than she did in the eggs, and no sobllet' would the old cat leve the a manger than the hen would take her place and cover the kittens. She refused to be driven away, acid Mrs. Gifford is trying to devise some scheme by which pussy can be made to sit on. eggs, just to even mat- ter* tip. TEE MOAN IDES AUGUST 24, 1911 MAIL, POUCHES. They Cost From a F.w Cents to Thou sant!; pf Donate Each,, IIJtCie Sam has twenti+•eii~ttt differ.' ent kinds of mail bags- in service, and tbeY range In cost from 22 Ceuta to $2,154 each, There are mail pouches for almost every cotrcelvableuse, and Yen can ship 0494 upyt)ling that Comes within the postal regulations. with a mintrnuttr of loss mid breakage, says Harper's Weekly, Probably the Most peculiar mail bag' is the one ar• ranged for carrying bees, Sending bees by mail WAS a difficult .oPeration. before the "bee bag" was adopted, Usually the bees arrived at their des, titration dead or so exhausted that they were of little use. Now these little honey makers eaa be shipped by mats several thousand ;niies in the. "bee bag" without suffering and can obtain air and a good supply of food; during their k'rnnsit, Mall bags are wade of various mate, rials. The cheapest are of cotton and the most costly of leather. •Those used on fast expresses are re -enforced with meted so that they cap be flung from fast moving trains without damage. Even then these bags, or "catcher pouches," do not last much more than a year and a half, while some of the cotton bags used for the work will rQ.. main in service upward of ten years. In parts of the west, where the mail must be carried for many miles on horseback, special pouches are in use for slinging over the animal's flanks.. in the far frozen north special bags are made for sled transportation, and in the cities a bag in use for pneu• uratic tube service is made of a cern. position called "leatheroid. The or. denary cotton mail bags are woven eo closely that they are practically wa- terproof, and in the weave there are thirteen stripes of blue. Each country marks its own mail pouches in some individual way, so that if one gets lost In a far country its ownership can be readily detected. Nearly 05,000,000 mail bags are used each year by the whole country, and as they are being worn out all the time the supply bas to be kept up. There are mail bag hospitals,where tens of thousands of then go every week. One such mail bag hospital re- pairs upward of 5,000 a day. These crippled bags are in all sorts of dilap• idated conditions. A,, railroad wreck. may injure several hundreds or thou- sands, and these must all go to the hospital before entering active life again. Christmas is responsible for much damage to the mail bags, owing to the bard service they get; and im• mediately after the midwinter holiday season several hundred thousand bags go to the hospitals. Mail bags are the most traveled of all articles in use today. They are con. gently moving, and it would be hu. possible to estimate the number of [Hiles a bag ten years old bas tray- eled. Up to Henry. "You talked inyour sleep Last night, Henry." " "Did I, my dear? Wh-what did 1 say?" "Henry, you are leading a double life!" �. "No, dear; don't --don't say that. 1 think I must have been having a bad. dream if I said anything that seemed to indicate" --- "A bad dream! .; should think you were having a bad dream. Yon kept yelling 'Robbert' 'Rottenl' "B1U, him!' 'Run it out, you lobster!' and a lot of other things that were just as absurd. I want you to confess now :fully and freely -and I promise you that if It Is anything a good woman shohld for. give I will forgive you."--Cllleago Rec. ord-Herald Made Napoleon Wait. On the day when the courier brought news of the signature of the peace of Amiens, 'ltalleyrand thrust the impa- tiently awaited document in his pocket,' went to the emperor and ,engaged him. in current affairs. When, these were all disposed of he said: "Nov, I have good news for you. Read!" "And you could not tell me tide im• mediately?" exclaimed the astonished Napoleon. "Certainly not, , for then you would listen to nothing else." . Not Surprised. "Funny thing abont 'Boliver," said Wiggins. "What's that?" asked Bjones," "Why, they operated on.him for ap• pendicitis the other day, and, by gin- ger, when they Came to Iook tfi'ere 'wasn't anything there," said Wiggins. "Well, ren not surprised,'* said Bjones; "I never could see anything in Bolitrer tnydel;."-Harper's Weekf3: Modern Childhood. Grandmother And now would you like the to tell you a story, dears? Advatited child -Oh, no, granny; riot a story, .pleasel They're so stodgy and unconvincing and as out of date as tunes in tousle. ' We should much pre- fer alt impresslonist 'word picture or a subtle character sketch. -- Londoln Punch. Funny, but Not FMt• imerbuit. "Wire says there aro rio trauicla iktt• shorlsta?" "I don't know. WItyt" "My typewriter Spells as hinny aft Artentus Ward ht his palmle5t fitly . t '-ltbulaviiie Courier -aborted. Y . Mew let duotlrt4int. "Zahn, whatever included y'ou to btry, it house In thle forsaken reglanr "One of the best real estate then in ilii bneineen."• -Life. tt the thief htekt OPPorttleitY h thiflke hitnselt ne tt.-Stein . PERT PARAGRAPHS, [5' you bays tui►f tlneaking enepidone regarding yonreelt yet inei d to Joolt alive unleai you want to tee them verified, ,11414 Blessings brighten its $ome other etlgw begins to east an admiring eye n their direction. 'l'rutb that le only halt truth is gen- .ratty sent out by Butatr'e owu Private tease ettrelee,, People are fondot tatty. but most of teen like ate expert caterer to servo .hent. A good breakfast is generally one hat is wise enough to nook, up with a ;cud dlkestien. You can't be glad aid sad at the .a roe ttwe, so let's till plug tot glad. Il:o-:3. Avoid the vicious lest you acquire nen taint, fake rare ot your own business cvltb assldnity, and in tithe it Will take 'are ot you. 1'he wan in enarge isn't looking tor • S pert ativu•e, so it is flutter to keep aulet. • Different. "Charity begins at home." "so It Is sale 1 es. anti a often stays tbere." "!t is the uppuylte yl' ,reform, isn't tt?" 'How is that?" .'Reform begins away from home." '"!•hat's so, as a gc'neraf thing." "And It never gets there." ie et Wanted a Spa clam. "You have great sunsets here?" "Yes." "Could V o It pull one oft about 10:30? 1 have to Catch a noon train." St K She Knew. "You know what ie said 81)00? e i,Jrt answer" `• "Ctirtalnfy. 1 always observe the ad tire." "It is an adage, isn't It? Let me yet+ - tow does 1t ruuT' "A' soft auywPr often turns a man's bought to a proposai.'r Economical. Along the oeacb so eget); Clad Site goes whore owners sewn,. I'm sure 0 did sot weak net dad To buy tier oathttla suit. A Persuader. "1 don't believe in drugs," loftily ex• •,aimed the'eseateepatea one. ' "lint 1 couia make yuu believe in t bem." "Impossible: Kitt hew Would you ao about it't" "Give yen a drug store." Lucky Accident. "You Interrupted my train of thought." "That is a good thing." "Wby do yoti say that?" "1 noticed 1t Nes all its seh"dole." Occasionally. "Is marriage a failur'e?" "'1'bat depeoda." "Mem What 'f' • "Wbetber the alimony Is pato regu- tarty.'" Ever Notice it? 'There are luta ut foolish people In the worlddo." "meow you End ft out?" "Ely disagreeing with them." inferential. "What's been the gossip went away?" "There's been none." Since 1 Vnappreeiated. Fre wrote a book, put all hie soul Into each throbbing iine. • When it was a campleted whole He thought It pretty'Sne. He printed at his own expense An adequate supply. But read! ie were Ag P eo p so de ode ','hey dimply wouldn't buy. Another wrote a noble. play, Or Chet was his intent. His cunning genius to display His nights In toll be event. But When a Manager was foufld To glee the glee• a data The people wouldn't tone *roue& .and tto that sealed its fate. A painter took his brush anti'"paint And to hie garret hied .And Made a pletttrie of It taint Thtlt fitted hie bout With pride, Abet then be hung it on the wall, Marked with a tnedest tag, *tit people didn't nota e to tell Abd toet trade ads t halt 'imam rot t. these ere the tr•eaedies that lurk Aloha the alsleti ot tinct, Zia artist nuts tdntothli iror'lt A faith that fe anbiime. The tabor or his braid, and hand•• 'net is of hire a part„ The people e5rtnot understand Arra :441) tin break bis beanie fir.;,.. 4 TheTorrible Pains of INDIGESTION Mr. Wan, 1#. Mao,:wart, Mount iryott, t4.41".• Mor more than a year ,uttered with eels the terrible pains of ib. ligustturt, Ansi my ,ifs was acne of the great - wit snow to atako ,uuy liiiar»non wh"tlinr I ate or not, the Nies ware r}Iwsys there, accompanied bye never* "floating teed a huleltt:, t of wind, I dime not •iron get relict at night, and sometilues '1:trtiiy ;•)t a tar =i,np. In Toy 'newsy I Vried many r•+tnsdies said to cure indigesttun, out thd+y duitate not 11:10 p.artiele of goad,. a.cti I fully ercp•etcd th•tt i would always on Aidieted in this true. At thin time no brother one hwno, un a visit, and urged Me t4 try MiLBlli►3l $ LAX4-L1YtaR Pf LS, anti got mea few vial's. By the ti I hitt 'tu•In,,t one vial 1 begat,to im+ urove and 0uul,i oat MI it some relish. 1 .ray greetly.;:leter'el. ,cult oentinued talking the pi tis ',wet all trauus ,d tba tr•utarie h.td di.,apptbard•11, :tit i I e•"n11, or ire more eat ail [lads of fo•,•1 w,th,mr. the .1k'h'• , i,.,,rtn• rettiern•e i ,t t • fir •ii v .nie .nits„ h rider.. t• .r,t n 1 •i;t, 1 ha th, tw •r t l'1, ;t, 1' 11 -•t„ 'a i•rr teat, a •i v . : .r 0,1, it all •,e t ,1, rn411 tt hent a t , •ii pi of 1„r:ce 1,- 71, T 11+ih td'„ ^, r ••rt, 'I' , •') tn. I • FRIENDS OF TREES ARE WOODPECKERS. Of all birds that further the welfare of trees, writes F. E. L. Beal, of the United States biological survey, wood- peckers are the most important. The value of their work in dollars and cents is impossible to calculate. Dr. A. D, Hopkins, of the bureau of entomology, has said that the annual loss from in- sect work on forest trees amounts to at least $100,000.b00, and the wood- pecker is king among the enemies of insect pests. Persons who have seen these active little creatures upside down on the bark of a tree they were tapping may have wondered how the birds could maintain themselves in all positions. But nature has attended to that, and has equipped the woodpecker especially for his business. The legs of these birds are short and stout and the toes are furnished with strong, sharp claws. With one exception, all North Amer- ican woodpeckers have four toes, two of which point forward and two back- ward. Further to aid in maintaining themselves on the trunks of trees, their tails= are composed of stiff feathers, terminating in sharp spines, which can be pressed against bark and serve as a prop to hold the bird in an upright posi- tion while it is at work. As much of the food of woodpeckers is obtained from solid woods, nature has provided most of them with a stout beak having a chisel -shaped point, which forms an exceedingly effective wood cutting instrument. But the most interesting feature in the anatomy of these bids is the tongue. This is more or less cylindrical in form and usually very long. It terminates in a hard point, with more or Iess sharp barbs upon the sides. Posteriorly, the typical woodpecker tongue is extended in two long fila- ments of the hyoid bone, which curl up around the back of the skull, and, while they commonly stop between, the eyes, in some species they pass around the'eye, but in others enter the right nasal opening and• extend to the end of the beak. In this last case the tongue is practically twice the length of the head. This organ is inclosed in a mus- cular sheath, by means of which it can' be extruded from the mouth for a long distance and used as a most effective instrument for dislodging grubs or ants from their burrows in wood or bark. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR ILA Western Fair, London, 4' September teth to 16th. The Western Fair as an agricultural and live stock exhibition is seeond to none in Canada to -day. Exhibitors of live stock report large sales of their prize animals while at the London ex- hibition. Surrounded as it is by a large agricultural district, London affords a large field for prospective buyers of prize animals of all kinds, The man- agemen$. of the Western Fair, having realized this, have year after year been adding to their live stock Prize list, un- til, with the increase given this year, the magnificeht Sum bf $18,000.00' has been reached, all of which can be won by exhibitors this year. Another feat- ere in connection with the live stock department which the management have adopted is, that if the stock shown is worthy, and prizes awarded by the judge in charge, all will be paid Whether there is competition or not, as itis considered a hardship to withhold prizes from an exhibitor simply be- oause, through no fault of his there may not be Competition in a particular section. The prizes offered in the Hereford class of (tattle this year aro particularly attragtive. Through the kindness of the' Canadian Hereford As- sociation, $200,00 was granted this year Which was duplicated by the exhibition ,, management, in addition to last year s list, making the prized in this class away in advance d any previous year. Prize lists, entry forms and itlforrns- eon of all kinds regarding the exhibi- tion Willbeprom t1y given on applica- tion to the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, Lottclon, ontat'ie The Borden-Monk-Houressa Alkalies. (Vancouver Svnset.) The reasons may be far from the truth, but should not the War/1st have atone a little further and have condemn- ed those politiciatls who, taking advan- tage of the French-Canadians' ignor, anee of their English-speaking breth- ren, their motives and ideals for Can- ada, as a part of the Empire, go about and deliberately misrepresent them and Stir up sectional feeling and race pas- sions. That is what. Monk, leader of the French -Conservative section in the Commons, now in alliance with Bouras- se, a frankly avowed anti -Imperialist, is doing to -day. And Leader Borden, who has been industriously waving the flag, and who sees .annexation in reci- procity, stands by ready to accept any 1pdvantage in .Quebec which Monk and Bourassa may ;.be able to bring him through their attacks upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier's imperial policy. If the French-Canadian is a'weakness to Can- ada's Empire cenuection are not men who seek such advantages the men to blame for the weakness? By not repu- diating Monk is not Hon. R. L. Borden himself a party to the perpetuation of that weakness? In conclusion is there not a spectacle of demagogic hypocrisy in George H. Cowan's hysterical wav- ing of the flag, his frothy declamations about loyalty and his insolent attacks upon that of his opponents, when his own leader is seeking what advantage he may secure through as dastardly a campaign as ever disgraced a Canadian election, that of Monk and Bourassa in Quebec? Sluggish Liver cU@on Causes indigestion, constipation and .bilious headache -Dr. Chase's Kid- ney -Liver Pills the cure. "Sluggish liver has been my trou- ble," writes Mrs. I. P, Smith, Paris, Ont„ "and I have been greatly bone fitted by using Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills. I have taken medicines from several good doctors, but none ever did me the same amount of good as Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. I oould not keep up and do my work if I did not use these pills when the bilious spells coots on, and ,I have recommended them to many." "Dr. Chase's medicines were about the only kind ,hat came into my father's house 40 or 50 years ago, and they were always satisfactory." Dr. Chase's q;FFidney-Liver Pills are prompt, definite and direct in their action on the liver, kidneys and bowels, and are therefore the most affective treatmpnt obtainable for biliousness, 1n'rlige.tion and constipa. tion. 25 cents a box, 5 for $1.00, at all dealers, or Eclmanson, Bates & Co.. Toronto. Mr. Borden Admits. "Well, we did ask for reciprocity, and we asked for it on many an occas- ion. It is perfectly true that Sir John Macdonald, in making his argument for the National Policy in 1878, before con- ditions had changed as they have in the past 30 years -it is perfectly true that he made the argument alluded to by my hon. friend, the Minister of Fi- nance, and that there was an issue in this country upon that question in 1891; and it is also perfectly true that in 1891 the people of Canada declared that they would continue on the path in which they had entered in 1886, and in which they had made a distinct ad- vance on the National Policy, which was adopted in 1879. The United States, during all these years, refused our proposal of reciprocity . , . . Let us for one moment, if we can, see why it is that the great nation to the south, having refused our suggestion of reci- procity for 25 or 30 years, have come to the conclusion that at present reci- procal trade with Canada is desirable." -Mr. R. L. Borden in the. Commons, Feb. 9, 1911. CARTERS ITTLE EVER PILLS. SURE Sick Headecho and relieve all the troubles 16ci. dent toa Wilmer State of the system, such as Dizziness, Nanus, Drowsiness, Distress atter eating, Pain in the Side a. While their mos* remarkable SuecesS has been shown in curing SICK '$eadea°, yet Carter's l.ittie Liver Fills nib equaliy valuable to Constipation, curing and pre. Venting thin annoying complaint while they also correct all disorders or the 'Stomach, Stitr.u.ntethe liverdand regulate the bomb. Merl it they only Car Aehethey would betamest prlcelc . `otherewho buffer from thisdlstressing cony l mat l,utfortrt„ natetytheir goodness dots not.e,uhr ro,rsulthose who 0080 try Thtntw,l1 anutr iIictispillsvnin- n irth"t0,nany ways tht.tt`(y v31l not be wilt nag to do withoutthem., But after an nick head fI •'I i? ..f1111 Ile wthe ke "bane great beast, Our .l i. a hero ueit uhUe others do not, Carter's Littlo Deer 1"1115 aro Very emelt and 6bry easy to tape. Ono •., ,iJ:rl maimA aerie, 'They are strict)y Vegetnl:lo and do not Sritta or sur but by neer gentle action please all who vbe Om. blisiTJ &itz1tathtt Cow itom fat . hal Da ki YOUNG 1MEN:AND MIDb1.FR.ACED MEN, the vjetlitu of ersrly indiscretions and tater**, cessse, who are fanures in lllu-you are the oueawe can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality, Pont give up in despair because you have treated with other doctors, used, electrio halts said tried various dru, store nostranis. Our New :lathed Treatment has snatched as m hundreds from tit,t brink of despair. has re. stored hdappineai to h:ntdreda At homes and a sueccssful 10.‘e nt 8114,50 Wbo Were "down and out," We prescribe specific rem. edies tot- each iat;it local case -according to the symptoms . and coni, ientions--we have no taatent medicines. This is one ot the secrets at our wonderful sum ces, n>> our treatment can- not gall, for we prescribe remedies adapted to eaelt individual ca' only curable cases ac- cepted. We hsvo .lone business throughout C" nada for mot .20 'Cars. CURABLE CE.zr,s suARANTEEA DR NO PAY nEAnED Are you a victim? #lave you lost as your blood been diseased? d1Iave you anyt weakness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you, What alms done for others it will do for u. Consultation Freef. No natter who has yotreated you, write or a•n hottest ()Pinion Free of Charge. Books Free-- "Boyhood, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrat- ed) on DlseaseS of Men, NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No mulles on boxes or onvel. ones. EverythingConfidential. Question List and Cort of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT, DRS. KENNEDY& KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave, and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICEAll letters froin, Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- emalmemegeen went in Windsor, Ont, If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only, Address all letters as follows: DR$. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Gat. Write for Dur private address. r +++.14.14+1414014444++++++44 ++++444.441.4.44344144.44+++++++t fe The. Times . 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