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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-09, Page 3TEE lir/NallAR TIMES NOVEMBER 9, 1911 1101•1=110.001M100.1.00;110100.0.0.0M0010.00,01000.1m0.4 TERRIBLE HEADACHES Trenton Merchant, eriven Tu Despair Ly The Pain; ‘‘FRUIN-INES" OARED HIM TaMiToN, Ont. Jan. 29th, 1909, "I was a dreadful sufferer for. ninny years from Stomach and Liver Trouble -bid my greatest suffering was front violent headaches. They were so dis- treasing that I almost had to give up my business. 1 went to Toronto, consulted specialists end more glasses, but nothing did me any good and the headaches became intolerable. 1 was then induced to try "Pruitot- tivesa and from the beginning, I was better, and in a short time I was quite well again -no more headaches -and threw my glasses away. "Pruit-a-tivea" not only cured my headaches, but completely cured me of all indigestion, and restored me to perfect health agoin." W. J. McCOMB. 'Fruit-a-tives" Is the greatest cure for headaches in the world and is the only medicine made of fruit juices, "Fruit.a-tives" will always cure Head- aches, Indigestion and all Stonuich and 13owel Troubles. soc. a box, 6 for ite.so, or trial size, asc. At all dealers Or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. , PLURAL AND SINGULAR, We'll begin with a box and the plural is boxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes. , Then one fowl is goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should never be meese; You may find a lone mouse or a whole lot of mice, But the plural of house is houses not hiee If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen? The cow in the plural may be cows or kine. • But a bow if repeated is never called bine, And the plural of vow is vows, not vine. And if I speak of a foot and you show me your feet, And if I speak of a boot, would a pair be called beet? • If one is a tooth, and a whole setare teeth, Why shouldn't the plural of booth be - called beeth? If the singialar's thio and the plural is these, ,t ' • Should the plural of kiss be nick- named keese? Then one may be that, and three would be those, Yet hat in the plural 'would never be hose, And the plural of cat is cats not cose. We speak of a brother and also of brethren, But though we say mother, we never say methren. Then masculine pronouns are he, his, ' and him, But imagine the feminine, she, shis, and shim. So .the English, I.think, you all will agree, • Is the most wonderful language you ever did see. -Penny' Pictorial; The real estate holdings -of the As - tors in New York city are worth $150,- 000,000 at The present time according to data gathered from official sources by the New York Times. William Wal- dorf Astor, a British subject, is the largest single holder of realty in the Astor fluidly., The figures, however, represent but a part of the real Astor fortune, for no estimate was made of the large holdings of the Chanters, Van Alens, Draytans, Kanes and Lang - dons, Delanos and others, all relatives, who inherited from time to time por- tions of the original Astor estate. When the founder of the fortune, old John Jacob Astor, died 03 years ago, his preperty was valued at $20,000,000, and no one needs to be told that the enormous increment in land values has been due to the extraordinary growth of New York city. ECZEMA 20 YEARS ! t a •••••emoolom 4 Doctors Failed. Morriscy's No. 4 -Cured in 60 Days. • KT. A. J. Xiersterta, 11en, Maine, tells fq a series of letter how he was relieved. "1 am terribly atilt ed with Eczema and dart rind n cur . I have been ad- vised to write ecause Mor- risey's elites ar nown in all parts. If Yon can help me, for God's sake do so. Math) reply quick," Secotid letter: "rhanka for your quick reply. I have been troubled with Eczema for 20 years -It Is on ma face, neck, arms and bands, and riBit'. hOlv It 10 0116 001H seta. 1 can't seem to got any cure." 30 dayts later: "As you requested rne to let you know how your salvo worked, can say it did more good than the four &intern hete who treated me. My face and nocks-tdito my arms and hands are almost well --but 1 need another box of Salve attly loth, 1911: "I am delighted to tell yeti that I am entirely cured of Eczema, and ern more than thankful for your Dintmeet. It did for Me What 4 doctortt heti) mild not do, and 1 can- not pessibly find fitting words of ptalso for my tenet end butte." Itlorsteed. The ftboVe prescription is not o "'duke - All" Or se-delled patent niedielne. th Mortiscy prescribed It for 44 yeatst, and it COM' thousands after other doctors Price, See. pet box at your dealers, or loather Morrissey Madleltie Malted, Mentreel. to* Farm any 1 Gallen 1 FARM /FAIRS USEFUL They Not Only. Educate, but The; Make Money, For the Helder& That tbe farn) fair is well wortl while hes been demonstrated in dal ara cents by the department ot agriculture. , Its report shows that there are io the. United States 1,201 county tale associatious, with. a paid tip membership of 95,321, and that tilt total receipts in 1910. of the varioul exhibitions were $2,521%759. The agricultural college end tin farmers' institute have been benefited TerY greatly. The fair givesthese in atitutes and their workers an opportta city to meet farmerpersonally, ei gives an opportunity to secure CO operation In demonstration work, makes it possible to get in touch wit!, farmers and, conduct agricultural schools and short courses, not only while the expositioq is on, but also is different parts of the country later. It makes it possible to collet in ons lilacs the results of field demonstra4 tions all over the state and enable* college and station men to mute When YOU Feel Cross • 11•••••,,••• And are worried and irritated you can get the livor right by using Or. Oboes's KitinetaLiver Fills. Life is tort abort to be cross and grouchy. You, not only Make your - Self miserable, but also these about you. Don't blame others. Blame your- self for not keeping the liver right. There is nothing in the world which will more promptly afford you relief than Dr. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills. This statement is true. A trial will convince you. Sfr. Theo. Bedard, Lae aux Sables, Portneut Cotudy, Que., writes, -"I have found Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills the best treatment obtainable tor.. indigestion and impure blood. They eured me of indigestion, from which t suffered for four years, "This certificate is given without solicitation, so that others may not waste their money buying medicines of no value when they can get Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, which I am convinced are the best," Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents, at all dealers, or EcInaanson. Bates a Co.. Toronto. WORLDLY WISDOM. •••••••••1,••• The woman who sauces the cook may have to make her own sauces. There's lots of money in gold mines, How much did you put in?. It's easy to acquire friends -if yoU are willing to pay the price. 'Many a sensible man seems dull be- cause he lacks a little foolishness. Trust magnates might be more popu- lar if they would monopolize mi$ery. Too many children hate to see their parents spend their hard earned coin on themselves. Ever notice how easy it is for a man • to get married who isn't able to support a wife? The self-made man is never finished until some woman gets busy and polish- es off the rough edges.. ' - Anyway, the average man is willing to admit that other people have no right to opinions that differ from his. Once in a great while we meet a Ispinster who gives us the impression that she could make some man perfeat- ly miserable if she had a chance. The average woman isn't satisfied unless her husband quits loving her long enough to make love to her oc- casionally. After a man has been married about a year he begins to ivender why bis friends didn't get busy and have him locked up before he .did it. sum' cnown AT HARM HAM names and addresses of representative farmers with whom to correspond in disseminating agricultural informa- tion. At certain Periods each day demon - filtrations are given at different parts of the groundo. These demonstrationa Include packing of fruit, manip,ulation of the Babcock test, spraying opera- tions, including the mixing of sprays, as well as their application; tenting, dressing and packing of poultry tor market; sanitary handling of milk; transplanting, budding and pruning df trees; seed selection, cheese and butter making, testing agricultural machin- ery, cooking, plowing matches, etc. In exhibiting animals hay and bed- ding should be Provided free if pos- sible, and grain should be sold at a very moderate rate to exhibitors. This •matter of feed at fairs has caused a lot of trouble. Grafting very frequent- ly creeps in, leading to intense dissat- isfaction and often to unpleasant ex- periences. • The judging must be done, so far as possible, by wholly disinterested ex- perts. The judge ought to be ready to explain any finding if 105 18 asked to do so. There are plenty of expert judges available in ail lines now, as there is no reason why the best of judges should not be secured. The matter of coneessions and amusements has caused more contro- versy and discussion than any other thing in connection with the state Or county fair. Trials of speed, acrobatic and Weight of hand performances, ex- hibitions of trained animals, ' moving toot races and other similar entertain- ments, are all unobjectionable when properly controlled and provide enter- tainment for those who come to spend en idle hair, But they should be tery carefully auperrised and not be permitted to in- terfere with the main exhibits anc more educational features of the fair. Ail entertainnients should be restricted to certain hour, when .it would be pessible for all who desire to witness and enjoy them. It Is suggested that all county fairs ehall be supervised by the secretary of the stfite board of agriculture or some one from the dettartnieut of agricul- ture. A general meeting of tepresente, tires of all the fair assoeietions should he held each year fot conference and discussion oriMportant toples. Value f White Oak. White oak is how se scarce that the se enlled white calk timber of our Man feats is often amlxture of Various opeetta. Including red Oak. It is al. not /t Impossible to got an entailed tonsignment et White Oak, Hard Luck. When I'mtinclined to weep and wail because my luck seems kind o' stale, I always think of William Wax, who lives down by the railway tracks. He lost both legs some years ago, by being frozen in the snow, but. no one ever heard him whine or curse his fortune or repine. With cheery smiles he went his way, upon his crutches, day by day. And later, when he lost both arms, his brave heart scorned all cow- ard alarms; we bore him from the ,saw- mill door, all stained and splattered with his gore, and still he cried: "Li - ting -a -ling! I cannot dance, but I can sing!" He kept on singing irt his shack, and then one day he broke his back. We put him in a plaster cast, and thought he'd surely wilt at last, but still he cried, in tones of joy: "I am your little sunshine boy!" And later on this human wreck fell from his house and broke his neck; and then a gun blew off his head, and. still he wore a smile and said: "Such trifles do not worry me, and I am always full of glee!" So when grim woe my bosom wracks, I always think of William Wax, to whom no ill could sorrow bring and then I dance and whoop and sing. Walt Mason. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Mlle. Stunt Sear Signature of Jes FacsSitall• Wrapper nolo*. YnEttnnoll, nintinittliOy IltiakOini *Etat FOR nASSIL CARTEKS NI MMUS. tk r0011010 fokioNtpratIoN FONIALLOW:Skit fililmetompitmol oprvessta. CUBE SICK HEADACHE. HVRON LIBERALS CHOOSE MK. ZELLER, At the South }Won Liberal, convin. tion, which nominatedi Mr, Edmund Zeller of Zurich, et Hensall on "%red- aesday of last week, the following res. elution wise adopteth-"Beeolved, Diet this cenvention of the Reform .A.ssoel- ation of South Huron desires toexprese its pleasure upon the seleetion of Mr. Newton Rowell, It, C., of Torento, as Provincial leader, and offers hint at this tine its loyal and undivided eq. port in carrying forward the principles ef the Reform party in 'Ontario." When this resolution was moved by Mr. J. G. Stanbury, of Exeter and Ur. 1. L Kellerman of Dashwood, it received the unanimous endorsation ef the large convention, the delegates; being enthusastic over the day's news from Toronto. The convention was attended by over one hundred' delegates, and a splendid fighting spirit was evidenced. Presi. dont Harry Smith of Hay township was in the chair, and was one of those nominated. Others -similarly honored were Mr. Alex. Mustard of Brucefield and Dr. Zellery ef Hensall. In brief but optimistic speeches all retired in favor of Mr, Zeller, whose unanimous choice delighted all. Mr. Zeller is editor and proprietor of The Zurich Herald, and highly esteem- ed among all. He made an excellent speech aceepting the nomination. Oth- ers who delivered addresses were Messrs. M. Y. McLean, ex -M. P. Sea - forth; Thos. Fraser, Brucefield, and J. G. Stanbury. 'Mr. Stanbury made a rousing speech, in which he urged the Liberals to fight the Whitney Government. He dealt effectively with the educational muddles of Dr. Pyne and advocated advanced legislation in regard to land tax, The late Federal member for South Huron accepted his defeat in a good spirit, and confined his remarks chiefly to the Whitney Government and Mr. Either. They had been satisfied with the Provincial deposit of $35,090 with the Farmers' Bank. Mr. McLean's criticisms included an arraignment of the Administration for permitting Dr. Beattie Nesbitt to escape., Mr. Eilber, he pointed out, had supported the in- erease in the sessional indemnity, but had done nothing of account while in Legislature. Loyal cheers concluded a most suc- cessful convention. RESULTS OF METHODIST ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE. The following is a summing up of the results pr the Ecumenical Methodist conference recently held in Toronto. Let it be understood that the confer- ence had no legislative power. How- ever, a large standing committee has been appointed to conserve the influ- ence of this session and make Method- ism a greater factor for good in the world: 1. A closer union between Methodist bodies. 2. A greater effort to retain hold upon members and adherents in the midst of changing population and greater immigration movements. 3. A more concerted movement to- wards world-wide evangelism, partic- ularly as affecting peoples nearer home, such as foreigners in English-speaking countries, and Latin races that have broken from their old moorings and are drifting into atheism. 4. Methodist theology is not getting out of date. There are liberal and conservative ways of interpreting it, but no inclination to throw great doc- trines aside. 5. Men are to be left free to investi- gate the message of the Bible and in their acceptance of moderate thought. 6. Christianity is to be more widely applied and forces that make for the uplift of men, even though outside of the ehurch, are to be encouraged. 7. Interdenominational co-op e r a - tion is to be furthered wherever pos- sible. 8. The Cause of international peace is to be furtheted wherever possible. 9. The work Of city evangelization is to be prosecuted oh a more aggr..,s- sive scale. 10. 01d -fashioned household or fam- ily religion is to be recommended and revived. 11. Formative religion i$ to have more recognition. That means that greater attention is to be paid to the training of Children in the church and not let them drift away. 12. The co-operation of the laymen in church 'work and prettchittg is to be encouraged. 18. Women are more likely than ever to have a share in church govern- ment. Several ladies were members of the conferende. 14. More Money is to be expended on the eolleges for a better trained ministry. 15. Methodist and Christian litera- ture yill be More freely eirculated ae- eerdiog to the custom adopted by Wes- ley, 10. The no temere degree was un- aninionisly eoildemned as an ihfringe- reetit upon the eivil rights and liberties of the people. 1?. Divorce of a sort was condemn- ed, especially the easy and unjustifiable meant of obtaining it, 3 Worn by the, Groat Trench Prossmsker. 1PAQIHN MODEL dr unosponora. This strikingly handsome three piece costume was designed by and made for Mme. Paquin, the head of the great Parisian dressmaking establish. tnent that bears ber name. The skirt wraps the figure just about as closely as possible and does not bespeak in creasing width in skirts, The narrow petticoat or underskirt is of white broadcloth, with ornamental straps of navy bine cloth placed at equal dis tances to form inch and a half stripes Over this is posed the tunic:, which opens at the left side to reveal the striped petticoat. On one corner of the tunic is a large motif in soutache, together with ball buttons in white pearl placeddu double lines along the edge. Dancing School Wrap. I'm much on the order of a Red Riding flood cape is t he little wrap seen .in the illustration. which is especially designed for wear over the dainty lit- CAPB Or BROADCLOTH. tie dancing school dress. The hood IM a 'fine protection against the wintry winds. Broadcloth or any rather hewry Material is suitable for the cape, with a pretty silk lining tot the hood. A Georgia Woman Inventor. Mra. Gertrude Smith of Valdosta, Ga., has recently invented two kitchen devices Which will be of great good to hOukekeepers. One of these it a coffee find tea strainer, the other a percolator, and both may be used with the ordinary teapot or coffee pot. The 'two new inventions store motley as well as time, the inventor claime, and Mrs. Smith Is being besieged by inventors find nitunitatturers for the right of sale of her useful articles. Mrs. Smith's Invention, which indl- tateg a practicel interest In house held affairs et this that-. WhiNq Ntonp,,Lt ere SO get i rIn,rt %„to carer leasnesa In •.0s ti.teo.ioll. is moot re- freshing. and she has heeti invited by the Atlanta committee to exhibit her Invent loos In the wriman's department tW the Ar'wilacillan exposition, whkh 'will be held In lizoxville, Tenn.* eariY lit September. MEN -WE CAN CURE YOU FINEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN ANIENION OWNED AND OCCUPIES SY SRL IC1 & K. • 'YODNO OR MIDDLE-AGED MEN tvlio need theservIces et expert speciallats wily waste your money in tresitlug with *teeters you know nothing of, why waste YoUrmoney with worthless *iconic bolus or Om: store w,strunts, when you esti get guaranteed, reliable, successful treament from t05 -se Mester Sormialists. Pro. KA 11 have treate..I 1.aticLut throughout Canada for over tO) ears and are responsible Brion. elally. TIt.y accept only curable cases and should your 04; 0 prove irreuraide it nerd noteast you a cent. It you are unable to coo at our for a pf rsonal eattuti oat ion we wril send .;uert ion Pot for you *eta up from, which can 411agnoso Irour Vint Ana tell you whether you are curable or not. 'ilen WO will prescribe specific, remedies for Jour 1nU1ti,lni ease which you eau tale et home. Wo have no cure -41 remedy toot we send to everybody alike as /1":4 Specialists do, tat we proscribe the rem. %Apo required for each individual case to complete a cure. Thattisone of the secrets of our wonderful success when others fell. Send for our Free Booklet on D49444811 of /444/ailllusirsted.) CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY Wo Quarazitee 10 Curo Mamma Debar, Mood Memos, Yarieosis WIWI. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Piseittof CONSULTATION FREE If unable to 0.11, write AM A Question lilanir for Home Treatment DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. - . NOTI C E Allletters nattersfrRma Canada must be addressed to di is Correspondence Depart- memansmommeem ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we seeand treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: Write for aur private DRS. KENNEDY s & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. lar 444.444144WITREF++++4444+4.44 The ,Mmilimomml•••••=••••=1••••••, Times ' Clubbing List! Times and Weekly Globe. 1.60 Times and Daily Globe...... ...... 4.50 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1,85 Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1,75 Times and Toronto Daily Star... . .... ...... 2,30 Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.30 Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 4.50 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire... . 1.60 - Times and Farmers' Advocate ..... . 2.35 Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 Times and Farm and Dairy 1 80 Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. 1.60 Times and Daily Advertiser ... 2.85 Times and London Advertiser (weekly)1.60 Times and London Daily Free Press Mornit g Edition... Evening Edition Times and Montreal Daily Witness Times and Montreal Weekly Witness Times and World Wide 4.••. 4; • • Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... Times and , Presbyterian 1.100.01.0684 Times and Westminster ..... .10001008 Tiniest, Presbyterian and Westminster Times and Toronto Saturday Night Times and Bnsy Man's Magazine Times and Horne f ournal, Toronto Times and Youth's Companion ... Times and Norther n Messenger Times and Daily World ..... . Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly). Times and Canadian Pictorial Times and Lippincott's Magazine Times and Woman's Home companion Times and Delineator Times and Cosmopolitan Times and Strand • ... Times and Success. Times and McClure's Magazine Times and Munsey's Magazine Times and Designer Times and Everybody's * These prices are I Britain. The above publications may be obtained by Times i. + subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- * 4. + + tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing 1.4* 4. the price of The Times. For instance : I 4. The Times and Weekly GIohe........*.. 81.60 4. The Farmer's Advocate (82.35 less 61,00). 1,35 + 4. 3.50 2 90 3.50 .ts5 2,25 1.60 2.25 2.25 3.25 3 90 2.50 1.75 2.90 1.35 3.10 2.90 1.60 3,15 2.6C, 2.40 2.30 2 50 2.45 2.60 2,55 1.85 2,40 for addresses in Canada or Great $ 4. $2.95 making the price of the three papers $2.95. The Times and the Weekly Sun ...• . $1.80 The Toronto Daily Star (42.30 less $1.00)........ 1,30 The Week13 Globe (81.60 less 81.00) .... 60 4. t. the four papers for $3.70. 83 70 If the plb.icat on you want is not in aborv'e list, let us know. We - ,r) supply almost any well-known Cana - 3: dian or Arnerinn publication. These prices are strictly .V * cash in ad •ance 8 nd subscriptions by post office or e press order to T1 ie Times Office! ....J._ 4 4, 44 • Stone Block * *• WINGHAIVI ONTARIO 44.4444++4,40 .44+:*.4.Ht++++++++ +++++boafflimissiatmot++*41::,