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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-30, Page 3r TEE WINGRA MISTIMES NOVEMBER 30, NO; DOCTORS HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE ..1•••••••,,T. Iruit-a-tives" saved my life Rivalt PUtattlt, Q., May 9, 1910. "I look upon mnothing recovery as Ittort of a miracle. I was for eleven years, constantly suffering hoax Chronic Dyspepsia and Indigestion. I was treated by several doctors and they simply did me no good. During the latter part of my illness, I was so thin that I weighed, only so pounds,and 1 b•osuited everything I ate. s-Ssaasss:Sste-SsassitinSas(*SS Sess".' '''sS-SSS:Sassiasss-sta s'S SS/ The doctors gave me up to die as the stomach trouble produced heart weak- ness and I was frequently unconscious. I received the Lest Rites Of The Church. At this time, a lady strongly urged me to try 111=k -4 -fives% When I had taken one box, I was much better and after three boxes, I was practically well again, and had gained 20 pounds. I have taken 13 boxes in all and now weigh 150 poundand am well." Madame ARTHUR TOURANGEA.17. "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine in the world made of intensified fruit juices and Always cures Indigestion! soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, or trial' size, 25c. At ail dealers, or from Fruits iltives Limited, Ottawa, BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. If you have a grey-haired mother, And from home you are away, Sit down and write the letter You put off day by day. Don't wait until her tired steps Reach Heaven's pearly gate, But show her that you think ef her Before it is too late. If you have a tender message Or a loving word to say, Don't wait till you forget it But whisper it today. Who knows what bitter memories May haunt you if you wait, So make your loved ones happy Before it is too late. . The tender word unspoken. The letter never sent, The long forgotten message, The wealth of love unspent; For these some hearts are breaking, For these some loved ones wait, So show there that you care for them Before it is too late. THE CHILD'S APPETITE. TIME TO AID WOUNDED TREES um, Gement Bandage* and Preserve the Glorious Old green F'yrOunide• Late August is the time to watch your valuable old shade end fruit trees. Watch for the hollow trunk, the bro. ken limb or the molted wound ;Where tengl may enter and ruin the stately old Weed. From any Wound remove all the de. caged wood, with a chisel and adz, to the sound. bard wood, and smooth off the edges of the cavity to allow the free growth ot the inner bark. After the cavity has been thoroughly cleaned out, disinfect it with corrosive sublimate, creosote or even paint. Creosote is better, as it penetrates far- ther into tho wood. The cavity alma! now be filled with concrete, one part portland cement to two parts sand. Make it thin, se that it can be poured In at the top of the opening. When the cavity is large It is necessary to re-enterce the concrete by placing !rola bars across the Inside. It is also best to drive large nails part way in around the inside, and this euables the cons creta to adhere better to the trunk. As the filling shrinks considerably 1111 large cavities the wails should be first coated with a thick layer of tar. ThI expands and MIs the shrinkage crack, making the cavity air tight. There is now no chance for any disease to entet end get in its work. After the filling has set a little the surface should be smoothed off even with the inner bark. In a few yeara the eambrium will completely covet the filling, making a good looking tree' A healthy appetite leads the child to enjoy the food given, but appetite may easily be vitiated by over -feeding, un- der -feeding, giving food that is too rich or unsuitable, and irregularity in the meal times. Regular habits should be cultivated from the very first, food being given at fixed and definite hours. The food should be extremely plain, and vary in quality and quantity according to the age and capacity of the child. If the child appears not to eat as much as usual, it is a great mistake to tempt him with dainties, because if there is any disorder in the digestion these will increase the trouble. The appetite is lost when the little one is feverish, or has a disordered stomach or liver; while it becomes ex- traordinarily large when food that is ill adapted to the infantile powers has been given, because, although in itself nutritious, this cannot be properly di- gested, and the child is, therefore, half starved. In older children irritation of the stomach will sometimes lead to gluttony -a condition at once serious and trying to the patient. • wilmoragoramo•Wlommoromminiva RHEUMATISM FOR FIFTEEN YEARS! LITTLE TEXAN FARMERS. School Children In Taft Work Like Bees .and Grow Money Making Crops. Here is a picture showing how in Texas they teach the young idea not how to shoot, but how to plant. In the, town of Taft the school children have two acres of farm land divided into ixidivldual plats, one of which becomes for the season the absolute property of its little worker. The children are furnished with a variety of seeds and the necessary hoe, rake and shovel and are instructed as to the best way to prepare•the ground and plant the crop getters. Then they are left to their own devices concerning watering, weeding Throws away crutches after using Father Morriscy's No. 7. souTaAmpToN, 11.13., Oct. 19, 1910. "I had suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years -- sometitnes so badly I had to use crutehed end could get nothing, to help me. I saw Your No, 7 Tablets advertiSed and detided to give them a Slat. I procured a box, and In a very shOrt time I got relief, and by the time had taken ave boxes the theuniatisin had alt left me, After 18 months it re- turried -4 got another hex, and now / aro free from Rheumatism, I can con- Seientlouely recommend your remedy to altbufferorri from Rtiettnattisit, Year No, 7 Tablets are great --worth their weight to gold." Ohirleet R. Crenklitte, General Mercherit. That s.bove prescriptien le not ,a "Cure. All" or riO-called patent medicine. Dr. Morriely prescribed it for 44 years, and It .cured thousand's lifter other (looters price, See. pet box at Velar dealers( or rather Morrisey Metlielne co., UMBEL liotitreal• sot, OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY THE QUALITY QF LEADERSHIP. (Stratford Beacon.) The efforts of certain Conservative newspapers to waken up Premier Whit- ney and keep him in touch with public opinion have a ridiculous as well as a pathetic side. The story is told of a New Yorker who bought from a fore- ign dealer in Broadway a large New- foundland dog to keep away burglars. in a few days he was back to the store in great ire. "Why, sir," he said, "my house was burglarized last night, and that dog., slept right through it all." "Dot vas too bad, too bad," replied the foreigner in his blandest tone. "1 will sell you a leetle dog to wake up the beeg one." But when the little dogs of the Con- servative press attempt to stir up the Premier, all they get for their pains is a series of barks and growls, and he goes right oft to sleep again. The spectacle of a leader having to be push- ed and goaded along by his followers is a new one in, the history of representa- tive government. The great political leaders in both Britain and Canada have always been in advance of the people -sometimes too far ahead of them. Thus Gladstone, for instance, sacrificed himself on the altar of Irish home rule, and it has remained for the present day to bring the people more to'his way of thinking. Sir John Mac- donald led the people of Canada a long way towards national unity by his building of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. When Sir Wilfrid Laurier plan- ned the National Transcontinental and the Grand Trunk Pacific, many thought he was fifty years ahead of time, but though the great undertaking has not yet been finally completed he has al- ready been vindicated. Sir Wilfrid at- tempted another forward move in hia advocacy of closer trade relations with the United States, and when the people did not catch his vision, he went out of power Without a murmur. Sir James Whitney does not possess the quality of leadership -the faculty of sizing up the country's condition and framing big and comprehensive policies for his people's weal. He wants to stand still in a world of change. The efforts of his political friends to wake him up and drag him into the procession are well-meaning, but futile. It would be better far to set him aside in some way. Let him have a pension, a sena- torship or anything else within reason, but do not let him any longer impede the progress of an ambitious people. LITTIOA IPAIDISRS NATION'S WEALTH. and the other details of farm work, and the results so far have been as - astonishing. - There are prizes given for the finest vegetable specimens and for the order- ly keep -up of the beds, and the chil- dren are allowed to take home or sell all the results of their industry. Most of the prizes are in medals, but any child so wishing may have a sash equivalent One boy cleared up $11 on his plot, but a girl beat him by $1.02. There were 200 children in the first contest and nearly double that number this year, and Professor Moon, prin. cipal of the public schools Of Taft, who started the plan, expects to have 1,000 happy, earnest little agricultur- ists at work next year. 'this Explains It. Lady -What! Thirty-eight cents a dozen for eggs: Why, that's more than 8 cents for one egg. Grocer -Well, mum, you Must re- meraber that one egg is a whole day's work for one hen. -Exchange. Poultry Pickings. . Poultry should be kept free from feather and skin vermin. These are most injurious to chickens and in- crease with amazing rapidity in slim- mer. Cut dont the quantity of all heat- ing foods, like corn and buckwheat Nitrogenous foods, like wheat and Oats, should be more generally fed, together with a daily supply of green food. Atiold overcrowding your chicken coops. When too many fosads roost together they crowd, and the animal heat will ause them to sweat. Thiel in itself has been the cause of more summer Sickness "than anythirtg else -we know of. Many people hesitate to breed pure bred ftrwis becaose they are afraid that they cannot and a Market for breeding stock. Those who advertise theft birds end no difficulty In find- ing ft market for good stock. BuYers are readers, and sellers meat be ad- Vertleers. Here is a Cheap and simple remedy to paralyte ehickett lice and mites. Make a strong brine And apply it hot. Put en the roosts and on the neat beteg and all over. Get the cheap grade of salt, sure to have the brine Strong and hot and to get it tate OS/ Ofielt *beet the heeltotish November 20 in History. 1841 -Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who now leads his Majesty's Opposition in the House of Commons of Canada, was born on this date at St. Lin, in the Province of Quebec. Without any factitious ad- vantages, and in the face of a very depressing obstacle -lack of physical health and strength --he became at 55 Prime Minister of the Dominion of Canada, an office which he held contin- uously till his defeat at the general election in September last. Sir Wil- frid's early education was of a some- what scant sort, but he has been all his CARTMS ITTLIC mut PI LLIS0 URE Sick Headache and relieves!' the troubles Incl. dent Le a billow) otato of the system, such as Dizziness, Diorama, Drowsiness, Distress atter eating, rata lathe Side, de, While their most retaaritableauccese hue boon shown in curing SI C 'Headache, yet Cartes Little /Aver PlIts are equally vainablein Constipation, curing andpre• venting this annoylngcomplaint,whiletheyalso correct all disorders of thee-tot:ouch, el-Soudan:into liVer and regulate the bowels. Evenff theyouly cured E. Mid they Weald be almost priceleas to tiesiewbb mutter from thladiettOisitigeottsphtint; buttons. Wifely their goodness (loss notendhereandthosei who ours try there will flndthesolittlo pills valti• able 1050 many ways that they Will not be wit. !tug to do withdut them. But after all Sick head the Use of so Many Utes that here It woe?* wemake our groat boat. O'er pills cute it while °there do not, • Carter's Little Liver Pine ire Very masa end !tory easy to take. One or two pills mike a dose. Whey are tatictar*getable and do not gripe or peso, bet by their gentle talon please ea Whe „pat then% Mtn Hblefilll 11144 YIW *IV life an omnivorous and effective reader, of literature, and this is the secret of the rarely literary character of his speeches. He studied law in Montreal and began to practice it there, but he was in 1867 forced by ill -health to a few years rest, during which he took up journalism as an avocation. He re turned to law practice in Arthabaska- ville, but was in 1871 elected a member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec. During the succeeding forty years he has been continuously in Parliament. At the general election for the House of Commons in 1874 he was elected to represent the constituency of Drum- mond and Arthabaska. In 1876 he became Minister of Inland Revenue in the Mackenzie Administration, but was defeated when he went back for re- election. He was then elected for the Eastern Division of Quebec City, and he has been its representative ever since. When Mr. Edward Blake re" signed the Liberal leadership in 1887 he WAS elected in his place, and in 1896 he became Prime Minister, after sitting for eighteen years in Opposition. His own term of , continuous office was, therefore, fifteen years. Sir Wilfrid received his Knighthood while taking part in Queen Victoria's diamond jubi- lee, and he was at the same time made a member of the Imperial Privy Coun- cil, which position he holds for life. He has taken part in several Imperial - Colonial Conferences in . London, the last of which took place during the pre- sent year. On his own statement the acts of his regime in which he takes the greatest interest and pleasure are the tariff preference granted to Great Britain in 1896, and the provision made in 1903 for the construction and opera- tion of the National Transcontinental Railway. HEADACHE Seems To Be Habitual With Many People. Some are seldom, if ever, free from it, suffering continually and wondering why they can get no relief. Headaches are generally caused by some derangement of the stomach or bowels, or both. Burdock Blood Bitters removes acidity of the stomach, improves digestion, regu- lates the constipated bowels, and pro- motes a perfect circulation of pure blood to all portions of the body, thereby curing the headaches by removing the cause. Mrs. L. Maguire, Kinmount, Ont., writes: -"I am writing you a few lines to tell you what your Burdock Blood Bitters has done for me. I used to be greatly troubled with headaches, but after using two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I was completely cured. This was two years ago and I have had no return of headache since." Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. For the Children Loegerhaad Shaker or "Butohirr The bird whose photo heads this ar- ticle is something of an anomaly. The shrike belongs to the family of sing- ing birds, and yet he is more blood- thirsty than uuy of our true birds ot prey. To watch ibis handsome gray and block fellow as be sits quietly upon some fencepost or other point ot vantage no oue would ever suspect that he was pntieutly waiting to pounce upon soine smaller bird. Sud- denly he launches into a weak, soft song which Is quite pleasing, This bird lives esctusiveiy upon In- sects. birds and the smaller quadru- peds. The name "butcher bird," which is commonly used for this slarike, is extremely appropriate, for he has a curious habit of impaling his prey upon thorns and- along barbed wire fenees. 1 have seen whole rows of huge grasshoppers hanging in rows on such fences. This shrike, the log- gerbead, is found over a wide range in the southern part ot the United States. while In the north be is replaced by the great northern shrike. Although this bird sings and resem- bles a number of our innocent birds. be does not fool the smaller featbered folk. They bare all learned from sad experience what to expect from this enemy. and they no'sooner sight him than they hurry to the underbrush with hurried calls of alarm. The "butcher bird" is rattier a mail rascal to have such a bloody record, being only about etgtit and a halt 'Lichee to length. The upper surfaces are generally a clear Matte color; be- low. white. with n slight wash of ash. There is a spot of white on each black wing and some on the back tail. JAMES SPEED. CARE OF LOCKS AND HINGES. In these days of nerves and irritabil- ity it is a mystery why people do not pay more attention to oiling their locks and hinges on the doors. Apart from the annoyance of the squeak of a hinge, and the difficulty of turning the key of a rusty lock, the property is injured. • A few minutes' occasional attention would make a considerable improvs- ment. Doors will shut almost withouS a sound; keys will turn noiselessly, and without effort, yet few people think of taking the trifling trouble to bring about such an improved state of things. Apart from locks, all household hing- es and machinery should be oiled regu- larly. Even the leaves of the kitchen 'table May have a fest drops of oil rubbed into the hinges. A drawer, tho, which refuses to open or shut without force, may be made to work smoothly by rubbing- sides and edges with a Mixture of soft seep and oil. Every woman who values her sewing machine need not be reminded that it will work bettor and more quietly if kept well oiled. Duringa terrific gale and blinding snowstorm last Thursday. a Norwegian vessel was driven ashore and complete- ly wrecked at Martin RiVer, Capt. KurIze and eleven sailors Were drowned, while three Were rescued, Seven of the crew Were N`orweglans, Mule eight, Wefie Enguih A University Game: A title ot royalty and a unit of measure. Princeton. TWO great generals. Washington and Lee. A point of the compass and a part of a pin. West Point. A great American statesman. Ham- ilton. A noted Frenchman who was a friend to all:Amerietins. Lafayette. What college is located on the shores over rls..iatr. Minis:in? Northwestern tint - What California college was founded in honor of the deceased son of a Unit- ed States senator? Leland Stanford. Jr., university. What noted university has a hospital c. onnection with it? Jeans Hop - n s Name the oldest college of Virginia. Hampden Sidney. What college has the honor of baring founded the first foreign missionary society of Amerieti? In Faroff Lapland. The Lapps have a custom that In- sures a small property to their chil- dren. When a ha by is born they set aside a reindeer and keep It and ail its young until the child is grown, and then the herd is turned over uncondi- tionally to the boy or girl. Pond par- ents OISO give a reindeer to the nurse or person who first discovers the baby boa It tooth. A game the Lapp youngsters play is athusing. All the children get on their itueea in a ring. Then they hold their toes with their hands and move by jumps. The one who can jump fast- est without letting go his toes wine the game. Tbe mistakes that occur ate never seriona, but are ludicrous as the children go hopping about. BLOOD. DISEASES CURED Drs. K. & K. Established 20 Years larNO NAMES USED OUT WRITTEN CONSENT If. wee outpost.* se how the moms hekstord-- oi took your Naw IddiseasezrsoowitthiCAvgieunWritohaar a nerinOttinan,10100dted. medicine, visited Bob Springs and other mineral water resorts, but only got tem. rinre,Yburettial6r7diseilejoIrtluniuclibegelPtnineamterata- eines the symptoms would break out agaill--ruonmg sores, blotches, rheum. „Attie pains, looseness of the hair,sweilinge of the inglandsipalms of the hands Wiling, .croseracaTctEsTitshiesuas ,sf tte skin, dyspeptie stonmeh, eta. d up in despair when a oven vermatterr friend advised me to consult you, As you bad cured hint of saintlier disease 0 years ago. I had no hope, but took his advige. in three weeks, time the sores commenced to heal up and 1 became eecouragsd. 1 continued the Naw Hanlon TREATMENT for four months and at the end of that time every symptom had diSaPPeared. I was cured 7 years ago and no signs of Any diseasesince. idy boy, three years Old, is sound and healthy. I cer- tainly can recommend your treatment With an my heart. You can refer any_person to me privately, but you can use thhi testimonial es you wish. W. II. S. We treat NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, VITAL WEAKNESS. MOOD, SanKfaNwanognd e. SECRETaDia , URINARY, BLADDER and KIDNEY complaint* of bun IlEADER Are (?)114(111c241' (11YeaarriltsvtPbc'YV nnAireZeTk intendingnPaawrILTZ: youl itnemuns2 will Cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you, Consultation Fre., No roeamarttntaebriew.baoobx Ftrrecaq_tet_yuluosutrawtedrite) ofnordifiteasseshonoest tmeoupinion Free ef Charge. 1110 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of tiosne Treatment FREE. DRAENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE ll iminoniemen in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to fromtglolters ue: n d i a rt Correspondence Canadamu addressedbeDepart- mentsee 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. Addresa all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY. Windsor, Ont. Write for our private address. Captain Kidd's Grave. Most children ktiow the story of Captain Kidd, the pirate who "sailed and sailed," but few children, or grown folks, for that matter, know that there is a grave in the quaint old city of Savannah that is tatid to be the resting place of this "bold sailor man." The tombstone was erected in the night, and no one seems to know anything about it except the legend Concerning it. There is no inscription On it; notbjng but a circling !serpent On all four Wes. ••••••••16.•/11110. French Buft. In French buff the hands are tied behind, mid there is quit. 40 _mua *port in the game tied Iola risk tnitti it tho eyes are blihdfolded. Playground Reciprocity. xf heroic deeds you dais, Others th your prowees share. If success you fall to meet Others lose in pont defeat. ri Jofit with ethers When yen *MI To Pr0M00 the platirennd Sport' and gaLoli you had tb hoe% TAA011 the ether' Ili atiie WA. Altair deed' and helpfult, Make for PleYsrourids. dee* Wet, Oee Meet 40bhs bout gel 110641 4i BB Times 4. 4. Clubbing List 4.; '41 6I; Times and Weekly Globd. Times and Daily Globe Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... Times and Toronto Weekly Sun • • • Times and Toronto Daily Star .. Times and Toronto Daily News.. Times and Daily Mail and Empire. Times and Weekly Mail and Empire Times and Farmers' Advocate Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) Times and. Farm and Dairy Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. Times and Daily Advertiser........... Times and London Advertiser (weekly). Times and London Daily Free Press Morning Edition Evening Edition • • • • Times and Montreal Daily Witness Times and Montreal Weekly Witness Times and World Wide Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.. ... Times and Presbyterian . • Times and Westminster Times, Presbyterian and Westminster Times and Toronto Saturday Night Times and Busy Man's Magazine Times and Home Journal, Toronto Titnes and Youth's Companion Times and Northern 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 Suecess . . Times and McClure's Magazine Times and Munsay's Magazine Times and Designer Times and Everybody's These prices are for addresses in Canada 1,60 4.50 1.85 1,75 2.30 2.30 4.50 1.60 2.35 1,60 1 80 1.60 2.85 1.60 3.50 2 90 3.50 1.h5 2.25 1.60 2.25 2.25 3.25 3 40 2.50 1.75 2.90 1.35 3.10 2.90 1.60 3.15 2.6G 2.40 2.30 2.50 2.45 2,60 2,55 1.85 2,40 Great or Britain. + The above publications may be obtained by Times 1 subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- + • tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing t + + • the price of The Times. For instance: + + + The Times and Weekly Globe • 81.60 The Farmer's .Advocate ($2.35 less $I.00). 1.35 4i $?.g6 making the price of the three papers $2.95. The Tin3es and the W'eekly Sun •,...•%•$1,80 The Toronto Daily Star (42.30 less 81.00) .. • , 1,30 The Week15 Globe ($1.6O less $1,00)60 Yeaarear $3,70 + the four papers for $3.7o. + is not in above list, + If the pob kat on you us know. We ' .11 supplyYwantalmost any well-known Cam- * dian or American publication. These prices are strictly if * $ cash in ad 'mice 4. S nd subscriptions by post offroe or e prss order to 44 let T e Times Office t A i WINGOAMStIme Dictelt ONMOK)- * 444:44:114+0.*+++.4.4.444.44.t. ++++++MilialliiteM44444.*