HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-02-08, Page 3THE WINWEAM TIMES, FEBRUARY
l
4, 414
(,/r(o'\I fe/
Whisky
bum.
It's rough on a girl if her
lents to shave.
i7/1'1"° I
blossoms are often
GUESS WHERE YOUR BROTHER R IS?
"`"A " r !.t''i .ht16 tYkilk t99W. $61* :G2 .4. I Flit' I ,.
�I4
on the It's a poor artist who is unable to draw
an obese salary.
beau neg. A waiter is a chap who has learned
labor while he waits.
Z[4. .56*A 1114MIA;SA.474 ,446411.61
NERVOUS 13E'EHLITY CURED
Recesses and indiscretions a -e the cause of more
s•Irruw n d anis, ring than all other diseases contbtued.
1,o see t:e'"alms of vicious habits on every hand;
Jaz. sallow, piutpled flee, clack cycled eyes, stooping
feral, stunted development, bashful, melancholic
countenance and timid bearing proclaim to all the
world itis folly and tend to blight his existence. Our
t.catment pos,tively cures all weak men by overcoming
and rentoviug the effects of former indiscretions and
excesses. It stops all losses and drains and quickly
restores the patient to what nature intended -a healthy
and happy matt with physical, mental and nerve pow-
ers monde e.
Por over 2S years Drs. K. & B. have treated witlt
the rreatest success all diseases of men and women.
If yox have any secret disease that is a worry and
a menace to your stealth consult old established physic -
lens who do not have to experiment on you.
We guarantee to cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Diseases, Stricture, Varicocele, Kidney and Bladder
Diseases. Consultation Freo. If unable to call, write
for a Question Blank for IIonio Treatment.
Dna KENNEDY & KERGAN
lal8 Shelby Streets
I Detroit, Mich.
TO RECOVER MONEY.
to The Dominion Government is asking
Justice Burbidge in the Exchequer Court
to make an order onmpelliug this pro-
vince to pay $1,802,935.
The claim arises ont of the Domiuion's
treaty with the Salteaux Indians in 1873,
known as the Northwest Treaty No. 8
Byit 47 000 s ware miles of landore
q w
bought from the Incians. It is sttuated
between the watershed of Lake Superior
and the northwest angle of the Lake of
the Woods and the American border to
the watershed of Hudson Bay.
For this land the Indians were given
$12 for each person belonging to the
tribe; $1,500 per annum for the purchase
of twine and ammunition for fishing and
hunting, two hoes, a spade, bne axe, one
cross -cut saw, one hand saw and other
artioles for each family cultivating- the
ei soil, and many other articles. Each
e chief was to receive $25 a year and each
subordinate $15 a year, and a snit of
ee
clothes every three years,
An average of 2,471 Indians every year
_ have been beueflciaries. The number
within the territory cede to the Govern-
ment and outside the province is 131.
The Dominion Goverument are suing for
the amount paid to the Indians within
the province.
The case was adjourned until March.
wallies...tatattaati.tattaaa'JiL+I'r.irfYilL.oati ,6ta:itW 31 JO' .:Yi44i:46,1814
WAITING FOR DEATH, BUT
NOT WITHOUT HOPE
e.
1f There is a poor woman in this
parish apparently just waiting for
death to come through consumption.
She has not the means to go to a
Sanatorium, or she would probably
be at ono before this. She is still
comparatively strong, walks about
quite a lot -drives sometimes, too -
but every day, of course, is growing
worse. Would there be any possi-
bility of her being taken into your
Horne for Consumptives t It would
be a merry if ,,h•, (nada be permitted
to enter it. I wou ld umch appreciate
an early- reply, us every day means
so much."-Rov. Hauor,n SUTTON,
Incumbent, Belmont, Ont.
•
LOST TWO
DAUGHTERS
"I am advised by Dr. J. D. Wilson
to write you concerning how soon I
could get my wife admitted to Con-
sumptive Hospital at Uravenlutrst,
also please send the pamphlet .'e
terms while there. I have been told
that it is free, so piens* let me hero'
from. you soon as possible. I have
lost two daughters, and my wife con-
tracted the disease from our eldest
one, who died ten months ago. I
am a working man and not able to
pay:. high rate, but still nuttiOUS CO
do what 1 can." -A. CAMPBELL,
London, Ont.
The above are typical of scores, indeed hundreds,
of appeals constantly coming before the trustees of the
uskoka free Hospital
J101MY. ell 1.I. „Ids. i.,, I..iY.,,ill le• it ,l ..1 ,I :!.111.1.. •
for Construptives
1j No effort is being spared to meet every call. . , .
tg Not a single applicant has ever been refused admission
to the Free Hospital because of his or her poverty,
NEW PATIENTS lav WAY To HOSPITAL
and the anxiety of the trustees to keep none waiting
is shown in the decision reached a few weeks ago
to increase the accommodation by twenty-five beds.
-This inercasc in patients will add
heavily to the burden. of maintenance
and can only be covered by icer eased
generosity on the part of friends its alt
parts Orf Canada. Patients have been
admitted from every Province in the
Dominion, and it is with confidence
IU the respouse to our .appeals, that
the trustees believe will come front
Canadians everywhere, that Mese ad-
ditional bilydelns have been assumed.
4J Where a cause more urgent? Where a greater
call to help suffering Canadians? Where will your
money do more good?
-Contributions natty be sent to Stu Wm. It. Mam nrrn, Kt., Chief
Justice, Osgootle hall, Toronto, or W. J. OAt:t:, I:sq., 54 front St. W.
3,
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
Just Breath Hyomei Four Times a
Day and be Cured.
Hyomei has performed almost miracu-
lous cures of catarrh, and is to -day recog-
nized by leading members of the medi-
cal profession as the only advertised
remedy that can be relied upon to do
lust what it claims. The complete out-
fit of Hyomei costs $1 00, and consists of
an inhaler, a medicine dropper, and a
bottle of Hyomei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for a few minutes four times a day. and
it will caro the worst case of catarrh. It
soothes and heals the mucous membrane
of the air passages, prevents irritation
and effects a complete and lasting cure
It you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by snail,
postage paid, on receipt of prioe. Write
to -day for consultation blank that wdI
entitle you to service of our medical de-
partment without t ha b
e r„e. The R. T.
Booth Comyany, ldyomei Building,
Ithaca, N Y.
orem The following Household Hints may
' be useful to men who have to batch, --
and others:
1. The more saucepans you have,
the more you can let go dirty.
2. To soften the hands. Boil them
in ouson water,
3. White gloves should be used to
polish the stove. Yon can attend
funerals in them afterwards
4. Never open your umbrella to let
it dry. Take some one elae'b dry. one.
5. Stains an knives can be removed
by rubbing with a piece of raw potato
and brick dust. Fry the potatoes
afterwards for your guests, they will
remove tobacco stains from their teeth.
0, To sweeten rancid butter. Trade
it for granulated sugar,
7. When boiling dumplings, weigh
them occasionally to see how heavy they
are getting.
8, If anything is burnt in the stove •
throw the stove outside. This will re-
move the smell at once.
0. If you have no scales, borrow your
neighbor's and don't return them.
10, 'waterproof paint can easily be
made by leaving the necessary cash for
it at the hardware stores.
Boil your eggs iu the kettle. They
Will got some fur len an d taste like rah-
bit.
For Bachelors and Others.
THEY'RE AT THE RINK.
"1 wish Maria would stay at home," the
tired mother Oahe,
''1 have the disbea all to waste, 1 want to
make Pottle Pies "
She gathered up the supper things, and
piles them In the sink,
'or this is vt}int the winter briuge-
Matie's at the rials.
"Now, where'et that hay, I'll tatt his
snide," the tattier orossly eaytt,
"1 never went away like that in my oliU
early dt>Fve,"
'Twos daddy grained the bucksaw then,
and'auado the wood -pile shrink;
He muttered, "Where on earth ie Ben?"
-but Benny's at the rink,
The lonely wife sank in a chair, in
mourntnl mood to cry,
Ser loving hobby was ant there, 'twas
that made her sigh;
"Is.it soave other woman, or has he took
to drink?"
Nay, nay, cheer up, poor saddeued heart,
your hubby's at the rtuk.
When, weary from his many nares, the
hubby hastened home.
He stumbled o'er the kitchen chairs, the
house was dark and lone;
He raged around and acted like he was
the n-tissiug link,
No wife was there to greet hits, for -
she's skating at the rink.
The burglar softly raised the sash, and
crawled into the room,
He trembled lest he had been rash and
hutted in too soon;
"'Tis strange 80 scan the family should
be asleep. I thio*,"
Just go ahead and burtle, for the bunch
is at the rink.
A last word often leads to a first blow,
The difference between a sleighing
party and an autOltiobile Marty is the
► gray you spell "slaying,fl
MILBURN'S
LAXA-L.IVER
PILLS
are mild, sure and safe, and are s perfect
regulator of the system.
They gently unlock the secretions, clear
away all effete and waste matter from the
system, and give tone and vitality to the
whole intestinal tract, curing Constipa.
tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspep-
sia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Jaun-
dice, Heartburn, and Water Brash. Mrs.
R. S. Ogden, Woodstock, N.B., writes:
"My husband and myself have used Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills for a number of
years. We think we cannot do without
them. They are the only pills we ever
take."
Price 25 cents or five bottles for $1.00,
at all dealers or direct on receipt of price.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont,
WORDS OF WISDOM.
The foundation of tranquility is with
in ourselves; let us keep it pure.-
Phooian.
"The world is too small to afford a
place of safety to the man who disobeys
God."
Much Rood wotk has been hindered by
such anxiety to do better as deters one
from promptly doing one's best.
Truisms, whether they lie in the
depths of thought or on the surface, are
at any rate the pearls of experience, -
George Meredith.
By all the way by which a man won d
seek the love of any other bt-ing win m
he honored and revered he ehonhi spelt
to know Gad, to come near to him and
to love bun. -B B. Hale.
As you grow ready for it, soru•'w hl r'
or other you will find whet let II,-fcit ala ter
you in a book or a friend, or, h,, -r. "t ail,
in your own thoughts -tis-+ Btereal
Thought speaking to your thought -
Macdonald.
George
Great and sacred is ohedienee. lis
who is not able, in the hi,chest mij-Pty
of manhood, to obey, wire (leer and
open brow, n law higher thau httnself,
is barren of all faith and love -James
Martineau.
ABSOL...'TE
SECURITY.
I4�
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pi11s.
Must Boar Signatura of
See Far.Sitnfle Wrapper aelesl
Vet"' eivall and as ewe./
to take at sugar.
CARTERS crop
I
I
rail BILIOUSNESS.
PI LL3. E ' FOR TORPID LIVER.
I FOR CONSTIPATION.
LLFOR SALLOW Shied.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
Oz.riv etzt ere nAv. $l,iUR
melt! Vegetable. •ew• "Ras i -
CLRE $ICI( HEADACHE. ,, I
8, 1906
A, Lytle Veepottea,
Conditions are changing to eo many
businesses that It would not be Strange
if the manufacturer had yet to plead
for protectiou against the girt in her
teens.
A young girl appeared at a large hat
manufactory olio Monday horning and
asked for work. ,She was inexperi-
enced, but they needed hells badly, en-
gaged her at once and toots the time to
teaclt her one department of the work.
She learned easily anti very quickly,
earned something the first day and in,
two days was making as much as any
other girl in the room. They noticed
that she seemed to enjoy the work and
the prospect of good wages and were
greatly sur'pr'ised when she appeared at
the oilier+ Friday night and desired to
"settle till," saying that alae watt
through work.
The manager asked if anything dis-
agreeable had happened.
"Orr, no" the girl replied airily, "It's
a real nice place to work, but I was
only visiting in the city for a few days
and thought I might nmake a little mon-
ey. I'm going bonne tomorrow morn -
Ing." --Youth's Companion.
Gluttons.
The old feudal lords of England were
the biggest hogs on earth. 'Their life
was made up or the chase, gluttony
aull drunkenness. The habit of glut-
tony was handed down to them. It
eume directly from Lucuilus and his
imitators. There is no doubt that Lu-
( -01100, held up before us as the table
saint, ate himself to death. It was not
only the quantity of food he ate, but
its quality as well, that put so mis-
erable an end to itirn. Fielding proved
many years ago that there was a large
amount of fudge about Lucullus. Oa
general principles he was, from a cu-
linary point of view, a fraud. A. single
supper at whir'* Cicero and Pompey
were guests is said to have cost him
GO,000 denari (about $8,500), but he
urobably served his guests a feast of
barbecued sow, topped
I
cd off with cher-
ries
. He was excessively vain of his
cherries, and, as for his sow, she was
always served high. -London Spectator.
The Onion.
"Onions are really sweeteners of the
breath after the local effects have pass-
ed away," says one learned doctor.
This statemeut is not in accordancewith
our own experience; therefore we avoid
onions. We are still further informed
by the smile authority that onions cor-
rect stomach disorders and carry off
the accumulated poisons of the sys-
tem. They provide a blood purifier
that all may freely use. Eaten raw an
onion will often check a cold in the
head, Oue small onion eaten every
night before retiring is this well known
doctor's prescription for numerous af-
fections of the head and is highly rec-
ommended for sleeplessuess, Person-
ally, we are never troubled with any
of these complaints and therefore still
look upon this strange vegetable as
something to avoid. -Vegetarian.
When Yon Sneeze.
The alarm signal of a draft is a
sneeze, which is a spasmodic effort of
nature to start up the circulation and
relieve the congestion. -1 person may
be far gone toward contracting a cold
before he sneeze., but the monteut he
gets this warning he should change his
position, look around for the draft and
clove out of it or protect himself
against it. A draft i't something to be
sneezed at -and to be avoided. Drafts
cause more deaths than war, whisky,
football, consumption and yellow fever
put toMOther. -\Iinost everybody who
dies from disease dates his sickness
front taking cold. This is especially
true of elderly people. Yet it is 0 mat-
ter in regard to wbit'lt there are great
ignorance mad i111)1tout ion.
Old Japanese 1'r1nte.
The collector of ole[ Japanese prints
crust be guided in his selection by the
qualify of the paper. which should be
soft and vibrant, th;' fibrous tentacles
upon its surf:tee often forming shad-
ows exposed s
where ' ba nc- *edic
•s t the
0
��t
I
dust. Thr regis'er must be perfect,
each color being c•ontined absolutely to
11. pros, Tibet! sp:n•e. I'erfection In the
register is an infallible guide. The col -
al. must be soft n1 ntlting, in many
('aces ono lone shafting i1110 another,
not harshly determined by the lines of
the block.- i:xtra••t From "Impressions
of i'kiyo-ye." by Mrs. Dora Amsdeu.
Doesn't Like to Move.
A Most curious and sluggish creature
is the tantaw•a, a nine neat lizard
whose home is ilt Now Zealand. This
little imitation saurian has the repute-
tiou of being the laziest creature ever p
created. He is usually found clinging • A n y $1.00
to roci.s or logs along the shores of riv- 4 magazine will
erg and lakes and Itas been known to • be given in
remain in one position perfectly mo- • Place of those
tionless for ninny 11lnntiie. How the • named, if so
® desired. I f
Rock Me to bleep. Mother.
(Elizabeth Aker Allstn.]
Backward, tura backward, 0 Time, in
your flight,
Make nee a child again, just for tonight!
Mother, come back trona that eeholtbP
shore,
Take me again to your heart as of yore;
Kies from my forehead the furrow* of
care,
Soaooth the few silver threads out of any
hair;
Overy my slumbers your Loring watch
keeRock me to sleep, mother, rock me to
sleep I
Tired of the hollow. the base. the untrue,
Mother, (a mother, my heart calla for
you 1
Many a summer the grass has gown
green,
Blossomed and faded, our faces between;
Yet with strong yearning and passionate
Pain,
Long I tonight for your presence again,
Come from the silence so long and so
deer);
Reck me to sleep, mother, rock me to
eleep!
Over my heart in the days that are flown,
No love like mother love ever has shone;
No other worships abides and endures,
Fettle!, unselfish and patient like yours,
None like a mother can oharra away pain
From the sick soul,and the world-weary
brain,
Slumber's soft calms o'er my heavy lids
creep:
Rook nae to sleep, mother, rock me to
sleep!
Come, let your brown hair, just lighted
with gold,
Fall on your shoulders again, as of old;
Litt it drop over my forehead tonight,
Suaditie my taint eyes away trout the
light;
For with its many -edged shadows once
more,
Haply will throng the sweet visions of
y000,
Lovingly, softly, its bright billows
swoep;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to
sleP !
e.
F;DR. A. W. CHASES 25c1
-. CATARRH CURE
is he !se
sent direct tot d ased
•parts by the Improved Blower,
-'•�1 Heals the Meets, clears the air
j,/ passages, stops droppings in the
throat and petmanantly cures
Catarrh and Hay Fever. Slower
free, All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co.. Toronto and Bataalo,
Pointed Paragraphs.
It's lawful to fi=1i for compliments in
any and all seasons.
Nothing equals the arrogance of some
men's so oalled humble opinions.
A good way to enjoy smoking is to
swear off for a month and then begin
next day.
3
FRILLS OF FASHION.
Pieee lace dyed to match cloth, illk Or
velvet it trill fashionable.
Cloth rkirte, with lace bodices of the
,slue color, are very modish.
The very newest brooch is a oat de.
aign, a large black oat, at that, with big
ddaniorid eyes,
Ianng Nventrg coats, temmed with fur
and wadded comfortably, aro being
made of colored lace.
Boleros, yokes nod miter ttimtgings of
lace are nervi Own bh,neea of chiffon or
net. and broad girdles of hate are also
fond; d
"Tub's'
green feir her Wes worts: with a
big pale. blue geitzr, vett, and the brown
fur nape, with lung tabs, was Beed with
pale blue taffeta mai triaged with brown
pendaute.
Those belles who have gold and pearl
attaehments to keep soft collars erect
are in despair, for the latest Paris fiat is
that stiff, high Dollars are the thing for
all kinds of toilets short of the dinner or
dancing frocks.
The tea gown of to -day is consideree)
quiet indispensable, and after all there is
economy in obangtug the street gown
upon reaching home, while the loosefitt-
ing garment is much more restful, as
more suitable to the house.
Young girls should always have their
hair arranged in the most becoming
fashion and at the same time the simplest
possible. Bows or ribbon to znatch the
color scheme of the dress are dainty, but
as in the case of shoes and Brookings,
black is always appropriate, too.
The most elaborate tea gowns are
triumphs of the dressmaker's skill. Tee
long loose coat at thin flowered silk or
gauze worn over a pleated nuderdress of
white lawn and chiffon is charmingly
picturesque, while the narrow gathered
ribbon trims it most effectively.
House gowns, tea gowns and negligees
play a most important part in the modern
outfit and, indeed, so excessively dainty
and charming are they, it cau scarcely
be wondered at that women consider
that a good proportion of the dress al-
lowance must be allotted to their pur-
chase.
Even when her bt,nh balmiest agrees
with the oashier's a wcrneu never trusts
hint about it.
No matter how poor a man is he al-
ways thinks lie can afford to do aome-
tliing his neighbor does
Renew Your Subscription
ate00 ••••••••••••••••••••••
0
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9
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la
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•
l0
0 fjHE Tines
will re-
ti
ive
subecrip-
tioni its clubs
as Riven here -
O with, nt prices
11 • quoted.
1,
• Newspap1ners
sled tna�'a7.eB
e sent to differ -
9 cut address if
• desired.
• Whether a
" 'netts sub -
• scriber or not,
• leave your or-
• der at this
.o otiice and it
n w i 1 1 receive
g prompt atone
tion. We give
low rates on
any paper or
magazine.
BEADING
FOR
la
•
,9
a
a
a
a
creature manages to exist is a mystery.• you do n o t
• like the groups
lily Own ('hair. • given h ere,
"Beg pardon," said the garrulous make selee-
pitssenget', "!tilt 1 think I 111:1r(1 you Q tions to suit
addressed as prof eeol'. Might I in- A yourself, and
quire bleat chair you bold Y' • the will give
"'!'he t•it:tir tight next to the door," • them at a re -
answered the prate:ewe "I run a shop a (laced price*
of my own." • See lar e
a' list of clubbing
The Proper Caper. • offers in an-
Tum- lIere! 100'ce started your ; e other eolumn.
note to Itorrottglts "Dr. Sir." Don't 1:
Al orders
you know tint sort of abbreviation is 13
very slovenly? Dick- -No, sir. "Dr." is 2 receive prompt
all right in this (.11:10. Ile owes me 1 • attention,
money. •
•
Call ll• .:
•
•
•
1•Ieneelenee.l Man,
She -Is my hat on straight? Ile' -•i
presume it is ou the Way' you want it.
It le not on horizontal.
.A. mats eannot escape in thought tiny
more than les vas 1n language from
t1a past artd the present.
clad••••••••r••••dtl0•400•er••••
::, i
1906.
•
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•
•
•
•
is
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Reg. Price. Our Price •
Times $1 00 ••
Presbyterian 1 30 $3.25 •
Westminster 1 50 1 ••
Times
Weekly Globe
Weekly Witness
1 00
1 00
1 00
•
2.25
•
Times 1.00 O
Weekly Sun 1 (10 / s'9 Q •
Weekly Globe ..... 100 ` lf�.dl.fi� •
Farmer's Advocate 1 50 0
0
Times ,.., 1 r0 ••
Weekly Globe..,. .. .... 1 00 2.75
7 •
Family Herald ccs Weekly Star. 1 00 Gt. Y •
Farming World .,., .t;0 0
•
L , .,.. •
3.60
Ladies'Home Journal
Saturday Evening Post........ ••
Times
World's Work
Review of Reviews ,
Times
Review of Reviews
Cosmopolitan .. ..
Woman's Home Companiou.. , .
Success
1.00
1 25
2.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
•
1 00
3 00
1 00
1.0;0
1.00
Times... 100 1
Country Life in America 8 00
(After Feb. lst, 11)00, $4,001
World's Work :3 00 i
Review of Reviews 3 00 1
'limes 1.f0
American Boy 1.1.0 !
Opting 33.0.0 ,
Harper's Bazar 1,L0
Times
Harper's :Magazine or Weekly, ..
Review of Reviews
World's Work,,,.
100
400
3.00
3.00
Times 1 00
Weekly Globe 1.00
Canadian Magazine 2.30
Times 1.00
Lippineott's ............ 2.50
Ainslie's ,.,...,, 1 80
Cosmopolitan or Success 1.01)
Times ....
St. Nickolas
Review of Reviews
Woman's Home Companion....
A a at, or addre!ss,
• TIMES OFFICE,,.
WINGHHAM, C)Ni'l.
0.• 11100111.0111001111814114•1111111161111, 1►Mlb+r041104l0trw•rs 4111061111110M11.1111
1 00
300
3 00
1 00
4.351
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4.15
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6.60,
w
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4.10
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7.75
cc�� ••
.55
••
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5.x.0;
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5.75
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