The Wingham Times, 1899-02-03, Page 30
t UE WING :E. M '1111E►a, . TA11u tJ Af Y 3, U-,`,;).
I
TUE ,TIC'ir Bell: FIS a TIte',.++ B.
J i it iL Ifk fitrO11I.D`f3t'.lil:i HIT+ APPRENTICE -i
Still' do AS rel. tri; t'itCoiltilL WHL
r., 1 ii Those G..i-o.leri;lrxoxr,
•
jeSeventeen is the preferable ego
for going io a trade, bet In many
.11t�� `, noses sixteen is net tou young, nor
ttjl i eighteen tuts cold," writes: Berton
• Cheyncy in the February Ladies,'
Home Journal. "last,, tilI Wild itipns
.being favorable, it is well fur a boy
.o +tri' nge his :tppre3ntiee.,hip so that
be can finish his trade by the time
Ile is twenty -ons, Ono of the advent -
ages of' going to a trade early is that
it allows. the ltlfl tithe to make A.
change slltiuid lie dieeuver that he
has Made a mistake in ,;iicotdc g• his
vocation, and there is net tuftallible
method or rule that cats be followed
in corder that soca mist:Ikea c.sn be
avoided -But the best cotu•bc to pure
sue is for the lad totally aceuait(t him•
self with the details of the trades to
which ho may inelite before he
snakes a selection This can be
easily done at the expense only of a
little observation and inquiry. Then
the matter of natural aptitude can
he eoneidored—and it is a west lin
pertaut factor—so tha'l the lad.can
avoid going into anything for which
he has no special fitness. It is as-
serted that every one is adapted fur
some one thing better than anything
else, .and the boy should strive to
discover what that one thing is. It
would be a great tntstake fur a lad
without a natural bent f::r mechanics
to 'attempt to learn the machist's
trade, and the chances tim told be
:against such A boy'e proper advance
inent, for one's best work anti devel-
opment are the oute nue of being
.t ongenially employed."
Nie It at the Bud.
The time to put out, a .fire is when it
starts O nisn:nption is like fire. to the
beginuine it is easy to cure. The longer
1t tines Oil the more it de3tr'ye. At the
first, sign—when the cough begins and
when flesh is lost—cure it with Shiloh's
Cough and Consumption Cure. 25 ots.,
• 50•rts. and fat,UO a bottle Your money
refunded it it. fails to cure.
Row to eget and Van-
itadnoy Troubles.
Paint3'a Celery Oompeuncl the Suf-
ferer's Only Salvation.
Too many men al 1 wn•nen forget the
taut that tail ketiesys aro twee import-
ant orgn11H the leafy. 'they art wnutler-
tuily euustruuted wachinee that titter all
poisons Hutt impurities from the blood.
'When, through d:eeaee, they are unable
to de their tenni, pntsen and death are
carried to all parts of the system. When
the kiduoys s re disordered, the enfant.
zoite victim isquicttly and surely brought
to a knowledge of the dangers that de.
velop Urigh3's disease cud Diabetes,
The back aches ; there is indigestion,
dropsy, inflammation of the bladder and
a constant Hell to urinate, There is
. generally abundant sediment • in the
water ; sometimes it is psle in color, fre-•
quently it is eli coy rind streaked with
blood.
• Any of the eymtntns noted above
should create alarm, and warn the vie
• tim that he or she should at once make
rine of Pulse's Celery Com p3und, the
. only medicine that can put to night all
symptom.; of a dreaded and deadly, ilia
tease. The action of Peine's Celery Ctam-
pound is prompt and telling in the most
aggravate fortes ot chemise ; it seare lies
out every weak sleet, ,.,,tl its healing vir-
tues bring strength and regular action to
+every organ. What .Paine'e Celery Com-
pound has done for tellers in the past it
will do for you now. Da not hesitate or
procrastinate poor sufferer ; lay huld of
Paine's Celery Compound at once. ant
health ..wilt bp your reward. It cure.9
surely and perivaueutly.
Some i.4.
If in t. ri tee is e sa3B333 divorcee is
Riever its ellede331r.
If a thing doesn't seer, possible it
5,13 sure to °sear.
If you, would flatter a in to tell him
le i- not easily faltered.
• If two, pe iple cin live on leas than
one'it'e ht!eease they have to.
If the wit i w,•lvei reelly say things
they probebty teil tihh stories.
If
attain .i3 a little vain he 'ought
to show which way the wind blow;.
If some types ot beauty were mere
than skin deep they might prove
fatal.
If you went to see the right side
sof some legislative bilis look on the
other •side.
If the offl,e were to •start out in
Search of the men it would s'x n get
]list in the crowd.
•
Quick. Cure of Sciatica.
Dlr. 4. 'Taylor, 'Lk Afton Ave., Toronto,
'writes': "J was greatly afflicted alto
Boiatioa, but alter using one box of Mil
]aura's Rheumatic Pills I was able to go
to 'Is or":. in three dal s and have uut been
iroubled sinon,"
The Longest Beard in the
World.
• Probably the longest beard in the
world is that of a metal worker in•
Vaadenene, near Nie\''re, France.The, man is 71 years old . and is in
. p'erfeet health. When 14 years old
he had a heard G ine'les long. It
grew from i ear to year, and now
his 111rsate attachment when un-
rolled haas, reached the respectable
length of 10 feet 10 inches. When
this man goes out walking he carries
his beard rolled up in a big skein
under his arm; as the old Roman
Senators ca, ried their togas. In
winter he winds his beard several
Gimes around his neck, using it as a
boa. Since the man is rather small
in size, measuring bat 5 feet 3 inches,
the heard is more' thin twiee the
m'ill's height.
•
"She Barri '.,s Her Heart ±.
on Her Sleeve"
R•
Tfhat a boon to manya man orwoman iftlils wore literally so—How many spirits aro broken
' !Watts° this particular organ is shackled by disease -and yot how many times has • Dr„
• Ageow's Cure for•the Heart brushed against the grim reaper and robbed him of his victim.
:Diseases of the heart are by far the most treacherous'of ailments which afflict humanity — ruthless.
-to old and young alike—not insidious but violent, for when the heart fails the whole system
suffers` violence. Discussing causes here will note4 II,
-Y y console the suffering one. The one great ycam bi
the heart -sickened patient is how to get relief and at
cure. Dr. Agnow'tt Care for the Heart stands pre-
emincntly to -day as theater of hope to sufferers front
heart trouble, and so far pastthe experimental period
that thousandsto•.•ay proclaim,in no uncertain sound,
the belief 'that were isnot for this great remedy they
world have long ago passed into the great beyond.
Most entitleht doctors, ivhom heart cases have baffled, have
tested Dr. Agnew's claims, and to -day they prescribe it in
their practice as the quickest and safest heart remedy known
td medical science. What are the symptoms? Palpitation, flut-
tering, shortness of breath, weak and irregular pulse, swelling of
feet and ankles. pain in the left side, chilly sensations, fainting
spells, uneasiness in sleeping, dropsical tendency and as many
more indications that the heart is deranged. Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart is a heart specific ; and no case too acute
to find relief front it inside of thirty iitintites—a powerful cure.
Mas. Jin. Frremerrretq of Gananoque, Ont., after having been treated
by eminent physicians for Heart disease of five years' standing, was d:s-
charged front rho hospital as a hopeless incurable. Sho antlered from
acute pain and palpitation, her feet and ankles swollen, and there wail
every tendency to the dropsical form of heart disease, but the lady pro-
cured t ho e.
d ♦sal t
as
she
declare p
thoHeart ,
Ono Agnew's
Cure for $
0 ed Dr.
1 rat
than thirty minutes,
itt less �r
veryacutespasm Y
gi ved her of a
sand three bottles cured her—nt n symptom of the trouble remaining
Com:meTOR WILLUM G. LUCAS, of the N. u°t W.12:114 and living at
}tagarstown,htd., suffered for years with aorto valvular form of heart•
disease—cost hint many a" lay off" from his dailyduties on the road,
and be spent a mean fortune in remedies andtreatingwith heart
gspeek,ligts in prornite of a cure, and all ended in disappolnlancnt, mull a good friend who had been
b� corded, recommended Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Ho tried it, and found it gavo'him relief and
.comfort almost Immediately. Ho eonanued its useuntil afew bottles were taken, and to -clay lio'swell and
atrchg, andrays, "Tell all heart suitcases that I can highly recommend this great remedy."
1DR. AcINHW'3 OINTMnNT Cures mediae, salt rheum, tetter, scald head and tillitching skin d:teases'
cures piles in three to five nights. gs cents.
AtGNEW'S CATAltattAlL POWroS t relloves cold In nut head or hay foyer in ten minutes—will
ours most stubborn and long standing catarrh cases quickly and permanently' laver-�cicar the
SOO. AtiNIIW'S t IVaR PILLS cure constipation, la:lieusnoss, tick headache, torpid r
likes so doges. act cents.
SOLD Mt A. L. TIAMILTOIv, WINI 41/1111.
B BART 'RTS.
Dr. Agnew's (Jure for the Ifearli
One Dose helped in 30111iuttte—
Two Bottles Oared,
Mrs. M. K. Oalhynr, 99 Paoille
Toronto, was troubled with beart ditieaee
for years, could not Stand oil a chair
without.growing dtzey ; going up stairs,
or being suddenly startled brought on
palpitation, suffocation and intense
pains under the shoulder btndes. She
tried many remedies -.-was treated by
heart specialists without permanent re-
lief. Silo procured awe used Dr. Ag-
new's Cure for the Heart. She got re
lief within 30 tninutes after the first
tinge, and before she had token two bet
ties every sylupton: elf honrt trouble had
left her. Sold by A. I.4. Hamilton..
The End of tee Century,
There are still doubts in some
people's minds as to whether the year
1900 ends the nineteenth or begins the
twentieth century. The .h'reneh
Government is partly responsible for
the persistence of the error as it sets
the year -1900 for its twentieth cen
tury exposition. It is merely an
illusion,• however, says the Montreal
Witness, caused by the sound, which
is easily corrected in any but the
most confused minds b rpointing out
that the year 100 must have belonged
to the first century. But as many
prefer the voice of authority to the
exercise of theie own wits, we ma;
refer to Haydn's Dietionery of Dates.
That authority explains that the
calendar year has been made to cor
respu.td in length with the solar year
by 'skipping a leap year upon the
year ending a century., The Julian
year calculated by the astronomers
under Julius Caesar was fixed at 365.
days, 6 hours, every fourth year be-
ing bissextile. Tbie calendar was
defective, as the solar year was 365
days, 5 hours and 49 minutes. This
diti'erence between the calendar and
true solar year amounted to ten days
by the sixteenth century. 'To oh•
viate this error,' declares the author
of Hlaydn's Dictionery of Dates, 'Pope
Gregory XIIs. ordained in 1582 that
that year should consist of 365 days
only (making the fifth day of Oeso
ber the fifteenth), and to prevent
further irregularity it was deter
mined that a year ending •a century
should not be bissextile, with the ex
ception of' that ending each fuurth
century ; thus 1700 and 1800 have
not been bissextile, nor will 1900 be
so ; but the 'year 2000 will be zi kap
year. In this manner three days
are retrenched in four hundred years,
because the lapse of eleven minutes
makes three days in about that,
period.' We are not in a position to
say whether Pope Gregory in thus
ordainin& used the samo ]antivaae
which the writer quoted does, and
spoke of the years ending the cen-
turies. If he did, it is a little curl•
ons that the Cardinals at Home
should have beeu reepmmendin; the
Church to mark the end of the cen-
tury by a world's pilgrimage to
Rome in the year 1899.
A. Bayonet Thrust is as a pin scratch
to the tortures of Indigestion and Dys-
irepeia. The bravest soldier will w eaeren
beige the onelaught of these redoubt-
ahle enemies to hdaltb. Dr. Von Stsn's
Pi neapple Tablets break down thestronsi-
holds of disease, build up and fortify the
wasted nerve force. .put new life. new
hope, Dew energy, hoist the banner of
victory in the stead of the #las; pf distress.
35 cants. Sold by A. L, Hamilton.
Thirteen Mistakes.
To yield to immaterial trifles. •
To look for perfectibrt in our own
Rotldns.
• To endeaver to mold all disposi-
tions
ispositions alike. '
To expect uniformity of opinion in
.this World.
To look for judgment and exper-
t fence in youth. . , .
To measure the enjoyment of
others by your own. .
To believe only. whist our finite
minds can grasp, '
TO expect to be able to en;der-
st'tnd everything.
Not to mac allootanees for the
infirmities of ochees.
To consider everything hnpossible
that we cannot perforate
To worry ourselves 'and others
with that cnnrot be reniedied."
Nettie allevinte all Viet needs
Inllevitttioil, as far ;as lies in our
powel'.
'4
It is a groat mistake to set' nti
Vent' own standard t1f'' right Anel
wrong and ',ledge peuplrt according-
ly.
_wax!VIUsTw tart ll' i'istt•
V sand in this stir,+ to inanafo oar b i4, a
th se own ens twee selfless. It f., t,in•;Ay t 1A^6
so k condue'o•l at he ,:e. Salary etrar let tseer a
rule and,nx,enacd--leflnite, bnnande, notnn,o.ho
1h,'t "d;a•y. Sronthly '7.a,; IIet.•renrra RI close
C'^if-addroaeetl'+tnm'r-rt ,.wtt't , mowed le; ova.
+}rest., Dept i1. Chicago
'7,
•
i:'
•
has been for sixty years the popular medicine for colds; coughs, and all
diseases of the throat and lungs. It cures Asthma and Bronchitis, and so
soothes the irritated tissues that a refreshing sleep invariablylows its
use. No mother ,fears an attack of Croup or Whooping Coh for her
children, with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. It is a specific for
that modern malady, La ,Grippe. It prevents Pneumonia, and has fre-
quently cured severe cases of lung trouble marked by all' the symptoms
of Consumption. It is
p
Ih.c
for
Coids, Coughs, a d --Lung 4s.cascs0
"At the age of twenty, after a severe sickness, I was left with weak lungs, :z terrible
tough, and nearly all the symptoms of consumption. My doctor had no hope of my
recovery; but having read the advertisements of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I determined to
try that preparation. I did so, and since that time, I have used no other cough medicine.
I am now seventy-two years old, and I know that at least fifty years have been added to
my life by this imcomparable preparation." A. W. SPERRY, Plainfield, N. J.
' "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for nearly fifty years and found it to be an excellent
remedy for all bronchial and throat di -teases."
L. 1-i. MATHEWS, Editor Arws-Disbaltlr, Oneonta, Ala.
"My first remembrance of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral dates :sick thirty-six years, when my
mother used it for colds, coughs, croup, and sore throat. She used no other medicine in
attacks of that sort among her thildren, and it never failed to bring prompt relief and. cure.
I always keep this •medicine in the house, and a few doses elutckly check all colds, coughs,,
or any Inflammation. of the throat and lungs. J. O'DONNELL, Seattle. Wash.
et I have sold Ayer's Medicines for fortyfive years. I know of no preparation that equals
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for the cure of bronchitis. It never fails to give prompt relief."
C. L. SHERWOOD, Druggist, Dowagiac, Mich.
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral both in my family and practice, and consider it one
of the best of its class -for la grippe, colds, coughs, bronchitis; and consumption in its early
stages." W. A. WRIGHT, P.T. IJ., Barnesville, Ga.
"Some years ago Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me of the asthma after the best medical
skill had failed to give me relief.' F. S. 1IASSLER, Editor A, us, Table Rock, Neb.
Frcc Advicc0
i_
5.
We have organized a Medical Department; with a physician of
the highest standing at its head, and invite. the sick and ailing
to write, and receive the best medical advice, absolutely without
charge or cost.
Iii iron Y•.'}���S.•r �l.:h ,�, � r'A'irt,--,'�.�,-�fi.• .,
Montague, of Dunnville, Cured of
Ulcerated Itohtn;; Phles.
Mr. Robert Montagne. of Dunnville,
Ont.. writes :—"'Vaa.troubled with Itch
ing Piles for live years and was so hadlt
uleertited,' they were very leaned. tet
miioh so, that 1 mild not, pleep. I trier]
almost every medicine known when 1
was recommended to eta Dr f•.hase'"
Ointment. 1 purchased a cmc and from •
the first application trot relief. Have
used two boxes and not note uoml'letely
cured."
WHEN ENGAGED TO WED
THE YOUNG WOMtit SHOULD FIT
HEItSEL1' row TUN IIM W.
PROBLEMS of LIEN.
"The engaged young man k Int k
ink 'ahead in a husinesliktt way t'
the time when his expense., will he
doubled,,' writes lltelen W.t tt('''s"i1
Moody m the POD rill I V Lactic.'
Rome Journal. "nu k, if he le to 1st+.
and worthy, savtrt n eeeteirt definite'
sum each month far the bank se
r
w t I n
Dunt 1titoU velli 1 n Cott met
C C rat,. I S
is`a responsible party to 1' mart fact'
engagement But nt .s 1 tier r'ftplr
the young Wonan, with Nr lease.
r
1 ltnowledge of the 1'nsilte.$c eido el
' life, and with prelates a subtle,
feminine itpv roeitttinn Ow the all
sufficiency ofiove,lots tilt: lents and
months slip by tAithrent mow.
toward fitting herself for her own
special partrershijs in thee' firm r.fj
two which is to untlerteke the moat
serious problems which life ratfera.
She forgers r.hst marriage is a civil
eontt•.sct as well as a sacrament ; a
vot•king partnership as well as the
•xpriteeion of divine sentiment. The
'art lined by clothes in the entire
(theme she understands so well that
he utiurilly (Werra tes it, and her en
Are let':+i'Itti.l fix• ntnrr•inge re
solves itself into tileelehorati'lli of a
reit,?ea a. Nor is this love ora
r"ussonit of it,elf to be deplored.
Whet womanly woman is there
whose hem t does not dwell with love
upon eltlifons and bilks as •in all
t,thyr pre'tr.t' things, their beauty is
..heir own excuse for the lave they
wirt. Bet the Ical sig'nificance' f
111}1 he! life is etmcerred with other
'hinge then einrlies."
Cramps and Colic
art' nIa'il a 3:re► nptt' relieved ht1 r.
Poe li,r's. Ii I'•a"r of tt. ild Stray, het' he best, Dtnrr•hte' tali edy in esietet rr.
Devious Deftltitiorts. -
�n1wee% more in sorrow that,
1,r:'fer---AO Animal that feetl•i t„
r tor, kter';s thee.
ratWide —that line that gel"11 illi'
..qui' men f'onl'liare.
!teller' Intuit --ens kind of 1t t't•'
velem the ymlitttie t'an telt.
Ste lilt -- itltneet inv11rinblr tit,
u};liest discovery of the season
•
•
Love—the dream of childhood,.t e
lite of youth and the bankruptcy or
old age.
• Heretic—A men who doesn't e-
lieve as you du and is too truthful to,
lie about it.
Sport— a man who takes all the
sport. out of sport by making it a
brutal exhibition: •
Ametear —• an . individual who'
thinks he knows twice as' mueh as a
professor really knows.
Itealiseic—the drania embodying
10 farm animals, 20 stage effects
and 30 unreal actors.
Hagyard's 'Yellow Oil cures all
Pain and takes out Swelling and Infla-
mation quicker thee any other remedy.
Price 25e,
We sc ldom find people ungrate
fal as long as we are in a t ondition
to render them services,
OD'S
oILLS
$Dose, the ter pid liver, sad Curt
biliousness, sick headache, jaundice,.
nausea., indigos tien. etc. They are ilia
valuable to prevent a cold or break tip a
fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they' are worthy
rota' confldenre. Purely t•'eretable, they
ran be taken by children or delicate women.
Price, 2ec. at all m,dleine dealers of by nun
Of 0.1. HOOD d Co„ u,ltrell, Masai: