The Wingham Times, 1899-04-28, Page 2•
n•.F a - - — r
Severe Diarr tea. Literary Notes.
'r. Fowler's Estraot of Wild Straw- -
illatti cured my oh' d of a severe attack The inlay number of the Delineator
114 arrhtra, and I highly recommend it
to annus s as the best medicine for la called the Commencement Nuni
bowel el complrtints of children," Mrs. ber, and, in addition to affording a
O'FlyiFn. North Galley, Ont. clear prospect of the whole field of
fashion, treats very fully with illus.
tration and d tf ri-
Daniel Proctor, Walkerton, has
been appointed bailiff of the first
division court of th' coin teof Bruce,
vice Malcolm Thompson, deceased.
It you Have hact the gip targe hood's l
Sarsaparilla. It will brace you up,
purify your bl rod, and ccer.ome all batt
effects of the disease.
Underground London contains
3.4,000 square mile, of telegraph
wires, 3,003 miles of sewers, 4,5301
Miles t f water wait s, 3,200 of gas
-pipe, all definitely fixed.
CARTERV
ITTLE
!VER.
?ELLS
si 1:17t,.N
...„, A.„AD egHE
PosyIveey cured by these
Little Pins.
They a'so relieve Distress from Dyspepsia.
Indigestion. and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
Hess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated. Tongue
Pain in the aide, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. : Small Doses
Smalls Ari icoa
Substitution
the gaud of tho day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask. for Carter's,.
Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Take p
B.BaB.
This
Spring.
'Twill purify the
/system—Give you
strength and
energy.
Very few people escape the enervating
influence of spring weather.
There is a dullness, drowsiness and
inaptitude for work on account of the
whole system being clogged up with im-
purities accumulated during the winter
months. •
The liver is sluggish, the bowels inclin-
ed to be constipated, the blood impure,
and the entire organism is in need of a
thorough cleansing.
Of all "Spring Medicines," Burdock
Blood Bitters is the best.
It stimulates the sluggish liver to ac-
tivity, improves the appetite, acts on the
bowels and kidneys, purifies and enriches
the blood, removes all poisonous pro-
ducts, and imparts new life and vigor to
those who are weak and debilitated.
7 Big M. Wm. J. Hepburn writes
Boils. from Centralia, Ont.: "I can
sincerely say thatBurdock Blood
Bitters is the best spring medicine on the
market. Last spring my blood got out
of order, and I had seven or eight good
sized boils come out on my body, afid the
one on my lea was much larger than an
egg. I got a bottle of Burdock Blood
Bitters, and inside of silt days, when only
half the bottle was taken, there wasn't
a boil to be seen. I have recommended
B.B.B. to different people in our village,
and all derived benefit from it. I wish
B.B.B. every success, as it is indeed a
great medicine for the blood."
BAB. is a highly concentrated vege-
table compound—teaspoonful doses—add
water yourself'.
LSI
•
LOGS!
Hightea e:lsll prices paid for all
kinds of :;F•nil Saw Logs, Telegraph
Poles, Ced. i Posts and Shingle Bolts
delivered iii tat r. yard.
Cf1 'TOM SAWING
8;1HN0LE GUTTING.
done at lowest prices -and satisfaetion
guaranteed. Call and get prises be-
fore disposing of your timber.
ci,L.1.J.AN Sr SON
eserlp ion o ltpprop
ate gowning for commencementand
graduation wear. The literary
features are thoroughly enjoyable,
and the household and social discus-
sions crisp and piquant. A strong;,
dramatic story of woman's sett -sacri-
fice is Beaver Lights, by Mary Hart-
well Catherwood, a tale reminiscent
of the early days of Mormonism.
The aspirations, joys rind burdens
of the Indian woman find plaintive
expression in A. Primitive 'Type, by
Elaine Goodale Eastman In the
Series on the Development of the
B,ly, Mrs, Alice Meynell discusses
the consequences of rt :oo frequent
spirit of neuter,' the methods of
success in stimulating conversation
and the gratifications and dangers
of reading. In the paper on the
Cultivation of the. Voice, Eleanor
Geurgen adds a scholarly analysis of
the causes of and remedies for the
Drawl. The fifth of the New Kind-
ergarten Papers, by Sara Miller
Kirby, is devoted to outdoor home
work and play for May, The New
York Rainy Day Club and Prof s-
sional Woman's League form a
broad theme for the Club Woman's
department, by Helen M. Winslow ;
Notable College Days, in College
News, by Carolyn Halstead, will
prove interesting to student and
aluma, and the bright happy. chats
of Girls' Interests and Occupations,
by Lafayette McLaws, will meet
their accustomed welcome. A live-
ly entertainment is outlined in A
Slip Hunt, by J. Gastine Randolph.
Of particular household value are :
Food for Children, by Edna S,•
Witherspoon ; A. Springtime Lunch-
eon, by Eleanor M, Lucas ; the Pos-
sibilities of a Can of Salmon, by
Carrie May Ashton. The etiquette
Of flowers is discussed in Social
Observances, by Mrs. Frank Learn-
ed. The departments and fancy-
work
ancywork pages are full of agreeable
information —.Fancy Stitches and
Embroidery, by Emma. Haywood.
The Dressmaker, The Milliner,
Knitting, Croeheting, Lace Making,
The Latest Books, etc. Order from
the local agent for Butterick Patterns,
1111111immeneamn
111.1 WINE. IAAI TIMES, APRIL 28 LS99.
r rr.ri
do no hard to the quality of the Tobacco gear t.
cheese. It keeps its flavor and does
not beoouto mushy.
Double windows were needed on
the curing rooms to keep the heat
out, especially during the months of
July and August, The same ap-
plied, to double doors, so as to keep
the cool air in, and the warm out.
They should all, of course, be made
tight on top, bottom and sides. The
floors should be double likewise.
The means to obtain cool air was to
have an air duet underground
so as to admit the cool air without
artificial means, The opening should
be about ten inches, and its contact
with the ground did the work.When
this is done one pound in each cheese
might be saved in shrinkage. A
small ice house alight also be neces-
sary, one containing 25 tons would
do, which would cost about 80e. a
ton to fill, or S20 for the whole. The
total cost of these two means would
be from f$125 to $200 for a small
factory. The saving would be
ample, repaying more than an out-
lay for the first year. There was
also a danger- of having the temper
'ature too low, irieft at 45 degrees, a
peculiar bitter flavor would be
noticed, which was from a lower
form of life, which then began to
work.
Prof. Robertson requested . his
hearers to send tp Ottawa for the
fall printed returns on this subject,
in order to save the foreign market
to this country.
Mrs. Joe Doty, Port Gilbert, N•
S., says: "My little girl would grind
her teeth so I concluded she had worms.
I gave her three doses of Dr. Low's
Worm Syrup 'which acted with good
effect" Price 25e.
Fairy Tales From the Yukon.
A youfthful Knight comes from the west,
Loaded and primed is he
With gruesome tales of Yukon frauds
In great variety.
For months before the whisper ran
of Governmental woe,
When the great Knight his mouth un-
stopped
And let his words o'erflow.
The dqy arrives, the looked -for day,
The Knight is in his place,
And Sifton well may tremble now,
For past his day of grace.
The moment comes, the Knight speaks
or address the Delineator Publishing I out,
Co., of Toronto, Limited, 33 Rich The indictment now begins,
mond St., West, Toronto. Ont. Sub- The house and galleries are arrear,
scription price of the Delineator, As Klondike tales ha spins.
a year, single copies, 15e. For six long hours he lays them down,
For six hours tales of woe.
Charge after charge he hurls across.
Athletes, Bicyclists and others should Might at his chosen foe.
keep Hagyard'e Yellow Oil on *hand.
Notbiug like it for stiffness and soreness
of the muscles, sprains, bruises, outs, etc.
A. clean preparation, will not stain cloth-
ing. Price 25e.
Improving Cheese Factories.
Prof. Robertson, speaking at a
Farmers' Institute meeting, said :--
"The English market was a good.
one for Canada, yet there was a
serious danger of losing both the
market and the good name. In
Canada this high prestige had been
won by making a uniform brand,
while there the result was the re-
verse, everyone had his own way,
and made different grades and
flavors. Soon, however, new prin-
ciples had come up, and England
now made eight pounds to every five
she imported. Englishmen now de- You see, the Tories here accept
mand a soft, moist cheese, much as All that I say as true,
it used to be made in the Eastern [And if it's good enough for them,
Townships a few, years ago. A dry' It should go, too, with you.
cheese was the best keeper, and it. But Sifton, now he smiles a smile,
made impossible the existence of ! And says that may be so,
certain low forms of animal life. `But Grits are not like Tories built,
Bat since England demands a soft And so your word don't go.
cheese of a mild flavor, a change had And Grits have' got a habit, too,
to be made here to retain the trade, 1 13y Tories not approved,
What was wanted was an English' Of holding accused ones innocent
climate in the curing rooms, which ; 'Until their guilt is proved.
would neutralize our own atmost- ' So down the gauntlet here I throw,
pberie conditions. If this were not And straight the challenge make;
done Canadians must accept a second Let him who can these charges prove,
or third rate prize. An example of 1 The task now undertake.
this was that on the English market i The challenge waits for taker still,
one might see the home-made article And it will surely wait,
selling at 60 shillings, while the 'For Tories they fight shy of it,
Canadian got but 42 shillings a; And waiting is its fate.
hundred. The gallant Knight, oh, where is he,
The English curing robin was at l And why his vacant chair?
a temperature of about 62 degrees it may be that his health required
of heat, In the air were innutner- i A breath of western air.
able minute forms of life, which For he has gone across the plains,
with all eare would get into the; And over mountains steep,
Milk, They lived better at 100 To where Pacific's breezes blow,
degrees in theitl native element. 1 Soft o'er its waters deep.
Now as soon as the cheese heat rises I pato, April, 189i). ---Build ones.
above 72 degrees these baeilli begin'
to work, but if it is kept down be. 'i,1,,, ,� �,
low 65 degrees they are inactive, In for
the English aimed, they ibat CA 'O R 1 A .
theyare embalmed, so to speak, and
His tales are white and they are black,
His tales are brown and blue ;
In colors hold they far outshine
The rainbow's gorgeous hue.
Deep sorrow tills each Tory breast,
And salt tears freely fiow ;
Their righteous souls are in them stirred,
They feel for country so.
But Sifton, oh, this awful man,
Dares to lift up his head,
And Glares to doubt a Tupper's word—
Will lightning strike him dead ?
But no, he lives and asks for proof ;
Aske for the informers' names ;
The Knight be smiles a child -like smile,
Like Bret Harte's truthful James.
And says the names aro up my sleeve,
And that's the game I play,
For all my talk might be in vain
Should I give these names away.
rdr, W. J. Judson, Curtis et , St..
Thomas, Ont., says: "I had tremble
with say heart for two yeare, caust d by
exoessive use of Tobacco. t used ow"
box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
and have not suffered from palpitation.
since,-,
Dehornhng of Cattle.
A little over two years ago an
article appeared in the 'Illustrated
Journal of Agriculture,' written by
Mr. James Dickson, of Tr.enhobi) vide
Quebec, in which he advocated the
practise ot dehorning cattle and giv•
ing-his experience in that line. Be
fore introducing his deborning shears,
Mr. Dickson suffered considerable
losses with his colts, cattle and sheep'
by the goring prospensities of his
herd, and on two cccassions started
to saw off their horns, but desisted
owing to the severe struggling of
the animals, which seemed to suffer
excruciating pain from the sawing
operation. He afterwards employed
a party armed with a pair of dehorn -
ing shears, wtio removed the horps
from the whole heard in a few min-
utes. In a short time they were fed
Not one of them refused ;o feed as
usual, They were apparently free
from pain. , The combative prospen-
sities were completely extinguished
with the result that year old and two-
year old fed and lay together like so
many sheep. - Previously there were
always a tew lean, scraggy cattle,
evidently poorly fed. Since dehorn-
ing, they all seem to get their full
share. My arrangements are such
that, having seventy feet Of rack
under the barn floor for loose young
cattle to feed frolnl and sometimes
having thirty of these, it will be seen
that in such cases dehorning is a
dire necessity.' Mr. Dickision, in
writing to the 'Witness,' says: 'I
would not recommend the cattle re-
maining constantly tied in the stable
be dehorned. But under no circum-
stancessbould Borns be allowed on
cattle running loose. And for econ-
omy on every point young cattle ought
never to be tied up. All ot whish
appliesto mulch cows. Of course de -
horning must not be done in fly time
or in very cold weather.'
Impure Blood
Always cleansed. purified and enriched
by Burdock Blood Bitters. Mrs. John
Douglas, Fuller P. O., Ont., says : "I
have used B.B.B. for impure blood,
pimples on my face and sick headache.
Four bottles made my skin clear hnd
free from eruption and cured me , com-
pletely."
Robert W. King, of Paisley, who
was arrested last December, charged
with passing forged drafts on banks
in the United States, and who fought
extradition proceedings through all
the Canadian courts, pleaded guilty
and turned State's evidence at Rock
Rapids, Iowa, where the trial took
place this week. •
Mr. Vlannamalue: Advice
Tompkins. "Good morning, Mr.
Wannamaker, I have called to see if
you carr give me a position in your
establishment. I can turn my hand
to almost anything."
Mr. W. "No, we are full in every
department, and you are the twen-
tieth man I have refused to day.
Why don't you take up a . rine in
which there is Less competition and
better pay ?',
Tompkins. "I'd only be too thank-
ful if you can put me on track of
such a popition."
Mr. W. "When I was twenty
years of age, I was a stranger in a
,strange land, with neither work nor
money, when a friend of mine, a
lawyer, advised tae to take a book
agency saying be had educated him-
self by canvassing; like drowning
men grasp at straws, I took his ad-
vise, and in five years saved $5,000,
and with this sure started my pre-
sent business. It is last fifty years
ago to day that Mr, Bradley, the
founder of the present Firm of The
Bradley-Garrefson Company, Limited
of Toronto, sent me lily first prospec-
tus, mild to his beautiful letters and
good advice,. I owe mush of my
present stxcee46. Yes, young man,
if yott have anything, in you, there
is lust, a$ good a chalice for you to,
day witffh this old established House
as there was for (tit;, Write them
and see what they have to offer."
Tomkins, °'1 Have A011 the ad•
vertiiements of this firm, for aigents,
for years back, and have often
thought of writing them, bat have
neve': done so, f will write today;
and I am very thankful to you, kr.
Wannamaker, for vour mood advise,"
hat lo
1,4
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Q11,. Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic- substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys. Worms and allays Feverish
ness, Castoria cures Diarrinnea altdWindColio. Castoria.
relieves. Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels oflnfantsanti Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is' the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's. Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine. £or
children. Mothers have repeatedly told. me.
of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell;.brass..
Castoria.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children.
that i recommend it as superior to any pre.
scription known to me."
Ii. A. Aaenan, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY 17 MURRAY 6TRCCT NCW 'won't CITY.
,iWI�YaWt�fuini'ii:iJ Ft,rs'u#Mkv..i Jr:kirlU'u �'!M A.k'v:1'+,i�b "•i�..fri u +, :.4'B,TR-,yci,. Td,: rir'.c3,rmeFi.`i�lt,i°
6t—'�'•a—'r�.W�.4r^r�..<t �.Vi:�.�—�:,(Q%rim.V�:�►iLz�i`2~®i•?�'y�Av.��.�L-Ai��Dii-.r►�'�-f►.
PERSIATIC1 NIAL"WASH ¶
Persiatic Sheep Dip and Animal Wash is the most highly cnn':entrated t
and all round satisfactory form of power for its. curing of skin dieeltse-t and t
destroying vermin in cattle. It is powerful without berm harsh and im-
mediate in effect tvithout any irritating results. It is being suacessfnlly t
used all over Canada for curing Sprds, Bruises. Shear (Juts. Boils, RI ,gwa'•ni;
Gangrene Scab, and for destroying vermin and insect pests. Some evidence: C
Mr. G. A. Brodie, Bethesda, Ont., says:—"It (foes farther and Floes ,tore
work than any dip I have aver used. I used it most success: ully iu castrating
lambs. The wash healing the wounds rapidly 'tud keeping the maggots:
away. I most heartily recommend it"
Mr. Crossan, Ringwood, Ont., says :—"l have been unable to gain real
satisfaction from many experiments in different dips until I used Per'iaticfe
Sheep Dip and Animal Wasb. It destroys lice and vermon perfectly on fe
cattle, and acts as a tonic, healing wounds, sores, etc." pt
getitatyonrdeal. The Pickhardt-Renfrew, Limited, Stouftvilie, Ont.
1 er's or direct from
The first post office was opened in
in 1642, in England. in 1581,
America in 1710.
Paris
in
DR. A. W. CHASE'S 25
CATARRH CURE ... C■
is sent direct to the diseased
parts by the Improved Blower.
Heals the ulcers, clears the. air
passages, stops dz'oppin s in the
throat and permanently cures
Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower
free. All dealers, or Dr, A. W. Chase
Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.
•
A
GROCER'S
TRADE
deserves and ought to
have the best attention
that the manufacturer
can give it, We try
our best to please the
retail grocer, j'.lstas the
grocer tries. to please
his custoines.
This is one reason
why we now put , up
our Split Peas, Pot
Barley, Wheatlets and
Wheat Farina , in
strong, neatly printed
Jute packages, hold-
ing 25 lbs. each.
We believe that even •
the grocer who does
the smallest business
will like this. change of
ours— we cater for
his trade as well as
that of the larger one,
The Tillson co.'s, Limited,
Tilsonbttrg, Ont.
N
Th l boeutilbt
ret , ewitd goldhahrco
ring
b'ihinttts, by'
zon Austrian Rosa
10 cents each. They
cn:
eohl. 5 1 then, pretty
the
Int
ingm,ey andvelvowe t•iisendned thlycave, vMby rnablae
riii
turn amu.
Doonio2
7S�iiroi toclaan.
:aveatsand Trade -Mark? obtained, and all patent
,usiness conducted for M0DERATr PEES, • My
office isle the immediate vicinityof the Patent Office„
and my facilities for securing patents are unsurpasse
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, vtigt
description and statement as to advantages claimed.
4 .11`ir•No charge is made for an opinion as to
patentability, and my fee for prosecuting the
application tout not be called for until the
patent- :a allowed. "last 'aurora' Gump con-
, raining full information seat free. till Obmmunl•
rations Considered as /Strictly Confidential.
FRANKLIN H. HOUGH
I ntl V S* ee6a WA3y.TIiQQTONr la. Q:
EX'EttIENCE
Ttaoi PfIAOItS
DESIGNS
DOPY RIcJ-rrs &C.
Anyono sending a sketch and dt+ser 1pttnn ma}
n
invention ill probablypnur oatentable: Cofree hhmmunter a.
(tons strictly confidential. Handbook en
Paten
ta
sent frog. oldest agency for !terming patents.
Patents talon through 7nn
co. racotve
spectdt notice, without ehnrge, tit the
AtiteriCa
A hanesomoly llluutrntre wt rtrty. Ti,rgeat err.
ciliation or any arioutitio :Mutual. Toros. $3 n
ear• lour months, $1. Sold byt.a newadealers.
fUNN & Co ri 'd York
Branch Oftlee- Com, I E t.. 4i n 1 ti un1. D, (3.
IT PAYS
TO A..DV 1ta ItT.IS I?
IN THE
TIMES e e r