The Wingham Times, 1899-11-17, Page 2i r• 1tj=• • lII,��l,i!I)
ff-.qa1T7"'
t�+ell or title l,, to
x.1^,1 till otht'r fGrltx
12°44/16"4411°0 Crum resale; ie to nese pi`tro•
tl la and lamp Moult ebout the eo 1sist-
y of paint. Put it on with a brut n
or awltb, >:ilx :: a Farm and Fireside ('Or-
reepotelel :. .
savir of tar tas ILioy. l44uytttg lu .loot.
The dating grandmother presented a M. Whittaker had called down at
little sevings-ban'k to the baby, and that the ()Mee to take Me Whittaker out to.
caused all the trouble. At first it wee buy him a hat.
iwelcomed.enthusiestleally, and not only "You're looking a perseet sight," sure
did. the Happy father and proud mother said.
plat all their small clru zee into it, but "What's the platter with me?" el ed
they held, up overyolle who called,. and Mr. Whittaker.
Made them deliver their pennies, "It must bo yew hat," •said Mrs.
Then they resolved that in future they Whittaker.
would Save all pennies for the baby, and "But I haven't got my fiat ou," said
never spend any that value in. From lir. Whittaker.
that time on M. Wowed's paper cost hien "I delft .caro," said Mrs. Whittaker,
five cants every evening, four cents go. "you're looking an aevfitl guy. It's time
- ing to the little bink. In the same wry you hada new hat anyway."
every letter diet Mrs. Newed mailed cost "I'm awAnlly busy," Mr, Whittaker
her a nickel, for three cents went to the said,
baby. This worked so well that Mrs. "Yoe,, come ?along," said Mrs, Whit-
Ntwt11 got onthusiastio and began to taper.
° t iek up more schemes for the enrich- Mr. • Whittaker sighed and cattle
nit,'nt of ler darling. It was thea that along.
she evelvcd the brilliant plan of always "What's yo= size?" asked the clerk.
treatiug the bttby whenever she or her "Six and seven -eighths," €paid Whit-
husbaud treated orbought anything that taker,
.vat] unnecessary. In a weak moment "Latest thing from New York, sir.
\lr, Newell agreed, and the troable bo- Fust your size."
glut. Whenever Mrs. Newof tookaglass Mx, Whittaker tried it on. It sat
of soda she put away a nickel or thine, Bich and dry on three hairs of Mr,Whit-
as the ease night be, aud Mr. Mowed taker's Lead,
put a dime in the 'ualtlr for every cigar "Too small," said he, •
- he indulged in. Before this time they "They're wearing them small, sir"
hal not realized how much money they ventured the clerk.
were iu the habit of wasti'ug, and the
baby WAS accumulating funds like a trust
company.
Then the parents began to be more
careful about how they spout money on
luxuries, and made themselves feel poor
Iand uncomfortable. Treating the baby
had doubled their little personal expo r.
ait:n es, and had in that way made all
the little things they used. to enjoy as a
matter of course seem beyond their
means. Next they began to palter with
their consciences. Mrs.. Newed decided
that when she was hot and tirecl, after
shopping a glass of soda was anecessity,
and began to take one occasionally with-
out setting aside anything for the baby.
In the same way Mr. Newell decided
that a cigar after lunch and' dinner was
really a part of a meal, and for that
reason a necessity, and baby's cigar
money fell off wofully. Next Mr.
Newed began to save by smoking a pipe.
All this time they both were feeling that
they wore really oheatiug their darling,
and that was not pleasant to thittk of.
After things had gone on • this way
until they had both become expert
casuists, and. baby's receipts had dwind-
led almost to nothing. Mr. Newed
suddenly went back to cigars. He
smoked like a furnace to . catch up for
CARTER
MILE
MLLE
A .' P, 'a S1
$IC EiOH
I?ositively cured by these
Little Pills.
They ;'Fso•relieva Distress front Dyspepsia,
Iudiaestion and Too. Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsf:.
aless, I3ad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Thin. in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pi!!. Sam!! Dose.
Small Price.
•
Substitution
the fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's,
.Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
PALE PEOPLE
Have their blood enriched, their
heart strengthened and their
cheeks rosy by using Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills.
•
;Insufficient quantity or poor quality of
the blood is one of the evil results that
usually follow any derangement of the
heart.
If the heart becomes weakened in any
way it cannot pump the blood to the lungs
as it should, there to be purified and im-
pregnated with the life-giving oxygen.
.As a result the
blood deteriorates.
It loses its nourish-
ing, vitalizing,
health -giving qual-
ities. The face be-
comes • pale, thin
and waxen, the lips
bloodless, the hands
and feet cold.
There is weak-
ness, tiredness,
shortness of breath and palpitation. When
those suffering from thin or watery blood
start taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills they are assured of a cure. Every
dose acts on the heart itself, causing it
to beat strong, steady -end regular.
Every dose, too, introduces into the.
blood these vital elements necessary to
make it rich and red.
Soon the pale cheek takes on the rosy
hue of health, there is strength instead of
weakness, energy and aetivdty take the
place of tiredness and lassitude.
Miss M. Skullion, 50 Turner Street,
Ottawa, Ont., • says : :I was greatly
troubled with my Heart, together with. f Mrs.Newed promptly adopted the grey or •in the white. They are made plate It."—Now fork Tribune.
LIQUID AIR FOR BLAaT1NG.
RXPLrltIMTu31r 4 >aAlax iN TWA rilitsEM Iti
Or AUSTRIAN ARMY emixell;Elts..
A series of tests ef liquid air were
inane a few weeks ago by the Vienna
Crystal tee company* in the presence of
representatives, of the Austrian teohlxical
military committee. The fluid was
obtained from Liude's works ill Munich
and conveyed to Vieulia lir open flasks,
having the Dewar vawn=n daekot to
check evaporation. When it was des-
patched, the mixture contained. 75 per
cent of oxygen, but 72 hours later, whoa
the stuff was used, enough uitrogon had
evaporated to make the percentage of
oxygen E5, • -
Cartridges were made of liquid air,
milior'a1 oil (petroleum) and lhieselguhr,
The oil seems to have,takeu the place of
charcoal in gunpowder in supplying an
inflammable material which would de-
velop a large quantity, of gas. . The,
liquid air was almost ,pure oxygen end
tended to promote combustion. The
kicselgubr served the same purpose that
it does in dynamite. It is a siliceous
earth, used as au absorbent to holcl the
nisrogly cerin. Tim cartridges are
spoken of technically as "oxylignite."
They were prepared in two ways.
"Let him see a size larger," said Mrs. • First, the Mese/grille and oil were mixed
Whittaker. in a basin, and the liquid air was added
"That is the hat they're wearing in gradually. The resulting paste was
London," said the clerk. ladled into the cartridge case, which
"It doesn't fit him," said Mrs. Whit- was coated with asbestus, probably to
taker. check the absorption of heat from sur-
"Here's a seven and a quarter," said rounding substances. Tho second
the clerk, method of preparation was to charge the
Seven and a quarter was too small and cartridge with kieselgribr and oil and
seven and five eighthshad to be put on
with a jack. But they bought a hat at
last, and Mr. Whittaker was led. forth
resplendent.
Alas! Next day the new hat canoe
down to his ears. NIr. Whittaker was
hopping.
"You'll never buy a hat for me again,"
he said to the wonder -struck Mrs. Whit-
taker.
But it wasn't Mrs. Whittaker's fault,
noa the hat's fault. It was Mr. Whit -
taker's fault for coming home from the
club the night , before under the in-
fluence.
add the liquid air later. The second set
of cartridges were incased ie. sheet
lead..
Owing to the intense cold, the men
did not care to handle cartridges vigor-
ously, and there was diiflcttlty in at-
taching detonators and fuses. In the
meantime much of the oxygen evapor-
ated, especially from the cartridges hav-
ing lead cases. These latter proved
weaker than the first set. One of them
missed fire altogether. The 'cartridges
were inserted in holes 30 inches deep in
the rock when fired, Artilliary General
Engineer Hees made the following coin-
ment on. the tests:
WHEN BABY HAD SCALD HEAD— "The preparation of the ,cartridgs is
WHEN iILOTHIfilt HAD SALT wasteful and dangerous to the eyes, and,
WHEN FATHER HAD,PILES. owing to the rapid evaporation,: it is
further impossible to guarantee the
Dr. Agnew's'Ointment gave the quick- strength of the cartridge, even in the
est relief and surest cure. These are roughest way. gleselguer and oil seem
gems of truth picked from testimony
given every day to this greatest of heal-, to be suitable abstirbeuts and onylignite
lost time, and, Mrs. Newed rejoiced to ers. It has never been matched in cur- au effective blasting agent, though corn-
tliinlr that baby would soouhave enough alive qualities in any and every4eind of paratiee tests have not been made yet.
money laid by to give him a college blind,° bleeding, t tchier gskor ulen erating The cartridges Must be used within, say,
education when he grew up. But she piles; scalds burns, old sores, etc., etc.— 16 minutes of their preparation. There
presently noticed that her husband and it's 36 cents a boat. Sold, by A. L. is no clanger, hence;, from missing fire.
But, on the other hand,• it will be dim-
' cult to fire many carlr dges simultau-
Travellint' Gowns. • euously, and, strictly speaking, the cart -
cheerfully. "I always put, aside a'dime So many brides are married in their ridges should be made on the spot and
for baby when I buy a oigau.". travelling ggyvs—or their so-called be in a very hard condition. That
"But how is it youuever put any of it travelling gowns, for they, as arule,find would scarcely be possible below ground.
in the bsele?" it necessary to put ou a simpler gown to The spurting liquid 'night break the
"Because 1 clout want my boy to make a journey than the one that is glasses of the hot safety lamps, and it
grow Iv to be a sponge. I am training worn during the ceremony -that it is remains to beinvestigated whether the
him to keep up his end when be travels necessary to give ;some special direction large volumes of oxygen might not lead;
with a gentleman. I always treat hint, for this style.of costume. Silk travel- to spontaneous ig=nition of marsh gas or
1 and now when he. has, money ahead he ling gowns—that is so-called travelling coal dust. Tho evaporating oxygen
treats me, and we are. getting along gowns—axe very attractive made in the would, on the other hand, improve the'
famously." :. light shades, particularly in the silvery air, and the blasting would. not contam-
never put any money in the 'bank, and Hamilton.
so she finally protested.
"That's all right," said her husband
t,. �.it .�9 }JTll��w)FWMMhYMwIF•M.•.•. ..•i•I.MF, .i.u�W K+MM--.F4Yr
What as
Castoria its for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Ail, Paregoric, Drops
and Suotliilig Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
lllforphineIior other Narcotie substance, It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' : use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays 7G'everish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend,
Castoria.
"' Castor's, is an excellent medicine far
children. Mothers aye repeatedly told me
of its good.effect upon their children."
Dit. G. C. Os000n, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
Castoria Is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as Superior to any pre-
scription known to rue."
II. A: AnCitsa, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y
THE FAC -SIMILE' SIGNATURE' OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THC CENTAVO COMPANY TT RIN5Y EIT ICT NEW YORK =ITV..
,-Y .r-;MF;77177, »"Y:les' 1 104.,.1?*?Vl44tnaA,44M'Akt'Ail*.PM`t.
WEAK, NERVOUS, DSEASE ,IEJ
250x000 CURED IN 2C YEARS. •
> CURES GUARANTEED OF? NO I-DAYI
extreme nervousness for many years.
These complaints brotight about great
weakness and feeling of tiredness. My
blood was of poor quality, so much so that r
became pale and languid. Milburn'a
Heart and Nerve Pills cured me after all
else failed. They built tip my system,
enriched my blood, strengthened my
nerves and restored me to health."
DE' WOOD'S
L.1
Y
PINE
S RU
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS,
Mrs. Alonzo 11. Thurber, Preeporb,N.S.,
says; "I hada severe attack of Grippe
and a bad cough, with great 11th -1m -thy in
breathing. After taking two betties of
Dr, Wood's Norway fine Syrup I was cam.
pletely cured."
lama plan, and happiness is restored.— after the fashion of the reception gowns
Peter McArthur, in theBazar. Nt, Ghee or Pain.
Work while you sleep without
a grgripe, ► �`
grip
or ri c curing Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia and
Constipation, and make you
feel better iri the morning.
Ate,,
THADC MARK!
Dsstams
r M,w t,,ge
wCE
- OPYDION't0' IAB.
htiverte scmeinK a skel rh and t'.rtcre,tlnn May
QIcIY ess t , to our opinion free whether an
ranttnn is probably patentable. Cnmmmnk'a•
a strictly math dentlal. ii.n"lbnok On i, ate
fixe. ",remit Igen ry for tortringl
tbr08th8i,Inn '
, lit th `
Mt
and trimmed elaborately with lace. • A
very graceful gown of this ,description When you use those gentle acting little
Gifts for pesyey. ;Yniacle of blue -gray silk with a soft satin tiLaxa-Liver Pills.. They etire•Constipa-
"Well," said the.patriotio farmer, "of Don, Asia an pr Sick weakens and
t finish, was worn the other day by a Dyspepsia audprodl}oe no weakening or
Dewey ain't comfortacle when cold yopng widow. Half way down the . Sickenling effects.
•
weather seta in, x111 I've got to say is it skirt was 'a deep band. of guipure lace.
n't be our •fault! , •Gran'mother's It was ut on so that it went across the
half blind, but she's • done knitted biro front and Ade breadths half way be -
six pair of woolen. socks my ole woman ' keen the belt and the hem, of the skirt.
wo p
has made him a quilt; with the star This lace gradually shaped itself down
spangled banner' in the, middle, the two the back of the skirt until it came near -
girls has made fhim a flannel muffler,I've ly to the hem. 'The same idea was, re-
bonght him a pair of ;jeans britches an peated on the waist in another band Of
the ole shoereakerbes kilt his only cow guipure and there was a belt with ends,
to git a pair of shoes for him out of the made Of lace. This was very odd, be -
hide 1 "—Atlitinta Constitution. ° cause the late fitted tightly o'er the
ribbon around the waist, and then the
Ugly Things ht Confidence. • ends were tied. in front. With. this cos -
"Now, don't tell, but Mrs. Blank said . trine was worn°a white lace bonnet or
an ugly thing about you the other day. toque trimmed with white ostrich tips
X wouldn't have her know I told you for and rhinestone ornament. On,the same
the world, but really you ought to know. lines a white silk gown is being made;
She told me in confidence," etc. Thus -but the lace instead of coming around
she works on her friend's curiosity and : the skirt, is put eng in large pieces of
obtains the promise not to breath a word, applique and is of the heavy eulturo—a
to Mrs. Blank; then proceeds to rehearse dead white, not a cream color—and
there is a very narrow belt, so that the
gown looks .almost like a princesse.
some crnel things said. The one whom
it concerns most is thus put in an un-
comfortable position; she cannot go to
headquarters and have matters settled
then and there, for her pledged word
prevents that. She imagines others
have been told the same story, begins to
bo suspicious of everyone and ends in be-
ing downright unhappy over something
that very likely could have been explain -
e3 away in a few words, If you feel
that yoti must tell another of the ugly
things said etbout her, never restrict her
from going to the one who first told them.
Il' you cannot do this, then keep quiet.
You are as cruel as the other if you tell.
And what is the use of repeating tales?
Row often do you tell of the nice things
said? Why not be as quick to spread
good as evil re hurt?—Blmua 'telegram.
CASTORIA
�'tii' nlyd t'. p Ari.
"I have used Hagyard's Yellow Oil for
,Burns, Scalds, frost Bites, Sprains,
Bruiser Sore Throat and pains in the
Stomach. I always say it is a regular
medicine chest, it canbe used hi so many
different ways."
Mrs. D, Williams,GooderhatP.O., Ont.
link In Bottles..
The`Toronto Board of Ilealth, accord-
ing to the Globe, dealt with the case of
a milk dealer, there being 13 cases of
typhoid fever reported. among customers
of the dealer in question last month,
and seven and eight cases respectively
in the preceding two months, It was
finally decided to cancel the dealer's
license, to product the public health, tut -
til such time as he abstains s fr oral using
the bottles now in ftervice. Dr, Sheard,
1 the medical health officer, strongly de-
pnreoated the custom of supplying milk
bottlopt that they ate
s, -
'::_7 lra
Items. of Interest.
A Connecticut man has received per-
aission from the ldnng of Siam to erect
a $200,000 hotel that will. be 1,000 feat
long and four stories high. •
For many years the farmers thought
peppermint weed obnoxious and grub -1
bed it Mit: Today there are three big
peppermint ferrule in Indiana.
Great Britain's postof!lioe authorities
are considering the [question of doijng
away with postage stafnps entirely and
using some form of atitoniatic canceling
inachine insteitdi e •
St. Helena is one of the places where
theweather fails as a topic of conversa-
tion. Por 932 days last year the south-
east trade wind blew steadily, and there
were only eine days of main. t
Prussia's anti -Polish campaign has
reached the point of forbidding the
teaching of Polish to children after they
'have left school even by their owns fam-
ilies under penalty of heavy fines. .
Old fashioned families are yet plenty
in Maine, and one of them mist live in
Lubec, where it is reported that a man
recently bought 18 pairs of shoes at a re-
, moval sale, and then slid not have
enough to go around' the family circle.
A German firm sent some textile
goods wrapped in old newspapers to
Turkey. The custom house officers
noticed the fact and informed the cen-
sor, who promptly decreed that the arti-
cles had to be unpacked and repacked
without the .newspapers, and this was
done.
"Adversity flatteretli rho matt," bat
the e�as�ls of dyspepsia turn his attention
to Hood's Sareapariha and in. its use be
finds a cure.
9
Admiral Dewey for Preaident;luad ;ins
$1000 II 00.0 FORn 1W ASW' WE -
CANNOT CURE OF b:
SELF-ABUSE, EMISSION'S, Tv-A.R. co.
CILB, CONCEALED DZAMN8, STRICT'
.URE ;SLEET, SYPHILIS, STUNTED :.
PARTS, LOST MANHOOD, il@&PO'ri N
CV, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNAT-
URAL
NNATURAL IHSCt1ARUES, ETC.
The New ethod Treattneiit is the
i.:• Oreatesi Discovery of the, Age
•t .ir.avouswxisou. FOR CURING TI -!ESE DISEASES
Thousand& of young and middle aged men aro annually swept to a premature
s grave through BA' L.Y I velSd.RleT1..NS. BXCESKBS. AND BLOW) 1115EASt15. ff
,4 yoy, have any of tho following symptoms consult us. boforo 1118 too Into. Are von nor -
cons and weak, despondent and gloomy, spooks before the eyes with dank circles under
them, weals hack, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and
losses, sediment in urine: pimples on tho :taco, oyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn
expression, poor mmmery, lifolese, distrustful, la..,k energy awl strength, ttrtd ,tni,71-
ln¢s,iestloss• nights. _ehan;cahlo morals, weak manhood, stunted organs and 1,rotna-
turo deoag, bond pains, hair looso, sore throat ore.
YOU iIAVE SEMINA4.'i WEAKNESS I
OUR .NEW METHOD THEATAICNT alone cat{
cure you, and make: a man of you. Undorits inilu-4:7"'.'":"-.4.T"'.-_,.c,"ri'"• . h
once the brain becomes active, the blood purified , i y„ r trix -o"
so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear; t,,,-•, ''• , ,
the nerves become strong as steel. so that norvous-
nese, bashfulness and despondency disappear;
the eyes become bright. the face full and clear,
energy' returnsto the.body, and the moral, physical
and- sexual systems aro invigorated; all ,,drains
cease -no Snore vital wasto:from the System: The
various organs balbmo natural and manly. You
feel yourselraman and know Marriage cannot bo
a failure. We invite all the afflicted to consult us
confidentiallan'dfreeofcharge. Dnn'tlotquacka1
y
and fakirs rob you. of your herl carved dollars: ti'=
weloi11 cs,nyudor;vopay.
j e t
77�t
nAi YOUR. 1 LGOD 1-,.:7,2I DISEASED? 1 ' ' _�`....
CYPHJL'SIstho ±nostprevalent and most serious � ,,-*.
! I? 1
"'BLOOD owns". It saps the very life blood of tho + ` .1t :: .,.....,W4„...,...
victim and unless entirely eradicated /rum the sys- -
tem will attout the oCspring, Beware Of Meretrry. itT.YiF.DITABY Moon DXS11Si.
It only suppresses the symptoms -aur NBW MB ftrOD positively euros it for ever.
ii YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AOBD MAN You've lad a gay life, or indulged in the follies ._=
t' of youth. Self-abuse or later ardossos hare broken clown your system. You fool the ''2
1 symptoms stealing -over you. Mentally, physically and sosually you aro not the man
you used to be or should be. LuSttui praatlees reap rich harvests. Will you heed the
danger signals. , sq•
t...R EA O C p r Ara you h victim? Ffave you lost hope? Aro your contampiatinNr
marriage?
ilGPOE/Lll Easyear,bloodboondiseasod? IIavoyouanywoakness? Our NowSiethod '
Treatment will cure ypu. What it has done for others it will do for you: Consultation
Free: No'matter who . hag treated yen, write for an honest opinion 1 reo et Charge.
charges reasonable. Books Free.—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), en Diseases 41 y
Mon. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. Book on "'Diseases of women" Free. y
Afr31N0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE: No medicine sent C.O.D.
No names on boYes or ohvelopes. Everything confidential. Question fust and cost of Treat-
ment,.FREE, ,
DRS, ?KENNEDY U KERGAN, ND TRO T, mum. '
MNETS MONEY
Arty inan who wears
;,�; the J. D. Ting Cu.ys -
; Stub Proof Rubbers
, ''� .:Ei nukes money ---phoney -
,t;�, '> f
thatwill yn `le in his pec ltet,
•
Search the world over and yott
' ^' will find nothing bettor than Stub
Proof Rubbers, because '
�,'" µ r•"`i tiler° is ixothitlg bcttc:r.
''.:
Any ro ressive dealer can. tell
you all abouttub Proof, if tot, write to
t'he S. D. Ting -Co,.and they will tell, you..
•• ?ott can't afford to be without them, because they are the
• best. See that Stub Proofs iS STAMPED on the bottom of
each shoo. The 5. D. XXING CO., Limited,
Toronto. Montreal. Winnipeg.
h
,Y1 yrs for Yile-Presid=,t of 7 . S orew-
$1.00
*OM 1141 „g` .,t "y lst 1901.
4 ;