The Wingham Times, 1911-05-25, Page 3TEE WiN 1U TIMES MAY 25 191.
A STRANGE PILGRIMAGE. ALL %%UNP THE HOME.
Roumanian Peasants" Go to Ogre IN
Fames Lea. Johnstone, a
prominent member Of the
Citizen's Band, of Chatham.,
writes: •
"IeontracteaRheuniatisunbyexpo.
silre, five years ng.o, and was ailing for
two months and to great pain all the
time. I got feather btorrtSey's No. 7
Tablets nod tool,; theta for about three
weeks, when the Rhenmatisin all left.
tae and I have had no return or the
pains slice,"
have cured thousands of this
terribly painful disease.
, Rheumatism is generally brought on by exposure, but
is really caused by Uric Acid in the blood, This Uric Acid
is au irritating poison, formed from the waste matter of the
body. The 'kidneys should remove it, but when they fail it
poisons the blood, and, settling ,in the joints, causes
Rheumatism,
"No. 7" Tablets clear out the clogged -up Kidneys and
stimulate then to perforin their task of filtering the Uric
Acid out of the blood. When this is done the Rheumatism
simply and naturally vanishes,
"No 7" Tablets cost'50e. At your dealer's. 28
Fwther Morrisey Medicine Co,, Ltd. e Montroat, duo..
0041.
ETIQUETTE FOR HUSBANDS.
The model husband should learn Es-
peranto, It contains no swear words,
The husband of a woman with a mis-
sion should not drink more than just
enough to produce semi -oblivion.
The husband of a lady doctor should
not boast of what "we" know. He
doesn't know anything; his wife knows
it all.
' The husband of a suffragette orator
should, if possible, be born deaf and
dumb. If he hasn't this virtue he
should assume it.
The husband of a schoolteacher should
never stay out late at night without
bringing home a written excuse in the
morning.
The husband of the landlady of a
select `'boarding house should efface
• himself as much as possible.. The
guests will be more reconciled to their
own condition if they believe he is
• worse off than they are. He should
never "answer back" to his wife, as
such conduct has a tendency to tempt
the boarders to do Iikewise. Above
all else, lie should avoid being fat, for
that might lead them to suspect that
he was getting "bites" between meals.
•His role should be that of the clinging
vine, pure and simple -especially sim-
ple.
Britain's Biggest Landlords,
There are some big landlords in Bri-
tain, The Duke of Sutherland, for in-
stance. owns 1,858,000 acres, or about
2,122 square miles. This holding is
larger by far than most of the German
grand duchies and is at least thirty
times the size of the principality of
Liechtenstein. It is said of his grace
that he can travel right across Scotland
from sea to sea without ever leaving
his own land, Then there is the Duke
of Buccleuch, with 460,000 acres; the
Marquis of Breadalbane, with 300,000;
the Duke of Richmond, with 268,000;
the Duke of Fife, with 250,000; the
Duke of Atholl, with 202,000; and some-
where about a score whose holdings
range betwenn 100,000 and 200,000
acres. There are twenty men inelud-
ing those mentioned above, who hold
between them more than five million
acres, equivalent to a block of territory
200 miles long by nearly 40. wide, or
about one -eleventh of the total Iand
area of the United Kingdom.
CflIPPL FROM
RHEUv:ATISM
NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH
THANKS TO "FRUtT•A•TIVES"
Vaneoneim, II.C., i`eb. est. reIm.
"X Ain well acquainted with a mail,
known to thousands in Vancouver,
Victoria and New Westminster, who for
nearly a year was practically a cripple
front Rheuretatistn. He was so troubled
With the disease that he found it difficult
to even turn over •inbed. His heart
eared so weals that he could hardly
up stairs,
jeune, be received a sample of
t'Vritit-a-fives". He used them and
chine his =ecov+ery from that time.
Today, there is no man iii Vancouver
e;lijoyieg better health.
He was building tt house this fall and
led a good part of the roof in a
in -without tout stf
ivt fferin d
an b
oltiV' B.
LACY.
Mr E. Mills, aassietaht postmaster
tenalton, acne.,) ateo ', rite3
honestly believethet "Pztuit•a.tives"
3Nrae
��Ereatest R beumait em core in the
yourself,
socibog 6
% .itti!tIOt
7
At dealers, orfrotti Fruit-a-tives Limited,Odom
HOME BUTTER MAKING.
The chief difficulties in borne butter
malting come, says W. A. Barr, of
Kansas Agricultural College, from im-
proper churning temperatures, and
more often the temperature is too high,
rather than too low.
The way to correct this mistake is to
get a floating dairy thermometer that
is correctly graduated. This can be
gotten for twenty-five cents from any
creamery supply house. It should be
placed in the cream. As soon as the
ereattl has reached the proper tempera-
ture -50 degrees -churning can begin.
When the temperature is too high, the
butter will come in soft lumps and have
a greasy appearance and contain a good
deal of buttermilk which causes it to
keep very poorly and become strong.
The time to stop churning can be told
when the butter forms irregular-shaped
granules a larger than wheat kernels,
and floats at a good height in the but-
termilk. If the butter is churned it
will contain too much moisture and will
not be so good for use.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Is Observer Right?
"Observer', writing in the Guelph
Herald, on the abolishing of ' the pub-
lic drinking cup, says that the real
reason for sickness goes on all the
while and very little is said about it.
He adds: -"The real trouble is that we
are getting a weaker race, and more
susceptible to the germs flying around
because they do not live right. People
nowadays start an evening's enjoy.
ment at the time our ancestors were
preparing for a night's rest, Instead
of taking a good 8 or 9 hours' rest, we
are beginning to be content with 4 or
5` -and all at the wrong end, of the
twenty-four hours. And besides in-
sufficient rest we are spoiling ourselves
at the table. Bolting the food, rich
delicacies and very little common food
are simply uniting with lack of proper
care, to make us a weak, pale -faced,
anaemic people, which is ready to catch
anything, except a common sense way
of living."
The -Apple Industry.
The Windsor. Record notes that ap-
ples the size of an ordinary baseball,
are selling there for five cents each
dearer than oranges, and that a good
Canadian winter apple will bring a
shilling an the old country. In Strat-
ford they would bring about the same
price as in Windsor, This should not
be. The counties of Perth and Huron
are well adapted for apple growing,
but as in every other branch of farm-
ing there must be scientific methods
adopted. Insects attack them andthey
must be sprayed. The old fashioned
', idea that the orchard is the last place
on the farm to receive attention has
been exploded. It needs good rich soil,
proper cultivation and protection from
insects. and if these are given there
Will he good returns. In the adjoining
counties of Huron and Nliddlesei syndi-
cates of Englishmen have rented or-
ebards and intend to apply scientific
principles. If they can make a profit
and pay rent for the land, surely the
farmer himself who owns the land
could do it. -Stratford deacon.
When an otherwiee sane man spends
the day fir,bing he thinks he a sport,
System is not always easy to follow
in farm work, but is desirable in so far
tis it is practicable. The best system
-r anyrt` I '
for a iCu at Cite#Cls oneSCh.
the �vl1i
p
gradually evolves out of one's own
necessities.
PRT PARAGRAPHS,
TUE average man never knows what
lies before biro, but be feels rea-
sonably sure that it isn't a trillion dol.
Dirs.
The man who never tells his son the
smart things he did as a boy eau bo
trusted to misjudge the boy.
All depends upon the paint of view.
It is accident when dad smashes the
car and carelessness when aobunie
does,
if It were not for credulity what a
barren waste this old earth would
seems
Ile is a diplomat as well" as a bero
vbo eau make bis bravery pay bine 'a
salary.
Itow to be real tough without bunt•
lug mother's feeling is what drives
some boys to despair.
The sharper n noes It 4 rule of his
business never to let pass an oppor.
tulnity to do. real good.
if you are determined to make a
show of any of sour weaknesses you
should at least try to get a pecuulary
consideration.
The husband of a clever woman is.
always sure be is boss of the bouse.
He is either a brave or a desperate
man tubo goes through a fashionable
wedding the second time.
The Winner.
The man or action is the chap
Who juggles with success,
Who finds a seat in fortune's lap
And mattes the others guess.
Iae gets ahead by doing things
And thereby makes a win.
His left hand'ileftly pulls the strings;
His right hand counts the tin.
While other people sit around
And wish they might succeed
His feet are on the solid ground
.And running at full speed,
Nor does he stop to take his ease
.And have a spell of play.
But gathers fruit from off the trees
That grow along the way.
From task to task he lightly flits,
Cleans up things in his Flight,
And it is not a case of quits
Till he has finished quite.
If twenty things are there to do.
That means just twenty done
Before be pauses for a view
Of theories lightly spun.
0 wondrous human dynamo,
Forever on a strain
And every niotnent on the go,
In sunshine, storm and rain,
You pile up wealth while others play,
With forces blind you toy,
But when do you find theme, I pray,
Your winni,igs to enjoy?
Her Father Wasn't Rich..
"Aren't you dancing attendance on
Miss Slim any more?"
"No."
"Why not
"She wanted to make me the hero
of ler dreams."
"Didn't you lite that?"
"Liked it well enough, but it
wouldn't work."
:.Wb:,,.
"No salary attached."
One Was Enough.
"Don't you want to hear the end of
this story?"
"Haven't 1 beard it?" asked the wan
who was starting to go.
"Certainly not. 'There is more."
"1 heard the first end. 'Fbat will be
enough."
Perplexed.
"she is very pretty."
"Yes, but the poor girl doesn't f.no
what to do about it,"
"What do you mean?"
• "She doesn't know whether to go on.
the stage or try progressive matrimony
from private life."
Hee Guest.
"You are fond of flowers, X see.;"
"blowers?"
ulres "
"What makes you think sol"
"You use such elegant flowers of!
speeeli and throw steals beautiful bou'
quota at yourself."
Proper.
"Poing sick, the ship was looking fo
a drydook."
"A dry'doek 2"
"Yes."
"You shotiid say a thirsty doctor?"
Something eotnittg.
"I would like' to be 11, Crick."
"
1 sayyou ane.
1 shouldaro ro
"Who?' Met"
"Then wbero's Inyr salary"
'Refitting.
When lrvely wentalt goes to vote,
Her Paris outfit wearing. -
lfsn at the liens must wear hilt CM
Asa stop lass ,awful sweating
By :Sleeping by Healing Plant,
"The weardeat pilgrimage on earths,"
is the phrltee in which savage; des.
eribes t4ie ceremony that takes plaice
Onee a year on the night of , the • to
ceneiel1 in Roumania.
Uxt a great ar.1d plain to the aort11-
east of the town, of Terga -Gin grows a
wonderful plant, termed bythe na•
Jives Psraisinel, or "the healer," Tire
peasants believe that a night •--- tiled
one night of the yew --spent among
t1ia plants will cure x111 ills, end they
flock to the place by thousands. It
was to see this pilgrimage without a
parallel that a Writer i,n The Wide
World visited the place on the eve
of the Ascension.
People from all parts of western
Roumania visit the place of miracu-
lous cures. Arrived at the ground
where the plant is mostly to be found,
eae11 party hunts out a root. At dusk
a clean white sheet is spread near it
and the sick person, also in allege,,
takes his place upon it. Three holy
candies are then placed about the
plant, as also a bowl of water.
Then the patient -by proxy, for he
must not speak a woad from the time
he lies down, until he gets up the ted -
lowing morning --says the prayers us-
ed on this ooeasion. These are chart*
ed by old women known as `Inatuza,'
or aunts, and aihould be repeated fif-
teen times in order to effect ,q, cure.
These aunts act an turn for different
persons, receiving from eaoh a. loaf of
bread and whatever, else the nick per-
son can afford to give.
The pilgrim sleeps all night with
his head close to the stalks of the
magic plant. In -the morning, im-
mediately after sunrise, the bowl
must be examined, 'for it this hap-
pens ta.eorr<tain fzeeh leaves or flowers
of the plane, -then the augury is good
and the patient will eventually re.
cover,
11, however, it contains dead leaves,
bits of earth, sand, or the like, then
the portent is death, and that sown.
Chastising the Arabs.
Me vast extent• of the British Em-
pire tin the east and the .1 act that
much. of it is inhabited by semi -civi-
lized. people or lies comtipguous to
barbarian. lands render wars with the
natives of frequent occurrence. 14ktg-
laud is now engaged in a little conflict
with the Arabs on the Persian Gulf.
The sale of aanis to 'these fanatics is
forbidden, but, the -traffic is carried
,on nevertheless. A modern rifle and
a fanaticali Arab make a bad com-
bination; and recently when the
Arabs had colleoted a good supply of
modern. guns they planned to attack
a village named Sirik, near Rask, on
the. south 04-nst of Persia, just across
the Strait of Ormuz. England, de-
sirous of •averting trouble in that
quarter, as well as to punish the
Arabs for their contraband trade in
guns, despatched a warship to the
scene and landed a force of marines
and Sepoys on the Arabian coast, The
eine' who was to blame, fled over
the .salad hills into the interior, where
he fortified himself in a stronghold in
'the mountains. More Sepoys and
'sailors were landed, together witth m(a-
ehine guns, and were despatched
against the mountain. stronghold. The
troops had a difficult task in dragging
the guns over the hot walstes of sand,
which form one of the Chief scenic
features of Arabia. While the land
expedition was engaged in subduing
the gtronghold the warship moved ups
the Peleian Gull 'summoning the
Arabs to surrender their arms.
This section of Arabia, like the balk
of the country, is sterile and arid and
its ehifting muds and abrupt sand
dunes give an impression of utter de-
solation.
Glittering Opportunity.
Notice how the chances
Come afioating by,
Making bold advances
With flirtatious eye -
Mining stock in plenty
Warranted to earn
Maybe ten or twenty
On an early turn;
Apple orchards glowing,
Even as their crop,
At the chance for showing'
How to get on top-
Simple as the doing
Of an easy sum
If the one pursuing
To their arms will come --
Chance to take a flier
On a car of wheat
For a floating buyer
On the anxious seat
That must keep on rising
Tin you're way on top
With a gain surprising-
If it doesn't drop.
Winning is the topic
Of their pleasant chat, •
Atmost philanthropic Often more theft that,,
And you pause to wonder,
Seeing all are sure,
Why, oh, why in thunder
Any one is poor!
'
Was Troubled With
• Liver
Colnplaiint
For Three Years.
Milburn's Laxa-Livor Pills will regu-
late the flow of bile to net properly upon
the bowels, and will tone, renovate and
purify the liver, removing every result
of liver trouble from the temporary but
disagreeable headache to the severest
forms of liver complaint,
Mr. S. Nelson, North Sydney, N.S.,
writes; -€!1 have used your Laxa-Liver
Pills. X was troubled with liver tom -
plaint for three years, and could get,no
relief. f. T was u ea friend to
e a es addn
r
1'! by
try your remedy, and after taking one
vial got relief. After 1 had taken three
more r was cured eotnpletely, and I have
not been troubled since, thanks to your
valuable medicine."
Miiburn's Lase -Liver Pills aro 25
tents per vial, or IS 'vials for $1.00, at all
dealers or mailed direct on reeeipt of
dee by "the '1'. Milburn Co., Limited,
°rout), Out,
Be careful not to break the :skin of
beets and not to cut their tops off too
close, lest the juice flow out and leave
the beet colorless and tasteless.
To remove unsightly scratches from
mahogany furniture caused by pins,
belts, etc., take it brazil or pecan nut
meat and rub well on scratch and presto,
it has disappeared as if byltaagie.
It would be difficult to find a more
appetizing entree than the green pep.
pe rs filled with cooked macaroni season-
ed with tomato sauce sprinkled ever
the top with buttered bread crumbs and
baked.
Tokeep linens and 'white goods from
turni ng yellow during the winter and
when not in use, wash all starch out,
rinse in strong blue water, dry and put
away unironed.
When preparing potatoes for baking
cut one paring around the largest side
of the potato lengthwise, and when bak-
•e"d the skin will slip off trcm each side
readily,
In making a baked custard warm the
milk before adding the eggs, and there
will be less danger of the dessert turn-
ing watery.
Liquid ammonia will quickly and eas-
ily remove the stains of sewing mach-
ine oil that so often annoys the home
dressmaker.
IL
Dr. Chase's Oint
went is a certain
and guaranteed
curator each and
every form of
itching, bleeding
and protruding
?Iles. See testimonials In the press and as
four neighbors about it. You can Ilse it eta
get your motley back if not satisfied. 6Oc, at all
sealers,.: Boma/sax, BATES e0 Co., Toronto.
tea. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
Of one thing we can be assured, Laur-
ier will never consent to any policy
which will involve the lowering of the
nationality of, Canada. His whole his-
tory tells us thht story. He knows what
is best for Canada . as an independent
nation within the Empire; he recognizes
all the advantages of British citizenship;
but he also has a firm grasp upon the
one important principle, that what the
people of Canada want to -day is a policy
which will do the best thing for Can-
ada. Ottawa Free Press.
CARTERS
ITTLE
EVER
PILLS.
Slcit H'eadaehn and relieve all the troables incl•
den' toa WW1 i state of the eyetem, each as
Dizziness, Naucaa, Drowsiness Distress after
eating, Pala in the Side ,to. While their meat
rehnarkableei nese has' been shown in curing
'Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint. while they also
correct aildisnrdersofthostomach, sttmn.atethe
liver and regulate the hovels. liven if theyaoly
cured
•x,r
Ache they would be air. tnatpricelrrsto those who
soarer ttom this distrosi#gcomplaint; bnttortm
nobly their gooduess flocs net end hcre,andthese
who once try theta will andtr.era little pi Ile vale•
able in so many wave th,.t they v ill not be wit -
ling to do without them. Butafter alh sick hcad
Is the bane of so many lives that here 15 where
we make our great boast. Our pills emelt while
others do rot.
.Carter's Little Liver Pills are •v'ery small and
very easy to take. Oneor two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
Ube them.
OdllTZ 1IEDICINA CO•. 21ZW =IL
:Dia rita Small Dom Ind FrxoN
MUSKRATS
Wanted in any quantity at the fol
lowing prices:
Springs Winters Smalls Kitts
420 35a 25c I0o
Also I pay highest prices for all
other raw furs. Consignments solicited.
Write for my latest price list.
J. YAFFE,
72 Colborne St., 1'orOuto, Ont.
stNO1 s1b OE CANADIAN 14ORTH.
WEST LAND REGULATIONS,
tiNY person who is the trete head of a Family
or tiny male over Id years old, may home•
stead n quarter section of avditable Dominion
lend in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta,
The appticaut must appear in person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for
the district, Entry by proxy may he made at
any agency, on certain conditions, lsy father,
mother, sou, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
buttes. -Six menthe' residence upon and
cultivation of the land in eneh of the. a ,ears.
A homesteader ratty live within nine miles of
his homestead on a farm of at least 10 titres
solely owned and occupied by stint or by his
father, mother, sea, daughter, brother or
sister.
In certain districts a homestevder In good
standing lany pre-empt a tiuni•ter-veetion
a , nere.
home end, i'rira..3 .0 net n re.
Duties. -Moat reside upon the h,nnestend or
preemption six months in etch of els pews
Print the date of homestead entry itnelttdina
the time requieed to earn homestead patent,
and ettlttva a flty aeres extra,
A homostoader who has exhausted his home•
stead right and Cannot 'obtain a preemption
may enter for purehased homestead in certain
districts. Price $3.00 per erre. Antics.• -Must
reside six months in each of three years, culti•
vote fifty acres aid erect alhouse Korth $300.00,
W. W. CORY.
Tse uty of the Ministerof the interior.
1 .
13. llnauthorieed publication of this til•
vertisetnent tt1111101 be paid for.
YOUR BLOOD 18 TAINTED
ULCERS, BOILS, 'SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES,
PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES
ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE
NBW METHOD TREATMENT
We desire to 0011 the attentlou of ail Chopp
Mifetcd with any Weed or Skin 13imeg, to
our New Method Treatment as a guaranteed
cure for these comj'I.m.ts, %here Is no ex-
cuse for any person having a &j►h No
face
from eruptions read la:etelaes. Ivo matter
whether hereditary ur acquired, oi;r sliecilie
rameales and treatment ueutrallze all poi.
SOUS fu the blood end exptl theta from the
system. Our vast err, rtence in the treat -
mein,
on thousands or the most wig us and
complicated cases enables us to perfect .a
cure without et:peritueuting, We do business
on tticl Platt -Pay Only for the Benefit You
S iIt'US Frce.ott Charge and let usetiruveeto
you how quickly ottr remedies weals remove
all evidencesortltsease, Urnderthetnllueac5
cornets clear ulceas.Tpimp es sod ilotehes
heal up, enlarged •gianda are reduced, fail( n
out stair grows in again. tate egos beeorne.
bright, ambition and energy return. and tate
victim realizes A flew life 1tAS opened up to
hien.
YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER
YOU ARE CURED
CONSULTATION FREE
Sand for Booklet on Disi?rep f- Mea
' THE GOLDEN MONITQR" FREE
if tamable to call,write far to Question List
.• .. for Homo Treatment
DRS. KENN EDY& KENN EDY
Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich,
NOTICE,All letters from Canada must be addressed
IMINIIMMullammta
■ l to our Canadian Correspo>xdenea I)epart-
;mut in Windsor, Ont, It you desire to
see 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. Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & .KENNEDY, Windsor, Out.
Write for our private address.
4.4.+•,144 iieH' eea+^i.3•+•b•b+++ 3••2 3 �Y3 £ �FiF �f�F3 �£ F3 •i•&•i •
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r: The Times
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e•
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•�f
These prices
Britain,
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1.80
2.80
2.80
4.50
1.60
2.85
1,60.
1.80
1,60
2.85
1.60
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
The Tinies and the Weekly Sun.........
The Toronto Daily Star ($2,30 less $1.00),.;...
The Week's Globe ($1.60 less $1.00) ..... , . a .
- the four papers for $3.7o.
If the publication you want is not in Above lists let ,
us know. We can supply almost any well-known Cana- 1
I* dean or American publication, These prices are strictly
cash in advance,
1*
$
52.95
..$1,80
... 1,30
60
63 70
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