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The Wingham Times, 1911-08-17, Page 3DRS. 1 ENN EDY&KENED'f' CURB DISEASES OF MEN PATINiiTS TREATED THROUGHOUT -CANADA FOR 20 YEAR$ DR. KENNEDY, MEDICAL DnacroR orDas. K.&IC, CONSULTATION FREE Boole Free on Diseases of Men. 1f unable to call, write for a Question Blank for HOME TREATMENT Dri IC. & K. aro favorably known through - Out (awed* where theyy have done louse near for aver 20 years. TI ou.ands of patients have beta treated and cured by their &re*t skill and through the virtue of their New Method Treatment. When you treat with then you knew yuu are dealing with reopen Bible physicians as they own and occupy their own ofaee building in Detroit, valued atmoo,Qse: When they donde your Case is cur/4'40,4M your worry is concaved foryouu know they tlifl not deceive you. They guarantee to cure ail curable cases. 910 matter how many doctors have tailed to you heve sapent n vain; no °mwattttere bowodee couraged you n ay be, don't give up in des- pair until you gget a free opinion from these roaster specialists. if you are at present within the clutches of any secret lucLitwhich is sapping your lila by degrees; 1f you are suffering from the results of past tndiscre- tions;if your blood has been taluted from any private disease() and you dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of gulp. toms breaking out and exposing your past; 1f you are suffering as the result of a mus• Spent life. -Des. K. & K. are your Refuge. Lay h yywiU tell ybefore u h nestly 11 y udaretcurable YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED We Treat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD end URINARY COMPLAINTS KIDNEY and BLADDER Disease, and all Diseases Peculiar to Mew DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. + � NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ansmismammese ment in Windsor, Ont. If 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, Ont. L.Write for our private address. J CRIPPLE FROM RHEUMATISM NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH. THANKS TO "FRUIT-A-TIVES Vidscovvrilt, B.C., Feb, est. 19to, "I am well acquainted with a man, known to thousands in Vancouver, Victoria and New,Westtninster, who for nearly a year was practically a cripple from Rheumatism. He was so troubled Rah the disease that he found it difficult to even turn over in bed. His heart appeared so weak that he could hardly walk up stairs. Last June, he received a sample of "Prait-a-tives", He used them and dates his recovery from that time. To -day, there is no man in Vancouver enjoying better health. He was building a house this fall and shingled a good part of the roof in a driving ran, without suffering any bad effects". JOHN B.LACY. Mr. E, E. Mills, (asaistant postmaster at Knowlton, Que.,) also writes : "I honestlybelieve that "Pruit-a-tives" is the greatest Rheumatism cure in the !rorld'', Try it yourself. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c, 41bdealers, or from Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa. TWO SPECIMEN CASES. An Ontario county farmer sold 1,250 bushels of buckwheat to a local buyer. This buyer exported the grain to the United States and was obliged to pay the United States Government 15c per bushel duty in doing so. The amount per bushel in duty was one-third the purchase price of the grain, and total- led $187.50. A Durham county farmer• desired to secure a gasoline stove for use in his kitchen. He discovered that the par- ticular kind of stove he wanted could be obtained only in the United States, and he acccordingly bought there through a dealer in his nearest town. The dealer was obliged to pay a duty of $3.3734 to the Canadian Government in bringing the stove into Canada. The dealer, was, of course, obliged to exact from his customer a profit on this duty, as well as on the first cost of the article. The duty represented, minus the freight, about one-fourth the price paid by the farmer who is now using the stove. Besides all this, there was delay and annoyance in passing the stove through the. customs. It is not necessary to enter into an elaborate argument in these cases to show who pays the duty - whether it is the man who buys or the man who sells. Here is the simple fact on the one hand that one-third the first cost of a shipment of a lot of buckwheat had to be paid in duty to the American Government in sending the grain into the United States, and that one-fourth the first cost of a gasoline cooker had to be paid to the Canadian Govern- ment in customs' taxation on bringing that article into Canada. It is obvious that these taxes were paid by 'some- body. , It is equally obvious that in both cases there was a hampering of trade and the placing of annoying restrictions ' on business between neighbors. Canada sold to the United States last year 678,000 bushels of potatoes, notwithstsanding the duty of 25 cents per btshel. This year there is a ,sliort- age in the i. S. crop! Why not let the Canadian farmers have the advan- tage of that shortage? RHEUMATISM AND COMMON SENSE Father Morriscy's No. 7 Eliminates the Uric Acid. Many treatments will relieve the aches and pains of rheumatism, but there is only one way to cure that dread disease, The common sense method is to remove the cause, and the effects will soon disappear. Rheumatism is caused, as is well known, by the failure of the kidneys to perform their intended work of filtering the uric acid out of the blood and elim- leating it from the body through the bladder. When the kidneys go on strike, the uric acid is carried to the joints and tissues, where it causes stiffening of the muscles, and the excrutiating pains of rheumatism. Father Morriscy, the learned priest - physician, after much research devised a prescription which would act directly on the kidneys, and by toning them up to vigorous action, cause them to clear the system of the uric ;;cid. This retnedy, known as No. 7, has been used success- fully in thousands of eases. Father Morriscy's Liniment will bring relief from the effects of rheumatism, while his No. 7 Tablets will get to work on the cause and in. due time etre the disease. Why suffer from this painful and trou- blesome affliction, when by using the common sense methods originated by Father Mo yns rrise and uceessfull followed for years, it is possible to aid Nature to restore y r u to health? o If you are not yourself rlieumatie, you doubtless know of some one who is, and who would be glad to learn of a treatment whkit has such a consistent record of cures, It is easy to take and sure to benefit and ultimately cure rheumatism. 50c. a box, at sour dealer's, or frost Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Ltd., .Montreal, Que. 99 Humor and Philosopher Sr *WAWA?, Pl, ONfTJt PERT PARAGRAPHS. A. PERSON of tact Is one who seems to know by Inetlnet where the sore spot le and to have an aversion for it. t mean map is one who accumulates treasure that never does his friends any good. A gown good enough to make a wo- man amiable is expensive enough. to make her spouse cross. Some people Ile for .tun. others for money -and don't get It Handsome Ls the actress who hires a good press agent, A good bank account often enables a man to give an excellent account of himself. Smart people make ,others smart too tften to have a large and enthusiastic :ircle of friends. f People wbo are lame In the intellect ,ften limp in their_ language. An outright person frequently gets in wrong. The price of a thing often cures the appetite for it. You can give an .approximate Suess as to a man's Income by the amount his wife spends. Mysterious Disappearance. Where are, since vanished is the crane, The bicycles of other days? It used to be that one would meet A bicycle on every street. On highways, byways, country pikes, There was an endless chain of bikes. Where has it gone, that rolling sea? And echo only says, "Search me." f, It used to be the fat, the tan, The young, the old, and one and all Went whizzing by at morning light And then whizzed back again at night•• In fact,a regular old gee whiz, A sort of jumbled human phiz, Was every moment scooting b7 And making, nimble pedals fly, And all the talk that one could hear Related to the running gear Or pedals, tires and handle bars And saddles that ,were free front jareg And one who didn't have a wheel Could chilly isolation feel, For not a soul with him would taint If all that be could do was walls ' True. there are riders now and then. Bold youths or plain, old fashioned meat A girl or two with mincing tread, But, on the whole, the craze Is dead. And no ono asks who lost or won Or speaks of centuries he won. To where have vanished from ourgess The bicycles of other days? Worries Hen "What has given your wife nervous prostration?" "You know we have a poll parrot? "Yea." "Well, she is determined to talk all the time." "And can't your wife stand it?' "My wife always has to have the last word." Could Prove an Alibi. "Who owns this country anyway? shouted the street orator. There was no reply. "Who owns this country?' he cried In a louder Voice. "I don't," replied a little man in the audience. "You can search me.'! Bound to Cure. "1 am desperately in love." "Well, what of it?" "Can yon recommend a cure?' "Do yon want to be cured?' "Sure. 1 cannot afford gosh a 11114 "Then get married." Favored. "Many an old man has a charming young wile." "And he always has something else "What?' ' gti "Money."J.• 11 M His Name. - "Tou have a pretty little ter- rier." "Yes." "What's hit name?' "Umbrella." "That's a fun. ny name for a dog." "Well, yoil see, everybody steals him.'t K Nothing Doing. "Let me are you some advice?' "Do you really want to?' "Yes -perfectly good advice." "All right. You may administer it to' me for a dollar." Absence Made the Heart Crow Fender. "Why yala he marryher?' "He Was attracted by her voice," 'Put she hasn't any." "That was what won him." Deliberate. Tait oaks from little acorns grow. But not la double qulok. Unless you have the time to throW At bird* you will not let them show, row bow they. turn the trick, : ,a THE WHITE PERIL, 0.41...r.,.+..114 Con*Umptlon Must' Be Prevented Sather Than Cured,. STAMP OUT THE INFECTION. Unless the Germs of the Diesase In the Habitation, Whether It of. House or Tent, Are Utterly Destroyed Fresh Air and "Cure." Avail Little.. There le no cure for tuberculosis, and probably never will be, accepting the word "cure" ip the sense of sone special medicine. A disease prevented is better than cured, for no one is so well off, physically or financially after any illness, and partlaularly does this truth apply to tuberculosis. The sec- cessful prevez}tlon of a disease does away, with any need for its "cure." This is well mainlined in the case of yellow fever. We have never succeed ed in finding a cure for that former scourge -of the south, but we have done far better. We have wiped out the disease bodily, bag and baggage. by simple preventive methods. So writes Dr. 1'. C. Walsh in the Technical World Magazine. and be de- clares that notwithstanding the "op- timists,'! the disease is on the increase: He singles out and lays great stress on the fact that consumption is rt conta- gious disease and, on the contention that It is not coutraeted to any great extent through infected milk or eveu by the using the drinking cups that consumptives use or through th,'spit ting nuisance." Its spread is through " the infection of the habitation. Here Is one of his parubles:• Brown had moved in the month of May into a house in another part of the town where be bad always lived By fall he bad contracted tuberculosis It was discovered later that several different families who bad occupied this same house In succession bad lost several members from tuberculosis. No attempt had ever been mnde to disin- fect the house. Brown went to a far western state, pitched his trot on a certain spot, and never made any change from that one spot until his death. Note that tact. As a result the soil over which he slept night after night became saturated with the accumulated germs which be expelled In coughing, so that he was continually at might rebreathing into his system the very "seeds" which cause the dis- ease. He was repoisoning himself nightly and didn't know it. His sys- te'tn would have beeu able to throw oft the original "germ poison" which It contracted. but it was not strong enough to withstand a new •dose of the poison every night. Had he chang- ed the location of his tett daily be could have slept each night In an at- mosphere praetieally germ free. .tones is another victim. He goes to the same state. Ile has 'an idea that he can get along without any tent and sleeps with only he stars above, rolled up in his hlnnketa He naturally moves from place to place, each day sleeping on new and different ground each night. He ends by being cared. Smith has the disease and goes to the west He 'feels and looks In per- fect health. long before a year Is gone. He returns home. satisfied that be rs cured. In Zees than four months he is again in the tenacious clutches of the disease. There is a lesson in this. The open air treatment is all right. hut It roust be carried 001 by right methods. All early cases of s•onsumption which have failed to recover by outdoor treatment must lay the blame to faulty treatment. Jones. who recover• ed. you will remember. did change tits location every day_„having no tent to bother'him, and in doing so avoided the fatal mistake of Brown. Flow about Smith? The enae of Smith Is of the greatest importance. Ile bad recovered. you will remember. and returned to bis home feeling line - back to what? To the very same plague ridden room in which he• had first contracted the disease -a room reeking with tubercular germ life and 'which had been occupied. it was learned later. by five different con• sumptives at various times. The dis ease got a bold on him a second time for the simple reason that he carne back to the original source of his dis- ease. He should have sought new quarters, or else the house. and pnrtic- nlarly the room he occupied. should have been disinfected before being oc• cupied by him or any one else. These three cases cited are but typical in- stances. There are thousands upon thousands of Browns. Joneses and Smiths living and dying this very day whose story, if told in its true Tight, would match exactly the simple but pathetic history of these three men. The thing that the doctor brings out is that consumption must be prevented rather than cured; that prevention is easy and cheap and lies in disinfection. This, in the case of the consumptive's quarters, he insists, should be at least once a week. The formula is simple: "Fumigate every room in the house 'with a vapor given eft' by beating formaldehyde; wash all the doors, windows and woodwork with mild so. lutions of corrosive sublimate and water." 11"resh air, either at home or elsewhere, he establishes, is in itself insufficient. He reaches the conclusion that the "ore" existence of the hope of a c �e e p very has been responsible for increase of the disease. He urgee people to flee from consumption bx killing it fa the germ .that lurks in house or ground. Think all you %peak, btit speak nota all you thlnk.-1.Jela'une. Nerves Are Exhausted And nervous prostration or paralyels 1. creeping steadily upon you, You hear of pee:de suddenly foiling =tints e# ti rvous prostration Or .cmo form of pnralysis. But when von get all the facts of the case you Ind that they ;lave had months or years of warning. They haven't sle. t weal. There has 'leen frequent attacks .d norvnus 'leadache. Digestion has failed. They •ave been irritable, easily worried and excited and hnve found memory and concentration failing. Had they but known that these symptoms tell of exhausted nerves or had they realized their clanger they would•have restored the' feeble, what. sd nerves by use of much treatment as Dr, Chase's Nerve Food. This great restorative treatment cures by forming new. ri ,t Wool end oy rebuilding t' e 1 • • No medicine is u • -.rat gee of lasting lieu ,t'} 1 - cent` a hex. 0 a •• . for i s ,, •,i: deaolers or Blewto: : :t, 1:,•t - & t'o.• Tronto, YOU CAN TEACH ,THE BLIND TO READ, When a grown person loses his sight, through accident or disease, he should be taught at once to read with his Angers. Sitting in darkness and idle- ness is enough to make anyone despon- dent, but with the ability to read a book one can pass the time very com- fortably The task of learning to read occupies the mind and prevents the blind person from brooding over his misfortune. Having overcome the difficulty of learning to read without sight, the blind man gains faith in him- self; he believes that he can do various kinds of work, and with patience and determination he finds that his belief is jnstified. Earning money by his labor, he has the satisfaction of know- ing himself to be a useful, independent member of society. At the Convention of the American Association of Work- ers for the Blind in Philadelphia in June, one of the delegates read a paper on Home Teaching of the Adult Blind. Mr. Gardiner, Principal of the Ontario Institution for the Education of the Blind, Brantford, in discussing the paper, pointed out that in a country of magnificent distances like Canada or the United States, it was not' always practicable to send a special teacher to the home of the blind adult. He described a device of his own, by which any sighted reader of ordinary type can, without study or preparation, teach a blind person to read the raised characters known as New York Point; and on his return home he mailed to such of the delegates as had asked for them sets of point cards and ink -type keys. He will be pleased to supply the same, free of charge, to anyone in Canada who may require them. In the case of blind children, or youths of either sex under twenty-one years of age, residents of Ontario, it is better that the teaching should be done at the school maintained by the Govern- ment at Brantford. There an ordinary Public School education can be obtain- ed, with the addition of knitting, sew- ing, domestic science, basket and ham- mock making, the use of carpenter's tools, music and piano tuning for those qualified to succeed in any of these lines. The test for admission is such defective sight as renders the applicant unable to read ordinary type, and there is no charge for board, tuition or books. Any reader of the TIMES who knows of a child whose sight is defective will confer a favor by sending the name of the child and the name and address of its parent to A. F. Gardiner, Principal 0. I. B., Brantford, Ontario. SHOUTING VS SILENCE. A gentleman travelling through the West was anxious to take a certain train to the next town. But as he ap- proaehed the depot he saw the train slowly pulling out. Not wishing to "get Left" he let out a yell that almost loosened the rail flanges. The conduc- tor, who was on the platform heard him and pulled the bell rope, stopping the train. As he helped the strong- lunged passenger aboard he said: • "Well, you'd never got it if you had- n't Hollered." And it is the same in business as it is in catching trains. Hollering is the spark plug that keeps alive public in- terest in any undertaking. The mer- chant who advertises, and advertises again, and keeps everlastingly "Holler- ing," is the man for whom the bel rope attention will be pulled. He is the man who will never have to go be- hind his own counter. He will have his hands full directing. If an adver- tisement is constantly Hollering at the readers of a newspaper, these readers will, sooner or later, sit up and take notice. If the advertisement is truth- ful as to merit find prices another sub- stantial customer has been gained. But don't have one set of prices and one quality o goods in the advertised meat and a different set of prices and - qualityo goods o0 ds in the store. And again, advertise where you are doing business. Patronize your hone paper. Don't chase phantoms in for- eign publications, foreigners won't pay railway fare to your store. And all the time keep on "Hollering." -Mutt Quad. THE GUEST IN THE HOUSE. 1? hostesses would only remember that the truest hospitality le the sim- plest. It is a curious fact, but neverthe- less a true one, that the less effort made et entertaining the greater suc- cess Will result. Those who entertain best put them- selves in the place of the guest and consider things from this point of view. The•resultis usually naturalness on the part of the hostess and a thorough- ly good time for the guest. No guest wants to be constantly en- tertained; it is wearing physically and mentally. If the average hostess would only remember to make him completely one of the family circle and give him as much freedom of thought and actidn as have the other members of the family, the whole quality of our enter- taining would change. When one is asked to the table and the shelter of one's roof he should be shown that one of the highest and most intimate compliments is paid. There is none higher and nothing is added to that tribute, but much is detraced from it, by keeping him busy. Was Troubled With Sour Stomach and Biliousness Mise Bessie O'Leary, Campbellford, Ont., writes; -"I was troubled with sour stomach and biliousness for two years and could get no relief until I tried Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. I had only taken them a short time when I felt like a new person, and now I can recommend them to all sufferers." There are very few people who have never suffered from a sour stomach or biliousness, but to those who are we can highly recommend our Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills, as they are a specific for these not dangerous but very unpleasant complaints, The price of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills is 25c. her vial or 5 vials for $1.00 at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of nriee by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, l'OroIIL), Ont. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Meet people with a smile unless they are borrowers. We should have but few regrets if people didn't find us out. You can't guard your neighbor's tongue, but you can close your ears. Ever notice that a train is nearly always late when you are early? It was a small boy who said: "A soft, aunt, sir, turneth away wrath." A man may be in love without being quite insane enough for a padded cell. When a man gets a swelled head there' is no more in it than there is in a toy balloon Formerly a bride knew how to keep house. Now she is lucky if she knows how to keep a cook. If a man has no time to devote to public affairs it's a pretty good sign that his private graft is satisfactory. Probably no other genius ever stirred up as much trouble for mankind in general as the one who invented the lawn mower. Some folks wonder how the ap- ple gets into the dumpling; but it's more wonderful still how the girl gets into the hobble skirt. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See PaceSimhe Wrapper Below. Very smell inutae our Ulan as aagari FOR REAOACHE. FOR'DIYIIHESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR 'FORM LIVES. FOR, CONSTIPATION FOR SALLOW SKIM: R THE COOOM!LRXIOON � 131"4t'tf'egetshley �.�s CUR1F HEADACHE. SICK CARTERS VEE adall1111 -1,61a +++"}-1FF '+114+444'4'+++++++ +++++4:" 4414. z T Yf"i"+++++++++ + he Times Clubbing. List Times and Weekly Globe . 1,60 Times and Daily Globe 4.50 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85 Times and Toronto Weekly Sun • 1,80 Times and Toronto Daily Star.... 2.30 Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.30 Times and Daily Mail and Empire, 4.50 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 Times and Farm and Dairy... 1 80 Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. 1.60 Times and Daily Advertiser........... 2.85 Times and London Advertiser (weekly)1.60 Times and London Daily Free Press Morning Edition ..... 3.50 Evening Edition .. 2 90 Times and Montreal Daily Witness • : 3.50 Time's and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.b5 Times and World Wide 2.25 Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... 1.60 Times and Presbyterian 2.25 Times and Westminster 2.25 Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3,25 Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3 40 Times and Busy Man's Magazine 2.50 Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75 Times and Youth's Companion 2.90 Times and Northern Messenger 1.35 Times and Daily World 3.10 Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 Times and Canadian Pictorial 1,60 Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3.15 Times and Woman's Home Companion 2.6CG Times and Delineator .. 2.40 Times and Cosmopolitan 2.30 Times and Strand 2.50 Times and Success 2.45 Times and McClure's Magazine 2.60 Times and Munsr.,y's Magazine 2,55 Times and Designer 1.85 4 Times and Everybody's 2. 0 Great 40+ .1. 4 • These prices are Britain. • The above publications may be obtained by Times * subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica.- + tion being the figure given above less $l,00 representing the price of The Times. For instance : The Times and Weekly Globe... $1.60 The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00)1.35 for addresses in Canada or $2t95 making the price of the three papers $2.95. The Times and the Weekly Sun.. - $1.80 The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 Iess $1.00)... 1,30 The Weekl3 Globe ($1.60 less $1.00) ... 60 $3.70 + I. the four papers for $3.7o. If the publication you want is not in above list, let + us know. We can supply almost any well-known Cana- dian or American publication. These prices are strictly cash in advance. 11 Send subscriptions by post office or express orde:, to + + s ch, ' *d.13". art 3: ' iltb+.b tt;'i+++.' ^F'!'t'S *I;++.4; 4: . The Times Office Stone Block WINGHAM ONTARIO