Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1911-08-31, Page 6KERNELS FROM THE SANCTUM MILL not ne, from t; Why? .., Michie; � . mark, tnteresting Paragraphs from our Exchanges. England basone hen to the acre of territory. Baltimore taxicab companies provide special white silk -lined vehicles for Weddings, tvevk. $earl. s When the heart is weak or irregular in action, when the blood is thin and watery, remember the blood -forming qualities of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and by its use flood the system with rich, red vitalizing, blood. This is Nature's way of cuffing weakness and disease. It is the only way to ensure lasting benefits. If a man's head is filled with wisdom he doesn't have to use his mouth as a safety valve. A loyal wife will do anything for her husband—except treat his stupidity as if it were her own. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind. You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Before the day of the metal pen Eng- land annually was importing more than 25,000,000 quillls for pens. People don't seem to care how you got your money: they are interested only in how you spend it. When a woman's tongue tires she talks with her eyes. When an ordinary man succeeds in accomplishing something worth while he ceases to be ordinary. Of course silence gives consent, Did you ever notice how silent people are when you say something mean about yourself? Two persons were killed and two others badly injured at Rosemere, Que., when an auto skidded off a wooden bridge and plunged into the water, Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, For sale by all dealers Seemed To Give Hien. a New Stomach. "1 suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seem- ed to do any good," writes H. M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake- view, Ohio "The first few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- lets gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health." For sale by all dealers. And the average girl would rather be a silly goose than ;an ugly duckling. The Spanish hen's eggs, weighing seven to a pound, are the largest pro- duced. THE W1 GE M TIMES AUGUST 31, 1911 Father Morr scy's Remedies New on Sale le Ont trio When Father Morrisey, the famoue. priest -physician of Bartibogue, N. B., died a year ago last spring, be left his prescriptions to the Sisters of the Hotel Dieu, ak Chatham, to be used for the benefit of humanity and of the Church. Not being n position ter make up and distribute the prescriptions themselves, the Sisters arranged with a number of gentlemen,who badbeen Fathe*Morriscy's friends, to do it for them, These gentle- men workingunderthename ofthe"Fat her Morrisey Medicine Co., Limited," had by the first of the year placed the remedies it nearly every store in the Maritime Provinces. So gladly were they received', and so satisfactory has been their record of cures. that the Sisters and the Company have decided to place them on sate through- out Can.zda... Father lt'lorriscy's "No, 7", for Rheu- matism and the Kidneys—"No, ro", Cough Cure and Luna Tonic-44No, ii", Stomach Remedy—''lio. 26", for Catarrh, and "Father Morriaey's Liniment"—can now be obtained. Trona most dealers in this Province. If yours does not keep thea* write the•Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Limited, Montreal, Que. • SUCCESS, The steamer Key West carried away three gates of lock 21 of the Welland canal on Sunday morning, but the dam- age was repaired before night. John McCarney, of Phelpston, was killed on the railway track about two miles south of Elmvale. He had ap- parently been sleeping on the track. Among the articles left by forgetful English passengers on the South East- ern and Chatham Railway are a motor car, forty bicycles, 8,000 umbrellas, four sewing -machines, carved stone idols, and theatrical scenery. A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint. was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For . sale by all dealers. The municipal authorities of Winona, Minnesota, in order to free the town from tramps, have adopted the method of compelling them to' take a cold shower *bath immediately they enter the casual ward. A question of considerable moment to Western Ontario in regard to the interpretation of the "vegetable clause" of the reciprocity agreement as it af- fects the placing of sugar beets on the free list, is apparently settled in favor of the Canadian grower by a recent de- cision of the United •States Treasury Board. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Whistling is said to be regarded as a violation of the Divine law by Iceland- ers. More women than men go blind in Sweden, Norway' and Iceland; more men than women in the rest of Europe. Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Cham- berlain's Liniment. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal with- out maturation. This liniment also re- lieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal- ers. A barn owned by Harry G. Keeman, of Welland was burned out last week. Four horses burned to death while four were saved. Jno. Crosby, proprietor of the Evelyn Brick & Tile Yards, of London, was instantly killed by being buried under a ton of bricks. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cASTORIA In the opinion of a much.travelled New Yorker, Salt Lake City is the cleanest city in America. Denver ranking second and New York third. The dirtiest and most poverty 'stricken city he has ever seen, he says, is Car- negie, Penn Was So Nervous Could Not Stay In The House Alone Mrs. Arthur Moore, Freeport, N,S., •writes:--" I would recommend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills to anyone who is weak, run down and their nerves all unstrung. I was troubled with ner- vousness of the very worst kind, and 'when I started in to take your pills, 1 Was so bad T could not stay in the house alone, nor could I sleep nights. Since taking the pills 1 am entirely curd and can recommend theist to anyone who is nervous and ren down," To any of those suffering in any way frons any derangement of the heart or MIL - an recommend our nerves,WO c BURNS HEART ANIS NERVE PILLS with the greatest confidence. They have been tried and proved, for the lent twenty years, to be exactly what we claim for thele. Prise 1.10 cents pet' box or 3 boxes for $1.23, at SII dealers, or *nailed direct Co,n receipt of price by The T. Milburn C Limited, Toronto,, Ont. At the foot of the Hill of Endeavor, 0, Young One, look upward and see The shine of theprize that dazzles: your eyes With the gleam of the glory to be. Far up in the clouds, like a beacon, i Its lustre illumines the world, And you Start on your way, at the dawn Iof the day, With theflag o your purpose un- furled. Youth, Hope and Ambition attend you, And the line of your march is be- strewn With roses that bring you the fragrance of spring, While the fullness of earth seems your own. Before and After. It is really rather funny how the man who's burning money finds a legion of admirers any place that he may stay, Everything he says is witty; all the Jonniesin the city gather round him to adore him while there's wealth to throw away. When he grows ex- ceeding frisky in the gilded home of whiskey, e'en the barkeeps mace con- fession that he has a wealth of charms; and the peelers evidently love him, for they treat him gently when his feet become entangled and he falls into their arms. 0, the world is soft and tender to the lavish money spender and he thinks that people love him for his merits, and his face; but when all his wealth is melted, he is bustled, he is pelted, and the barkeeps calmly kick him from- the portals of their place. And the people who were smirking when his money he was jerking, call him names that hurt his feelings when he seeks a helping hand; and the haughty cops surround him draw their little club and pound him, lead.i him in the hurry wagon, and he's fined to beat the band. All the friends you gain by blowing money where the booze is flow- ing are not worth a cent a dozen— they're not worth the half of that they will shake you when your're busted and will turn away disgusted when, • to buy a little fodder, you attempt to pass the hat.—Walt Mason. e REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mits. WINSLow'a SOOTRING SYatiP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHoA. It is ab• solutety harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and tate no other kind. 'Twenty-five cents a bottle. Hon. L. P. Brodeur announces that in future Empire Day will be celebrat- ed throughout the Empire on June 3rd, the King's birthday, and that Victoria Day as a public holiday will be abolish ed in Canada. The passing of the old holiday will be much regretted as the 3rd of June will never have the same associations in the minds of the major- ity of people. One of the queerest advertisements which has ever appeared in a news- paper was one which the other day made known the wish of Mrs. Regin- ald Waldorf, a wealthy lady of Phila- delphia, for an index forefinger. Mrs. Waldorf's right forefinger was ampu- tated after becoming infected by an accidental cut with a rusty knife. She appealed to Dr. Fred B. West, who ad- vertised for a finger. He names no price, but says his patient is willing to pay liberally. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Cholic,'Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers. A patient had called upon Dr. Rice and asked for a diagnosis of his ailment. He said. he was suffering, but could not locate the malady. Dr. Rice began his part by deinanding $10 of his pa- tient. Then he proceeded with the examination. After submitting the patient to the usual tests, he said. "I don't like to alarm you unnecessarily, but I find that you are in a bad way. While I do not abandon hope of being able to help you, I deem it proper to ad- vise you to settle your financial affairs." To which the patient replied. "Doe you did that when you took the ten dollars." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A The secret of progress is simple, after all. It is only the continual choice of the best available. The youth who, 'hour by hour, makes the choice of the better tiling instead of that Which is easier, of the brave thing rather than the cowardly, of the right "ether fellows cad d what o thing lost illi 15 do," daily advances in manliness. To cheese good books instead of trash, good music rather than ragtime, the championship, of your intellectual sup- eriors rather than your inferiors, is to snake progress in culture. And so with all growth. It is only a matter of con- stantly taking the right rather than wrong. Up the steep of the Hill of Endeavor You battle and toll and keep on, For the glittering prize that dazzles. your eyes At eve as it did at dawn, Its brilliance is always before you, To lighten the arduous way That leads to success through struggle and. stress, And crowns you with laurel and bays. At the top of the Hill of Endeavor, . O, Old One, look downward and call To the brave and the true who are fol- lowing you, God speed and good cheer to them all. —W. J. Lampton, in The Indepen- dent. A Tear Indoors. "For thirteen months I was so bad with chronic indigestion that I could not go out of doors. Nerves were un- strung, the heart bad and smothering feelings came on till I thought I would choke. Doctors' treatment failtd me, so I began the use of Dr Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, which I thank for my present good health. I am now do- ing my housework and have a family of ten." STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF^TOLEDO, ss LUCAS COUNTY, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney & Co., doing business in th City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1885. (SEAL. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.• Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. A WARM IMPRESSION, 4 : .ten +„s x"14'44 • Lord Clarendon Toile a Story et the Heat of Burma. Lord Clarendon„ who, the other day, gave away his daughter in mar- riage to. Viscount Valletort, is the sixth earl, and the son of one of the foremost statesmen of the last con- tury. During hls long public career Lord Clarendon's father was ambas- sador at Madrid, Lard Privy Seal, and thrice Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. He was also Viceroy of Ire, land from 1847 to 1852, a period which included the' great famine and the young Ireland rebellion, The present Lord Clarendon has been distinguished as a courtier rather than a politician, although as long ago as 1869 he was elected to. the House of Commons, He only sat. for a few months, however. before being called to the House of Lords by the death of his father. Queen Vie• toriaappointed him a Lord -in -Wait- ing in 1895, and in 1900 he succeeded Lord Hopetoun as Lord Chamberlain, in which capacity a" large quantity of hard work fell to his lot in con- nection with the coronation of King Edward, He was born in London on Febru- ary 11, 1846, and has been twice mar- ried, his first bride being Lady Cara line Elizabeth Agar, eldest daughter of the third Earl of Normanton, who died in 1894. In 1909 Lord Clarendon married the widpw of the Hon. Ed- ward Bourke. His lordship is n keen follower of the hounds, shoots, and takes a great interest in his estate. Also, he -is an excellent billiard player, and holds his own against the majority of his friends who visit the Grove, near Watford, Lord Clarendon is also a capital raconteur, and one story retailed runs like this: "Don't open the window, rev dear„" cried the colonel, as his better half made as though she would ventilate, the stifling, hot apartment, "I don't find the room at all too warm. Why, I remember when I was up in Burma I got into a place where the sun actually raised great blisters on the blocks of ice which we had to sit on to prevent us getting brain fever—and in the shade, too! The water in the rivers was ,steaming, absolutely boiling„ and the cattle in the fields used .to walk about brown- ed all over just like roast beef; even the hens used to lay boiled eggs, and when it rained hundreds of cases of scalding were treated at the local hospital. I remember how—" His wife sighed. "You'll. go there -again some day, Henry, if you tell , yarns like that," she said. In Buying as well as Selling. "I am not a politician and do not like politics," said Henry Atkin, of Malden, "but I cannot see how anybody can ob- ject to the agreement. In fact I have not found a farmer, unless he was a professional politican, say a word against it, Reciprocity in farm pro- ducts would benefit us in buying as well as selling. This country is im- porting potatoes at the present time. Why should we have to pay the long haul in bringing our supplies from a distance when we might get them right alongside of us?" "Even Conserva- tive farmers are in favor of the agree- ment." said Solomon Melott, of North Gosfield. "Everything we have to sell is higher on the American side than it is here at the time we have it to sell. On the other hand it would be a decid- ed advantage to us as farmers to be able to buy early American fruits and vegetables, for our own use, before our season of droduetion begins. The ad- vantages will be doubled by the arrang- ment which will enable us to sell our stuff, when ready, in the largemarkets lying at our doors." MR. SIFTON'S STATEMENT IS NOT TRUE. (Toropto Globe.) When the Hon. Clifford Sifton de- clared in his speech at Ingersoll that the reciprocity issue was forced on the Canadian Government by the Govern- ment of the United States as a "string" to the .tariff settlement of last year he spoke words which in every suggestion and inference were wholly and inex- cusably untrue. So far from his state- ment being true the very, opposite is the truth. The "string" was attached from the Canadian side. The proposal of President Taft touching the surtax was not considered satisfactory from the Canadian point of view until he. offered, as he said, "to take the re- sponsibility of raising the whole ques- tion of better. trade relations with Can- ada." It was his consent to open negotiations looking to reciprocity that made his suggested plan for settling the difficulty over the Payne -Aldrich tariff seems attractive and acceptable to Canada. ' Mr. Sifton owes an apology to the people Canada whom he has misled for this piece of deception worthy . only of a pettifogging lawyer. Equally un- worthy of his position as an ex -member of the Government of Canada is the language which he used, not in the heat of extempore public speech, but in the calm deliberateness of manuscript pre- paration. It was bad enough for him to mistake the facts. It was even worse for him to misrepresent the con- duct of two of his former colleagues, whose devotion to public service is publicly recognized as being at least as unselfish as his own. But worst of all is his deliberate vulgarity of language in describing the courteous and wholly unexceptionable conduct of President Taft in opening the reciprocity negotia- tions as "unjustifiable coercion and bullying." Be Warned by Headache It tells of Serious Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys—Try Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. You can stop a headache with pow. erful drugs. But it is not generally wise to do so. A headache almost always' warns you of derane,eie'nts of the digestive syste=m. the liver, kidneys or bowels: Awaken the liver to healthful action hy 'the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills end you not only free yourself of headache, but remove the raw* which will soon lead to more dangerous results than headache. Pains are the result of poison in the system and wlietlinr you have A achinglimbs aril.or la^he back , host .. yon ran he almost sure cf relief and cure by the use of Dr. Clause's Kid- ney,Liver Pills. They are- wonderfully prompt, as well its definite and thernugh in ac- tion. 'you can depend upon them, no matter how long-standing or compli• Bated your case. One pill a dose; 28 eents..a, box; all dealers or Eilmanson, Bates & Co., 'Toronto. RENOVATING OLD FEATHER $EDS. The Drama. The drama, in the only dense in which it is worth talking about. had its' origin in Greece immediately fol- lowing the defeat of Darius and Xerxes, about B.G. 400. Its birth- place was .-.liens, and its fathers were Aeschylus and Aristophanes—Aeschy- lus of tragedy and Aristophanes of comedy. When the Greek and Roman civilization went into eclipse under the black cloud of northern barbari- anism, the theatte, as with nearly everything else, became extinct, but during the middle ages acting was iu a treasure resumed in the form of the "Moralities," or Moral Plays ofG th e Ecclesiastics, and it was from h plays that the modern drama was slowly evolved. Old feather beds that smell badly from mildew and neglect may be great- ly improved by putting them on a clean grass -plot or platform during a Ileavy, summer rain and leave until wet through. If the tick is much soiled, spread over the top a thick layer of home-made soft soap,tor the same of dissolved or melted soap after putting the bad out -doors. Turn the bed sev- eral times during the rain, no matter if you do get wet in doing so. The heav- ier and longer the shower the better. After the rain let them lie until thor- oughly dried, turning often, but at night they should 15e either covered, or brought inside. When dry, . thoroughly beat them with rods or switches; this will lighten the feathers and make them more healthful to sleep on by remov- ing the dust and sweetening the feath- ers. There should be good -sited quills sewed into each corner for the entrance and escape of air in the tick. s But feathers ag pre Cor thinto sleep p follow- ing and an exchangegives the - o lla W ingg effective mehods of "cleasfing feathers" out of the house. Take the tick up on the roof of some building on a nice windy day; carefully rip the seam of the tick the whole length, then quiekly turn the tick inside out, and let the wind blow bth,kly through th feathers— blowing them every which - way, until they are thoroughly "clean- d out." Sand as a Fire Extinguisher. Why are pails of sand kept hanging in some buildings?- It is the usual thing to see hanging in large build- ine,s — museums, factories, offices— rows of pails containing a liquid which can be used for extinguishing the flames in case of fire., It is quite common nowadays to see also a pail of sand hanging with the others or in a place by itself. This sand is for iy�se in case of fire caused by an aced. ;dent to the electric wirers, br about what is known as '-a'ahort, euit." If water were used,. it wo 's read the :electric current and`, px'o ably increase the damage, .but eau `properly used, very ' quickly, ; extt guishes the flames. ; H � ° : .A. A Water Volcano' One of the neatest natural cutiott' ties in Central America is the Voles ' Ide Aqua, or water volcano, :which..., 'situated in Guatemala, about tWWft ,Eve miles southwest of the eta Its apex is 4,460 feet above titb ere 'of the sea, and cultivated ftelde an 'forest trees extend almost to it* anml mit. It occasionally vents forth, tor, dents of pure cold ater. On one cal casion an "eruption"of this Iona in; undated the northern valley and de, stroyed a whole village situated on the side of the peak. e An Emperor's Compliment. That Napoleon III. had his full share of the Bonaparte wit, tinged by a gracious memory recently recalled by the Paris Gaulois. At a ball at the Tuileries a middler aged officer and his fair parncr came to grief. As the mortified veteran ecrambled to his feet the emperor ex'. tended a. hand to him, anddturning to the lady, remarked: "Madame. this is the second time X have seen the colonel fall. The firs time was on the battlefield of Mal genta." I %n Economizer of Time and Labor .ROM seed time to harvest the far. mer ><sabusy man. That's why. the T l shrewd appreciates the value of the Bell a ephone. rv'ice. He array be es from the railroad d = nearest shipping Ipmnt. a is ex r : • a fre:i t 4 nt well he d4.? 1 , ::. i ''hhiS up The freight a8"ent. :, ,, „ • � not � . =' —no use in going 10 tom. ere's always plenty at hand to do. This service gives him opportunity. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ahead y largo number oif Rwrel Subscribers' a Company's linea will be consld extended during the present season, To avoid delay ort .: a'pointinent when you may require the Service ttrg get your contra& now ore the lines are local;. and built, CONSULT THE LOCAL MANAGE OR THE OONTRAOT ACDIT THE BELL TE1EPIOKE COMPANY OF clew-• MONTREAL. Farmers in the vicinity of Wingham and; Lucknow who desire telephone service can secure same over the lines of the North Huron Telephone Co Leave your order with the Secretary, H. B. Elliott, at the Times office, Wingham. Masked Balls. Henry VIII, introduced the bat masque into England. As this forllf of amusement gradually spread t1i people began to hirerllalls and Char$e admission fees, and the routs of th court were imitated by the origies of the mob. Chlllsorne. "1,once proposed to a girl let a con. serv'atery,,, "With what result*" "A lot of expensive plants were nip* ped by frost." Lived a Century and a Halt h lywareh lien, not and contempor- ary of ancient King Arthur. la said to have lived to the age of 150 years. "goke of Husbandrle." Tile first work on agriculture pub- b odrie."gIt wa issued ithe n "Doke PRINTING AND TATIO N ERY We have, 1>!j ji ffice onery<, and can • • WRITING.. PADS • ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETERIES, a complete stock of Staple supply your i wants in WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB. PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your orderwith us when in need of - LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. .w Tines,Office he STONE BLOCK Ont.