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The Wingham Times, 1907-03-21, Page 3Do you enjoy Kidney Trou e ? It Tooke as if some people really enjoyed snff ns gzitltheir neys. lfi"1- Because they .svout tae Ba -Ju when they know it will cure them. Ilovt about YOU ?- Yea KNOW Btt-Jt/ will take away the pairs, soothe the irrita- ted :serves, neutralize: uric acid, and matte the Kidneys well and strong. YOU KNOW THIS. Then why don't YOU take 52 Shirley Street, Toronto, Ont., Feb. xo, mon. "I have used five bot:ee of your pts-Ja ,zwd find it has done use a great deal of good. My Kidneys have troubled tate for along time -have been forced to get up as many as ten times i:t the night before Tenni(' go to sleep. My first box of Bu -Jo couviuced use that it was just the medicine for the. You may use my name as recounand- ing Bu -Ji, for I cannot say enough for it for troubles like urine." Yours truly, Ars;x. Bashir. You can cure yourself easily at lime. Simply take Bra -Jai regularly and faith- /M..1y, and a cure is certain. Moreover, it is guaranteed. For if Bu -Ju does not relieve and cure you, we will prompt -- 3y refattcl the money, 5oc. a box. At druggists, or sent direct. 'THE CLAFLIt't CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED WINDSOR, oNT. 78 Paradoxical "Dog" Law. Judge Baron, of Stratford, in his ;charge to the grand jury, on a recent oo• r £aert�.s, pointed out the diiPerenca al- ways shown to dogs and their owners, when bnman life is at stake, or Kansa • injury suffered. The haw, he eine, in ate reft-re.nee to dogs, attached more iru• pertance to a ehee p than it did to a man, •or to a woman, or to a cold. A sheep's .life was more valuable, according to dog law, thau the life of a human being. 'The owner of a dog which kills or wor- stiea a sheep most pay for the sheep whether he knew or did not know that Pis dog had ever before chased a sheep, tar even if the dog had never before even a;een a sheep; but in the rase of a dog Tiffin e. human being producing even hydrophobia in the victim, or any other terrible consequences, its owuE,r is in no ,sense liable, unless it be proven tbett the dog's owner knew it had previously acquired a habit of this savagery, Of course from the time of Aden' to tbt present day no owner ever knew his ,rug to bite anyone before. Tbe result, therefore, is the victim goes to Pasteur at enormous expense, and nurses a canker wound for menthe, perhaps years, while the deg owner secretly •darnna the man for getting in the way of his dog. �- - Newspaper Humor. A humorist up north is trying to sell WI a Dash register. The editor of a village newspaper is a doormat for the whole community. We print our papers Thursday ; every- thing of importance happens on Friday. Running a country newspaper is like £basing an antelope-tho longer you gun the farther behind you get. Notwithstanding the apparently ani- versel impression to the contrary, the editor of this paper is always willing to accept cash on subscription. Corresponderts are respectfully re- x-lueeted to get their communications in by Wednesday noon of each week. We pre always fall Wednesday afternoon - "we" being used, of course, in the editorial sense, We always feel a delicacy about wounding tbe feelings of 13,nyone, so we will only say that the Wedding of Mies Alyce Mae Sprawl and Elmer Sioper, which was set for last Friday evening, Was a complete success in every parti- .,oular, except for the absence of the bridegroom, who had eloped a few hours 'previously with a prominent married lady of this vicinity. -Puck. BB AT THE TOP, Burdock' Blood Bitters holds a position tinriv/riled by any, othel blood medicine as a. cure for TIVSPE 'SIA, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,- SALT EADACHE,SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA. ,Al2TBURt!T, SOUR STOMACH, DIZZINESS,DROPSY, RHEUMATISM, BOILS, PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any 'disease *rising from "a disordered state of the Stomach, Liter, Bowels of Blood. ;When , Oa require a good blood mailable get v.Q. 1> O.Pt ULOOD B U S. THE CURSE OF JNN1DIA CASTE, WHICH FIXES THE STATL,S OF EVERY HINDQO. • leo el teF Can Rise From the Class, however Unclean, rte Which fee Wan Horn.-NcltLer Wealth Nor Sac - vein Affect,/ the Ciente of Aar One. In the fixed petite of descent in India some classes al'e-`inerely inferior, while some are "unclean" or "untouchable," but from whatsoever class 0. man be' born in he bas no escape but death. Children born in nn "unelean" caste remain "unclean;" children born in an inferior caste remain as their fathers were, Nothing that they can de can In the slightest degree change their situation. They were born "unclean;" their ancestors were "unclean;" their descendants will be "unclean" till the end of the chapter. To give a few illustrations from many, a weaver is less "unclean" than a carpenter, a carpenter is above a house cleaner, a ]souse cleaner is above a street cleaner, and n street cleaner is above a pariah or no caste man. Every trade or occupation has its exact place, arbitrarily fixed, in the scale of degra- dation. Above all the men that labor with their hands in whatsoever way are the tradesmen anti shopkeepers, also with subdivisions into classes; above the tradesmen is the useless and now almost Idle warrior class; above the warriors is the Brahman or priestly class, and with these grand divisions the structure of the system is com- plete. Wealth or material situation or suc- cess has nothing to do with the caste_ of any man. You may hire for your cook or valet a Brahman of the purest strain serene, who for weeks before you en- gaged him may have been ou the verge of starvation. The meager beggar to whom you toss alms in the road may be of a very high caste. The well fed groom, resplendent In gorgeous livery, flashing by on a carriage that covers the beggar with dust, is very likely of a caste a mile below the beggar. Time no more than effort eau break down these walls of division. One of the wealthiest and most distinguished fam- ilies in Calcutta,. the famous Tagore family,, lost caste about two centuries ago. Members of this family httve re- ceived honor from the government, have conferred great benefits upon city and country and have been noted for their numerous charities and benefac- tions. One exerted himself all his Life to further native education. Another helped to endow Calcutta university. All are enormously rich, and all bear enviable reputations for goodness, hon- esty and philanthropy. But the wall of caste has never fallen for them. Tbey are still hated and avoided by their countrymen exactly as they were at the beginning of their exclusion. In the streets of Calcutta is many a ragged artisan that would not sit on the same bench with a Tagore or touch the end of his robe. Pain, suffering, penury, even death itself, is nothing to the Hindoo com- pared with the Loss of caste. :Many a lindoo that in the old days would yield nothing to the most fiendish tor- tures quickly surrendered his secrets when threatened with something that would contaminate him -a piece of cowsltin, perhaps, or a glass of water that had been touched by n pariah. In, I suppose, thousands of cases persons that have hopelessly lost their caste have abandoned their homes and wan- dered miserably along the roads until death overtook them. Tbousands of others have thrown themselves into the Ganges or deliberately starved. Three Brahman girls who had been degraded by a idussulman went before a judge to demand vengeance and when the judge declined to interfere killed themselves in the courtroom. At a town called But Buj a widow lost caste by falling in love with a man beneath her. As loss of enste by one member of the family degrades the others also, her eldest son imine- • diately swallowed poison and died, and his remaining brethren fled the country. A husband shares a wife's degrada- tion. A wife goes down the steps with a husband. For more thaif 100 years s Brabman family of Santipur has been outcaste because one member fell in love with the daughter of a shoe- maker. -Charles Edward Russell in Cosmopolitan Magazine. Prtptxeineintion. Here Is a curious couplet which illus- trates in one sentence the various val- ues of the combination "ough" and shows host' strikingly inconsistent are the spelling and pronunciation of some English words. The lines may be sup- posed to be the words of au invalid who had a strong will and was deter- mined to live in spite of his ailment: Though the tough cough and hiccough ploughed me through, Yet o'er lifo's lough my course I will pursue. Ilot and Cold. Pete PersiaaMou •-- peas, Ali reckon Ali am fated to be a bachelor. Ali Tubed a gal once, but slie threw cold watch on matt suit. henry Ilam... Well, $St's bettfilt glen gettln' marbled en habin' yo' `Wife throw" hot watah on yo' suit. Dat's what imine does ebry time I stay out lifter? 10. The Celine of Tenable. She -I can't unelerstaed will+ Lord Busted wants a divorce. Mis wife bad half a million when he inarrled per. Ise -.:es, and stie'a got Livery penny of it still, That's thetrouble. Constant Conipiatnts neviz Set pity.-•' ABSOLUTE SECURITYI Genuine LI..., ar'CG i'S Little Liver Pills. Must Gear ylemature 41 See Pao-51mile Wrapper Below. Dari small and ae caw tto take warps. FOR HEi4@AGl"rE, •: CARTER8 FOR PizliOESS" ITTI.E FOR BILIOUSNESS, u %''p. FOR TORPID MEL PIILI� FOO Cae9ITWAT1C1 . FOR SALLOW Siralif. FAIR Yi4ECOMr LEXIOI4 Price ty .iNWr*1W MUnituvt p5M ,IeO L OGlItS � Ynfiely �egoCagle.�l.�'sy� "6':>n+t� ' Mann: $IOI( HEADAOH_. Huron House of Refuge. The House of Refuge committee of the County Council, composed of the Warden, County Clerk Lane and Messrs. Middleton, Wipers, Geiger and M. Y. McLean, met at Clinton on Fri- day, March 8th. Tbey visited the home and made a thorough inspection of the entire premises frcm basement to attic and found everything clean, tidy and well kept and the inmates very comfort- ably provided for. 1 hey also found the farm building in first-class order. The principal defect found was the continued difficulty in procuring a sufficient and continuous supply of water for the in- stitution, Since the new addition has been in use much more water is required than formerly and while there is an abundance of water in the well, tbo problem with wbioh the committee is now wrestling is to have the water carried to the main tank with the present appliances. Some additions and changes will have to be made in this respect as soon as possible. There are at present 90 inmates in the Lome, 35 females and 55 males. Of these six have been admitted since December 1st and one has been discharged, while there have been six deaths, mostly from old age. Accounts amounting to $1,309 were passed by the committee. The committee also considered the advis- ability of adding to the present farm. The farm is too email to furnish profit- able employment for the iumates who are able to work, during the summer months. It is thought that if additional land were secured making the farm 100 to 150 acres in extent instead of only 50 acres as now, profitable employment would be afforded for much of the labor wbich it is not possible to utiliz3 ou the email farm end the institution could be made in this way almost self supporting and it would be better for the inmates, - giving them occupation for both body and mind. It is possible, therefore, that the committee will have a proposi. tion with this end in view to lay before the council at the Juno meeting. ilia Doctot•'s First question Almost the first question a doctor puts to his patieuG is iu r'Jfereace to the ac- tion of the bowels. 'By keeping the bowels regular you avoid the selions dereugements of the liver and kidneys and can defy colds and contagions dis• eases. Dr. Chase's Kindnev-Liver Pills ensure prompt movement of the bowels and by their action on the liver thorough- ly cure constipatiou. W. Kerr, a Grand Trnnk, brakeman, was killed at 13rc n'o while at work. A S11rprist in Disclin5 • Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you each -you will q find a flew delight in these dainty biscuits. When you want to surprise yourself, • give your appetite a treat with l ooney's ti's Perfection Cream Sodas TILE WINGRAM TIMES, MARCH 21 1907 WAGER OF BATTLE. '.l'lte %'irpt Duels Are Bald to /Awe Beep Fought les Italy^.. The first duela were fought In Italy, actor to d;` M 1!1 en d o # i ng ,who speaks of a manuscript discovered at Cassel ana describes tt duel between a father and a Sen in, the reign of the Emperor Tbe odorle. When Charlemagne forbade wager of battle among the Lombards he encountered the fiercest opposition from the nobles. Early in the ninth century De Aiedic's, a knight, defeated in single combat the baudlt blugel, Who devastated the Florentine district now called after him, irlugello. Otho IL granted the prayer of the nobility for the re-establishment of wager of battle In 988. Women and priests were not compelled to accept it. The Normaas showed less gallantry. With them a woman had to accept, nor could she name a champion. Her male op- ponent, however, was buried to his waist In the earth. Armed with a club, he tried to strike her as she cir- cled around him, his weapon being a bail of iron at the end of a cord. If he failed to touch her at the third at- tempt he was vanquished, which meant to him death with dishonor, Beecarin says that the reason so many duels were fought in Italy in the early days is that where the law does not afford protection ono must look to single combat to retain the re• street of one's fellow men. In the mid• dle ages the ferocity of Italian duels passes belief. "Any way of putting an enemy to death (aqui mode') Is good enough," says oue of their writers: "When an Italian spares his vanquish- ed adversary," says Brantome, "he maims his arms and legs and gives him as a memento of his kindness and generosity a hideous gash across the face." Lampagnano practiced on a painted model of Galeazzo Sforza be- fore he stabbed him. Dueling was called "la scienza cavalleresca." S• DRINK MORE, EAT LESS. E.pS. Advice For ThoselVith Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema and Neuralgia. If people would take less nutrition and drinic more water, there would be less rheumatism, gout, eczema and neuralgia in the world. The most fre- quent cause of these derangements Is an excess of nutritive materials. The blood is surcharged with salts that are not needed in the system. The doctors are trying to remedy these diseases by giving something to eliminate the salts, such as purgatives, diuretics and solvents of various kinds. The rational way, bowever, to cure such affections is to stop the cause. Drink more water; eat less meat and concentrated foods. This shuts off the supply of urates in the blood. Those who take active exercise in the open air every day require a great- er amount of nutrition. Not only do they use up the nutritive materials in muscular exercise, but the amount of oxygen inhaled because of their activ- ities thoroughly oxidizes the urates and changes them in urea. If the blood is loaded with urates they are very like- ly to crystallize, especially in those portions of the body where the circula- tion is the least and the temperature is the lowest, such as the elbows, an - Ides, the toes and fingers. Drink more water; eat less food. This is a prescription that is worth more to such people than all the drugs in the world. Shut off the source of urate poisoning and the effects of urate poisoning will disappear. -Ex- change, The Gentlemanly Leopard. Tbe cheetah has a reputation as one of the most gentlemanly of beasts. A story from Ootacamund shows what fine manners the animal has. Three Calcutta visitors to the hill station were out on a tramp when they were overtaken by a thunderstorm, accom- panied by sheets of rain. They spied a cave in the side of the hill, and into it they rushed. When the rain stopped they came out and, to their surprise, found n cheetah sitting licking the heavy wet off his waistcoat and his paws. It was his cave, but rather than deprive his visitors of their shelter the polite creature had sat outside in the driving tempest. With a friendly mew and gracefully wagging his tail, the cheetah bade adieu to his guests and walked with dignity into his house. How to Succeed In Literature. The qualities which I consider most conducive to success In literature are. imagination, coupled with a great knowledge of the world, concentration, the willingness and ability to work hard, a considerable knowledge of business and a firm determination to ignore the instructions of literary and other agents with regard to what the reading public may be supposed to re- quire. If any author once loses his in- dependence in writing be may be earl- ed finished, so far as any career is in question. John Oliver Idobbes. Rainy Dar 1llone "Is your husband putting by any- thing for a rainy day?" asked the pru- dent relative. "I think so," answered young Airs. TeekinS. "I heard him mention several horses yesterday that be said always run best en a muddy track.' Smart Youth. "Vonna man, there are two questions In fife -"'Fill It pay?' and 'Is it right?' Which shall you Choose?" '113oth. 1'II use the first up to fifty, and then I can probably afford to adopt the second." l enevolenee is ttie tranquil habita- tion of man, and righteousness is this ILoss of Millions. From reports received by department of agriculture it is apparent .that 6O per osnt of the 1900 wheat orop is Still in tbo limns of the farmers of the Province of S ialtatohowan Grain is lying ou the prairie oovkred only with straw, and un- less shipped before spring will be at a tonal loss, '1'o the new settlers the effect is most diaiaterous, Unable to minket their greiu they are as a result duanciafy em- barrassed and wilt be mere so before spring cornea • The roads are now nn. p.tssible in many piaoee and to haul grain will be impossible The report show the transportation faotilities of the 0 P a. broke down when too titne cause to take out lard year's c op, failing more miserably and diaaet. r ,only thau they did the previous year. At teeny points more three 75 per coot. of the grain is still in the farriers hands, while etrlking an average, itisestimated teat the farmers of the province are still held up with 50 per centof their wheat, With an estimated crop of 6 420,00obnsh- els at fourteen potato on the Soo line, i only 2,274,000 bushels bave been shipped, PP , while 1,904,000 bushels are in elevators; sixteen on the 0.P.R main line, with an 1 estimated crop of 7 105,060 bnehels, show `a total of 1,813,000 bushels shipped and l 1 930,000 bushels in the elevators, and other branches tell a similar tale of mill - anis and millions of bushels of wheat still in the farmers hands. ACTUALLY CUBES CATARRH. Wa ton McKibben's Faith in Hyomei is so strong he Sells is Under Guarantee. Ir is one thing to claim, another thing to heck up the clam by a statement that it r -t is no G proven nYl t f rnf there re W 11 P t be no charge for the service or the goods. It is in this way that Walton Altana- bon sells Hyomei, for he has so mush with in rte powers to cure all forms of o tarrh and bronchial troubles, that ho .• ten Aft absolute, unqualified guarantee with every outfit that if the remedy does ut.t cure, the money will be retunded. Hyomei is based on nature's way of curing r.'atartb. It contains the coueeit• trated htalirg oils and gums of the pine woods,prepared in suers a form that they eau be brought into your own home. It gives the health advantages of the Ad- irondacka fn such a form that Stu can be cured of catarrh and affections of the nose, throat and lungs while at home or at work. A complete Hyomei outfit Costs bet $1, and extra tottles, if needed, may be ob• seined for 00c, With Ilyomei you can care catarrh p'eaeantly and easily at small expense, wtth no rick of the treatment costing a penny unless it cures. The Uses of Fiction. Discussing Mr. Whitney's scornful ember at upon the public libraries, The I'nronto Star well sage: °I; i3 usual to deplore the fact that nsvels are taken off the shelves rather than works of history, biography, and a;i ncr'. This is taking rather too nar• t t. r pw a view. The question is, how would tee reader employ his It isure if he had , not access to the novel? Instead of per- t• a ling the edifying works that are recom- 4• 'l• 4• .t. •i• 3 4 11 GREJN T1�. Is Being xplaited by Us on Account of its Vast Superiority over japans. LEAD PACKETS ONLY, AT ALL GROCERS', 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c per pound. '' terve "p•!i."::m n7,t o» MAKS' aat.C.Qra 'Ctvltog Gia aerRot'1C r," t sti`f. lane so,' wb o stays make a"hingo-liko" i nr t at every sateen! Wire 011 the Dillion fence. l"i:e stays' give our force a great'r degree of cr, e* c ti -o. arae it to withstand greater stain. They act l.141,..! ie<'!I) are, binges ---make our fence airing or airing ["pelt tete 5 ..,pe ;14(T receiving a heavy blow, or the unloi , l I' . 0118 ca, -sed by aCallous bull orother autmalendeavorlugto ' al iii. fl;.yCirca, ,ll to freedom. Catalogue tells nioro about i n13 t1• kre et• kti Wig"fo,iO3. Ti -le then tosrnd %Ire fence Co., Limited, Ow;:n Sound, Ont, gESTAr Fri, CZ W. 7 GOULD, - LOCAL AGENT. seeseseeeetic sseeeeesesseee eteetttYP9taiseiec9saltYsrs eipetilQll eesee tit 0 e e se ti 0 0 a 0 a to 4• •i• 4• 4• 4- .p 4• 4' 4• 4' mended to his notice, lin or She might be Owing cards, or indnlgiug in gossip, 8 ,metimes idle, sometimes mischievous, a id bordering npon`'scaudal. A novel by Scott or Dickens, though taken up merely for pastime, has an influence up- on the charaeter that cannot be irniored. To be imbued with a love of noh li y, courage, and generosity, and a lamed of meanness, dishonor, and hypoorisy, is as v,ilueble an education as to have a sale. tering of natural science, to knout something about the geography and in- habitants of Thibet, or about the lin tory oe the reit-idle ages. '1 he nosel also is a Iolale for the poor, the old,aud the lore. ly, diepelhng gloom, lig MUM np a poor little room in a boarding-house with rotnanee, and driving away the tempta- tion to mere dangerous means of diver- sion." Charles E. Masson, the Ottawa hockey player, has been committed for trail for manslangher in connection with the death of yonng McOourt of Cornwall. D WOOD'S 'NORWAY PIPE SYRUP Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, 1fOARSENIISS and all THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. Mite Florence E. Mailman, Neer Germany, N.S., writes: - I had a cold 'which left Me with a. very bad cough. 11 Was afraid. 1; Was going into nonsumptioi . 1 was advised to. try DR. WOOD'S' NORWAY PINE SYRUP. I had little faith in it, batt before T had taken one b.ttle I began to feel better, and after the second I felt as well u ever. '.Sty cough inky completely dieap- heated, 'i k 4, •r 4 4• 4, 4. 8 4• 4• 4• .1. 4 4• 4 4. 4• e• .p 4. 4• 4+ •b 4. 0 •0 0 • •A w 1 PRICE ae CENTS. 1 IMf0il114111ii1141000Ne i1ll.6eNt FOR 1906 - 07 • tltam The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below for any or all of the following publications : Times Times Times Times Times Times Times Times Times Times Times Times to January 1st, 1908.. and Daily Globe and Daily Mail and Empire and Daily World and Toronto Daily News.. and Toronto Daily Star and Daily Advertiser and Toronto Saturday Night and Weekly Globe . and Weekly Mail and Empire.... and Family Herald and Weekly S'tar and Family Herald and R eeklt Star, and book " Handy Home Book " Times and Weekly Witness Times and Montreal Weekly Herald Times and London Free Press (weekly) Times and London Advertiser (eeekly.) 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