HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-03-09, Page 6e
Page 6
THE WINGHAM TIMES
etesesereteellees
March 9th 1916
_ Tm-..e . �- __ . The Duey omen,
---------------
-~-.®.,.- `... RC 4't 1.1(`l'R TO 1'OTT HURON AN') PFR1 it
PAPERa. GO UP TO $1,50, "Yes -everybody's. She's the ne1Qh
�` e, R borhood gossip." -Judge.
` > e Somewhere on the M diterroneaaz li.ucltuow+ Sentinel) Not Mentioned.
t . � Somewhere with the aicaiterrin- meeting o the ubli••bea•s of ,+ .ouae of to long Lam
Huron and Perth County weekly news., "And l'll bet it hum had plenty of rap.
paper publishers held et Stratford ou la It too." -Exchange,
is a man whose life provides the Friday of last week, it was decided thot Explained.
strangest story in the world of Mere -
the price of all papers represented The reason women cry at t' �se4(iing
lure. The poetic genius of this sal- 'is beeaust, teles know that all men are
n titer, Lance_coeporal Francis; Lea_ there should, after June 30th next, be
widge, has at last shone through his $1.50 per reel' instead of $1,(0, as et.alit:Q.-Detroit Free Press,
i struggles with poverty, and those present, Takinh Stops.
\vho have read his 'Songs of the With everytfiing that goes to they _Patience -Cont. Peggy dance? Fat;ice
s Fields," a book published by Herbert making of a newspaper, sed almost _. Well, she's taking steps to 'learn.
Jenkins, Ltd., are proclaiming. him
t "the Burns of Ireland," an exagger- every necessity of life practically double Yonkers Sttttestnan.
„ ated compliment maybe, at which AIr. in cost whet they were when the one
Financial.
Ledwidge himself will doubtless dollar per year rate waw established, it . ".??cues is the root of all evil;' and
smile. But there can be no doubt of was impossible that the country news. gt;tftiug doesn't improve the fruit.-
was
attires t e poet, and the best i ers should remain at the old figure. n,ttrt Set.
literature of the (lay is all the richer Papers S
for the enterprise of Mr. Jenkins, Hien will not continue in a business I Between the Acts.
who has by the publication of this • which does not give average returns, ; Dolly -11y new salt will be Guished
book given the public an opportunity , •
and t.ith the country weekty it hes be- tomorrow. ?lolly -Tailor or divorce? -
Lelearning of the work of Francis ' come a matter cf go up in price or go New York Herald.
Ledwidge.
It was really Lord Dunsany, dram- out of business.
atist, poet, philosopher, critic, and 1 On Feb, 1st the majority of Bruce
now captain of the 5th Inniskiilings. County papers went up to the $1.50 rate
w,
A `lab Few Weeks
ainedl Ea
e
"The --urns tae lre/an(t" is .nerving,
"ls she a woman of affairs?"
Never g a At a m n g f p els. c ily line."
Was Pale, Weak and Thin, and Had Nervous HH :;1c.':='.tea
Before Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
it is truly wonderful what Dr.
C.,.ttse's Nerve Food does for women
w hu aro weak, weary and run down in.
it •ulth. New, rich
t .,rad is what is
rs •,•,led in nearly
oil such cases,
;tad because Pr.
Chase's Nerve
Foot forms new
blood it brings
cure -- not mere
relief, but actual
fol•.•• -in the great •`•az-`� F>�
r,,:a,:,lrity of such,
ail^,'pis.
With an a+bt:nd- .31 -viz. It,
arse of rich, red
bte,l.i t•nursing through the veins the
nee,, es are strengthened and vigor and
vitality are carried to every organ of
the human body.
R :tla th" nerves properly nourish-
ed headaches and neuralgic pains dis-
appear,
is-appeaar, appetite improves, digestion is
good, yore sleep and rest well, and
gain in strength and weight,
LAICH,
Mrs. It. Laich. C'anil:ta ll.:.t.r>
Sask., writes:-"TOa4 v .:I < ni.•. 'ter
sae writing you. last st.rtne
gave up my doctor altd ik r. lig
Dr. Chase's Nerve 1','o z- a treat-
ment cured ni,= rapidly nn1 1 t s eon,
myself again. Z was pale, +h.a, and
weals, su•Tered from o' t.acli
troubles an , liver cur.: ,t.a t t n,: fre-
quently had siek, nervous he : t,hes.
"I was s arprised to ti 1in a
few weeks' time I had ' 30
pounds in weight. I n. i r telt so
* 11e strong and well inall i:r ,,,p,, and
aches never bottler n t :•
I
tun grateful for the e...re. e...?,.W people
would only give this ir,,die7ne a fair
trial they would certaaai- cured."
Everywhere people are talking
about this great food cur`, supplying' cures in Nature's way, by ,dying'
the ingredients to form net•, Mood,
and so overcome •tvt�a'.raess inti dis-
ca.e by aa abundance of vitality. Dr. who discovered Mr. Ledwidge•and the others cannot long avoid taking cuuip:auy."-Detroit 1,'ree Press.
Chase's Nerve Food a I•ex, (� for I never thought," says the latter, ,
$2.50, all dealers, or Edmar.so:a, Dates "I was a poet, nor did I believe it at ;the some step, Because FIuron Pub -
eau Forces, serving joyfully and
strenuously with the lith Royal Innis -
killing Fusiliers as e lance -corporal,
The Limit.
"What a pessimist he is!"
"Yes, indeed. Elven tuisery shuns his
One Danger..
& Co.. Limited. Tnron+o. all, until Lord Dunsany said so. I Ushers did not )cin with thep Optimist -Tire world owes me a
burnt all I wrote for years, because I Ushers in advancing the price on Feb. hp,.Pessimist-Look out that 1t
doesn't declare n moratorium. -Judge.
Mean Question.
"1 am desperately in lace and am en-
�,_�_ thought it might as well die young l 1st, The Sentinel. being as much a1IMELY ADVICE TO POTATO hen's. egg are most economic for seed and be happy." I Huron as a Bruce paper, remained at
CLIC/WEBSI purposes. They sharkd be kept until
Born twenty-two years ago in a , p p '
planting time in a dark, well ventilated iii leT edgidae twos titeue County youngeste but ' having ng e old now , but the dec decided ?toron advance tiers
the
f storage, spec His father e( "he Senttne ge d
tete Blight and Potato Rot cilused
.'alerable damage last season to the
pont° crop particularly throughout
tee E'tstern section of the continent of
America. In many instances, the loos
amounted to '25 per cent of the total
erne. and more in certain localities. In
tee -,queues, farmers were induced to
pact with their potatoes more readily
this winter owing to the high prices
?sant ter this commodity for domestic
u,--. •l'nis, itis probable, will result in
;^artily of superior stet?, since the
}, , `rel practise is fur farmers to ase
i,.,• i:,tt purpose the remeitoder of their
in,,:,tt,es in storage tor:.tt:'-s spring.
'..,l.� that the crop tuns leech diseas-
ed at the commencement of the season
r u,i t•onsidel ably effected b:: storage
rots, and with all, or most, marketable
potatoes sold fee table use the quality
011 heed for seed purposes will be very
inferior, when 'the time for planting
.games.
We would, therefore, urge farmers
to immediately reserve for seed pur-
pose; the quantity, and a little more
to crake allowance fcr further losses
through rot, required for seed purposes.
These should be band selected tubers,
sound, and free from any sign of rot or
decay, of uniform size and pure in
variety. Tubers slightly larger than a
and cool place o ad out in one of nine children.di l , price at the end of June, 1 I
Soule „ill? -Browning s magazine.
a layer not mere than three c.otatoes when he was two years old, and he yhas no reason for remaining behind'
deep. has bitter memories of his, mother has A Swedish Custom.
Inquiries which are reaching us. not struggling fiercely against hunger, and therefore, on July 1st, the sus,- Swedish mothers put money into
bailiffs and the other woes of the scription price of The Sentinel will go their child's first bath, believing that
this beings future wealth.
Montana's Gray Wolves. '
The gray wolf of Montana is the
hardest animal to trap. It is destruc-
tive to cattle.
A•Busy Volcano.
Mount Sangay, a volcano in South
America, has been in constant eruption
only from many sections of the Domtn
ion, but also from the United States, very poor,
up along with the others to $1.50.
A deep love of the beauties of Na- this unreasonable
ble
indicate than the above caution is justi- ture led him to write poetry at a l we would say that To those who think ho more ble
fied. There can be little doubt that very early age, but it was necessary
un -
farmers who have a good quantity of for foodhim to earn oney provide ; fo the family and he was sent I sells at from Sato 14c p eggsn that dozewhicn should
sound seed potatoes on hand, used to
wilt ob- to Dublin to earn his living in a now be frcm 20 to •IOc per dozen, or
tain a high price for them, when others grocer's shop. He hated the work, that hogs which used to sell at
begin to realize the scarcity of goodg-
to Ge.
however, and ultimately, when he
• walked home a, distance per pound should now be S to 10e per•
seed. Cancun Circular o. Cir ] _ 9 to- pre was sieteeu
vention of Late Blight and tree me however, he had continued to write examples.
of seed tubers to prevent disease, pub poetry, and Lord Dunsany, in his in-
t, bed by the Dominion botanist, 1'%x- troduction to "Songs of the- Fields;"
perimeutal Fara , Ottawa, and obtain- quotes a verse of a poem which Led -
able from the Publications Branch. De- widge wrote while working in a gro-
partment of agriculture, (meet. cer's shop and which was inspired by
his dreams of Slane:
Specific inquiries relating to disease
questions addressed to the Dominion Above me smokes the little town
Botanist, Central Experimental Farm, With its whitewashed walls and roofs
Ottawa. will receive prompt attentior. of brown,
And its octagon spire toned smoothly
Division of Botany,
February 22nd, 191G-
•- -
t nt of thirty mules, In the meantime, pound, err. It is needless to multiply since 1728.
The Styx.
The Styx was, according to Homer,
the principal river of hell. It encircled
the infernal regions seven times.
Simpleton.
A "simpleton" was once the honored
term for a straightforward man, can-
did and "simple."
Profiles.
Profile likenesses are due to the vani-
ty of a Roman emperor who had but
one eye.
OR. A. W. OASES CO
down
As the holy minds within.
And wondrous, impudently sweet,
ase Half on him passion, half conceit,
The blackbird calls adown the street,
CATARRH POf> 3r. Fe Like the Piper or Hamelin.
is sent direct to the diseased rat is b5 theImproved1$1ower. I rabthe u.cers,
clears the a+r p'.,ssat es, stop:, drop.
pings in the tt,ro..t andggermanent. '
Fever.
t
ly cures Ca arr:tandHay I e
?ac. a box a ntnw•er free. Accept no
substitutes. Ail ee't.•r or Edrranson.
Rates & Co.. LimSed, Toronto.
('L�.+spy.�e..ny.w�+fllr++`Zi"'/Z!"'.^,j1M""r?F✓�
-SJ
3
1 HERE FOR YOUR
Writing 1
Novels,
� Paper, Envelopes,
Ink,Playing Cards
1
Ta11yCards, Etc.
Magazines Newspaoers, Novsls
Times Stationery Store
All the leading, Magazines and Newspapers
on sale. A large stock of famous S. & S.
Novels at the popular prices roc and 15c
OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL WI IGHAM, ONT
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
Preparing Casualty Lists. the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
Battles take place over such a long
front nowadays, and are spread over doing its work. The proprietors have Bees secrete wax only when neces-
so much greater a time, that the pre- somuch faith in its curative powers sary to furnish storage room for honey
paration of casualty lists is much that they offer One Hundred Dollars for or brood. -
previous wars.
any case that it fails' to cure. Send for
Human Bones.
Tests of human bones have shown
them to be 50 per cent stronger than
hickory.
Beeswax. _
more difficulty than in list of testimonials.
As soon as possible after a battle Address: F. J. CHENEY, & CO,
comes to an end the regiments con- Toledo, O.
cerned are paraded, often enough in I Sold by all druggists, 73c.
the battlefield itself, and the roll call -Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
jutaut. The names of
ed by the ad
those who do not answer are care-
fully note and sent to the headquar-
ters of the rigade to which the regi-
ment is ati ,ched.
The names of the wounded who
have been sent to hospital by the
Royal Army Medical Corps men are
taken and marked off on special
forms. Even if a soldier is so seri-
ously wounded that he cannot give
details of himself the doctors have
no difficulty in discovering them from
the identity disc and badge each sol-
dier carries. It is from these badges
that the names of the dead are noted
and forwarded to headquarters. A
certain amount of time is allowed for
stragglers to return to camp before
they are reported as missing and the
lists completed. They are then
cabled to England and checked again
at the War Office from the regimen-
tal rolls which are kept there. Then
and not till then the lists of dead,
wounded, and missing are published.
When Swearers Were Taxed,
FEED VALUE OF CLOVER:
When shorts. are worth $24 a ton 1
the milk -producing value of a ton of
clover hay that has been cut in sea-
son and properly cured is $9.26. A ton
of clover hay can be grown on the
Smoking.
Smoking diminishes hunger and
should, therefore, be avoided shortly
before meals.
When Most Rain Falls.
Rain falls most frequently all over
the world between 3 and 8 o'clock in
the morning.
Why We Call Money "Dough."
Probably money is called "dough" be-
cause we knead it to get our daily
bread. -Exchange.
Public Health.
• e
x�
'f and put in the loft at a total The public health is the foundation
i air which reposes the happiness iiuess of the
, cast of $4. This includes rent of land p 1 i
and all cost in •connection with its People and the power or the couu
try.
production. A dollar invested in grow -,The care of the public health is the
ing clover hay will produce more milk -1 asst duty of a statesmau.-Lord Bea -
producing feed than it will invested in I coiistietd.
` any other feed. Why not grow more
clover?
It is a well-known fact that clover
adds fertility to the soil, but at the
same time clover needs a fertile soil
to produce a good crop. A soil that
, will not produce a paying crop of
grain or potatoes will. not produce a
It may not be generally known ' haying
erop of clover. We frequently
that money was at one time raised by
the State imposing d read about robbing a soil of its byfer-
fines on those
against swearing were passed in the of crops that can be readily sold and
given to the habit of swearing. Laws bliss through the continuous growing
y
reigns of Elizabeth and James I., and i then building the sari with clover,
were strictly enforced during the but the building up is not so easily
Civil War by Cromwell, who says of
his Ironsides, "Not a man swears but !done as said. It can be done, and is
pays his twelve pence." Almost a done, but by men who are dairymen
century later Swift, in his "Swearer's or live stock men who feed every-
Bank," remarks that "5,000 swearing thing grown on the farm and sell
gentlemen of Ireland, at one oath a only a finished pr"tduct, and who have
day at a shilling each, would furnish onto apply -
Fruit of Absence.
Madge -Dave you really found that
absence snakes the heart grow yonder?
Marjorie Indeed I have! Since Char-
lie went away I've learned to.love
Jack ever SO much more.-Lippincott's
Magaziue.
kp4WM .ti. Li1,1 t}f�At J; N"�
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L?l WHA^[' �l'lr, l;x
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°AN 1{ L o van',
li'ii v I
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414
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.9 � 1 4�•i J7L M.�+�
`.4,gto any
e
=?address
fir,.}
Kt
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.1•r;;
,� .�.'`•4rY�k� X0''1.,.
160 pages of valuable building information -:2
useful plans -complete details on how to make
improvements on the farm that are fire -proof,
weather-proof, time -proof and economical -
besides scores of other interesting facts.
it's the standard authority on farm building construction,
It has saved thousands of dollars for more than 75,000
Canadian farmers and wilt save money for you, If you
haven't a copy, send in the coupon NOW. The boo& is free.
x Company Limited,
;�,*-fir.': MONTREAL.
\ • � iYYi�1i.�,•1
•fit t yK'•.•r ♦i .�' ,,:.t,, •.'�.:t.'i ♦ i. +f?+x l!
?r .... FILL: IN COUPON AND l ,i"d�, Tai A` r
Canada Cement
CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED;HerataItuildine,6Iofl'1•SEAL,
676 Gentlemen: Please.end mea free copy of 1
"what Tho Farmer Coa Do with Concrete'".
Name
Street and No.
City... _ _._.__ Prov
006
0+D04304000,>OGO♦4.04..eif-e..35.0v?,.•4•,?N 4.003.60.064va>SD4r;•+;p,:Oe
t?
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jThe' Times
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0 Times • .. 1.60
Times
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o Times
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Times and y •
•Edition o.50 0
A
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limes and Presbyterian 2 25 0
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Why They Lived Long.
Native-Tbere are the Oldboy twins.
They are ninety-eight years old. Stran-
ger -To what do they credit their long
lives? Native -One 'rause he used ter -
backer and one 'cause he never used
it, -Chicago News.
A Moon Event.
February, 1866, had no full moon.
This was the first time such a phe-
nomenon had occurred since the crea-
m annual revenue of £91,250." a large amount of manurepp Y I tion of the world, and it will not occur
Swearing is much less common now to the land. It is not done by men I again, according to the computation of
than in the old days, but a Chancel- who keep on growing grain exclu- astronomers, for 2,500,000 years.
los of the es might
at the end of sively. The building up of a run -out
' ht t'il b able to
raise some money from the objection-
able habit. lone. The growing of clover should be
commenced before it becomes neces-
A Relief. sary from the standpoint of low yields.
A chap had just gone to the Fiend- ' Where you hear of a farmer grow-
ers front from the training camp in ing two and three tons of clover hay
everyone. So much so, in fact, that also growing 50 and 00 bushels of
his corporal declared: oats and corn per acre and 200 or Explained.
"I never saw a new hand settle more bushels of potatoes per acre, Willie (reading the boxing news)-
"I
down to it like George."' ou Clover is a part of good farming, and . Pa, what does this mean, "He was a
knew hGeorge's aw fee corporal,"yoif u'd a man who grows clover successfully ! glutton, for punishment?" Papa -It
refers to one of these fellows who says
understand how the poor fellow en- grows clover every year and seeds
his forty years of married lite neem
joys a quiet day among the vitriol down from a third to a fifth of the but as a day,. -Puck.
sprays and poison -bombs." - farm to clover each year.
his resources mig s z e farm is a heart -breaking job for any -
fulness
Devon, and his calmness and cheer- per acre you may know that he is
fulness under German fire impressed
He Told Her.
Wife -John, what is the difference
between direct taxation and indirect
taxation? Husband -Why, the differ-
ence between your asking me for mon-
ey and going through my trousers while
I'm asleep.
They Pegged the Hole. , This season clover seed is high-
priced, but if it were 50 Cents a pound
Lord Coleridge was oncethe violas the dairy farmer could not affotd not
addressing a large audtenCe thee.!
of re varsity men at Oxford. Ile was to use it. -The Farmer, St. Paul.
'
when he used the phrase: "We
must remember not merely thi
beauty of the ,individual colleges, but
the beauty of Oxford as a whole. And
it is!"
what a whole
h v rsi
yelled the a
hear!"t9
"Hear,
men. "Yes, what a hole!" they
groaned. "What a beastly hole!"
Then it dawned upon Lord r^oler-
idge that this eves a thing he would
rather have expressed otherwise.
Tho wife that complains of poverty
is the maker 61 poverty.
A Lumberman's Opititon.
"I was troubled with palpitation of 1
a
writes
.
andsleeplessness,"
the pea
rt .
Mr. W m. Pritchard,Lumbet+lnspeetor,
Lumsden Mills. Ont., "and used Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food with very great
benefit as my whole system was
strengthened and built up." Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food terms new, rich
blood and restores the feeble, wasted
notate cells,
Times and Saturday Globe
and - Daily Globe
and..... ....,..,.....
and Family Herald and Weekly Star....
and Toronto ee y Sun
and Toronto Daily Star
and Toronto Daily. News..
and DailyMail and Empire.
and. Weekly Mail and Empire.....
and Farmers' Advocate
and Canadian Countryman
and Farm and Dairy
and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press,
and Daily advertiser (morning),
and Daily Advertiser (etening)
London `Dail Free Press Morning
Evening Edition 2.90
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 6000.m1.b5
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..., . 1.60
Times _
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster
d Toronto Saturday :ig 1t ....
'
' 2.90
Times and Canadian Magazine mont y
, al
O Times and Lippineott's Magazine 3.15
o Times and' Woman's Home Companion . 2.70 s
Times and Delineator .. 2.60
•
e Times and Cosmopolitan 2.65
•
o Times and Strand 2.45 e
a Times and Success . 2.45 •
°•
• Times and McClure's Magazine 2.10 •
Times and Munsey's Magazine 2.85 •
a Times and Designer - 1.85
•
• Times and Everybody's 2.20 0
0 These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great:
Britain.
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:subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-:
:tion being the figure given above less $r,00l Weekly Witn•
:the price of The Times. For instance : ••
The Times and Saturday Globe $1.90
•
•
The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1,00). L35
••
=making the price of the three papers $3.25. $3.25 2
0 The Times and the Weekly Sun .... $1.70 7?
• The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00)1,30
The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1,00) 90
:the four papers for $3.90. $3.90 j
lit let
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If the ptablication you want is not in
Cana-
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dean or American publication. These prices are strictly:
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••••♦•••seo.s•s•s•••s•stlb4 44•••4A•ss•s•0(I••4O4•s4.0$$
A' Sure Way.
Y
The easy mark who sent a half dol.
lar to the fellow who advertised "A
sum way to prevent swimmer's
cramps" received this answer:
"Don't swim." - Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
SUFFERING.
Suffering overcomes the mind's
inertia, develops the thinking pow=
ers, opens up a new world and
drives the soul to action. -An-
thony D. Evans,
•
•
•