HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-05-11, Page 6.4
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THE WINGHAM
"Now I'm well and enjoy my wgrle."
or Exhaustion of. the
Neurasthenja Nervous System.
It is quite possible for the nervous system to be considerably, ex-
hausted before you realize the seriousness of your condition. You do not
feel up to the mark, are easily tired out, worry over little things, and get
cross and irritable, but do not consider yourself sick.
For this reason we shall give an outline of the symptoms so that you may be warned
in time and use preventive treatment at a time when it will do the most good,
1. General discomfort --excitement and depression alternating.
2. headache and sometimes dizziness, and deafness.
3. Disturbed, restless, unrefreshing sleep, interrupted by- dreams.
4. 'Weakness of memory, particularly of recent events.
5. Blurring. sight, noises and ringing in the ears.
6. Disturbance of sensibility or feeling, as in hands, or, with women, in the breasts.
7. Coldness of parts of body or flushing and sweats,
8, Lack of tone, easily fatigued, dyspepsia.
9. Fear to be alone, or in a crowd, fear of things falling, fear of travelling, etc.
These symptosis indicate that the nerves are being starved for lack of rich, red
blood. Certain elements are lacking which, can best be supplied by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
This cure is easily available and awaits alone
your
question of the merits of this food cure. En uiramong t yo r rfriends ng ll. ll ove to ert s ono
u
that many thousands of women, and men, too are beingiestoredto heath and vigor by
use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
50 cents a box, 0 for $2.50, all dealers, or S:dmanson, Bates
& Co., Limited, Toronto. Do not be talked into accepting
a substitute. Imitations disappoint.
Dr. Chase's Recipe Book, 1,000 selected recipes, sent free if you mention this aperr.
pa.
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPOT FOR
MONTH OF APRIL.
Senior examination, Geo., Gram„ and
Arith.—Total 300, honors 225, pass 180.
Edna Musgrove 251
Cora Baker...,,, ,. 249
. George Fryfogle ... .,.224
May Allen . ... 222
Mary Coultes .. 217
Sam Lockridge ..... . 212
Hugh Angus ....206
Alice Imlay .. ...... •...205
Florence Hinscliffe... .... 198
.Ruth Anderson ........ ..... .193
Harry Angus 185
Charles Lloyd ..177
Catharine Adams 169
Sarah Brown .. 101
Percy Joynt.... ..•, ......159
Mae Passmore 150
Thelma Sanderson ... 148
Gordon Dow 144
011ie Hamilton .
Leonard Jarvis 184
Uldene McLean .... 122
Joe Saint ..112
Laurette Sturdy 80
Junior IV Total 300,
Agnes Williamson
James Allen 265
Evelyn Angus..,. , 254
Alba Galbraith.,,, ,,, 246
Velma Johnson ...., 245
Mabel Johnson . 239
Margaret Robertson .283
Eva Rintoul ... ..... 221
John Davidson .......220
Mentie Reid .,,.219
Vietta Hill . 215
Aileen Kennedy 213
Clarence Pocock........ 207
Mary Robertson 206
Annie Blackball 205
Jarvis Lutton........188
Howard Huffman 183
Charlie Bell.... ,.177
Willie Currie
Kathleen Wilkinson .174.15
Isabel Reid.................143
Harry Gannett. , .. 145
Garnet Casemore 122
Charlie Pocock.... 83
Clara Hardy 44
Senior III
Examined in Arith., Spell., Gran„ Lit.,
and Industry.—Total 400, honors 300,
pass 240,
D>! ells335
E 534
E Bennett. 386
H Cowell
A Anderson., .. k i
A Baird .. 825
N Boardman
E Kew . .. 325
325
V Joynt .......325
II Mundy................. .325 C.
MWalker-. .................325 T.
D Perrie 324 W
N Varey ....322 V
GHartnell,.... .:..315 0
H Mills
0P Drbrigg ,,,.,,.3 0 W
GStott .......... .........209 II
8 nOfittttlt.......... 4.,....309 M
L Campbell.,,. ,....,309 1) L
,FI Wildon , .308 0
IDay .
F Sperling
I Bell
S Donaldson
\"T I'`,llacott
iiIli fn Ellacott .., ..... .
Laura Ellacott. 298
L Johnston..,. 297
C Dow ............303
K Hutton .. .......... ,302
I3 Bateman 300
M Johns 299
11 Linklater . .....
13 Angus 285250
F Piper ...250
RSanderson . ,.,....»., ,.. 250
M Dalgleish. .......... ...... . 235
J Hartnell .... . 225
DEPARTMENT III
Total 570
M Dinsley ..,, 513
R Donaldson .. ....
M Redmond... 478
I Watson....,, 478
G Bower 454
A Irwin 454
A Scott •'425
D Piper . ...... ... ......... 424
424
V Amsbury. . 418
G Flatter .415
N Isard ..... 411
8 Harrison .390
M Dennis . ... 385
G Bisbee .. , ..... 373
N Clark,. 372
A Stury ..... ....370
J Ard ""
E Simpson...... 346
S Robinson " ' 340
N Morden 340
A Gould . • • • 320
M Cosecs 320
. 305
304
..., 304
302
A Forgie ......300
L Campbell,,,.. •.290
A Brown.. ... • .280
0
M Vanstone......... 277
H Carruth ..,• ..•�� 267
H Williams 260
E .Rogers ... 258
E Wild . 250
D Cloakey......., 220
L Bell 168
DEPARTMENT V
Total 460
J. Carruthers 448
B. Boardman 442
P. Johnston ...,422
M. Angus ..393
C. Cooke 391
M. Schaefer 385
K. Dymond .. . 383
356
Casemore..,., ,,.,.,859
. Blackhall `�
A. Field 335
J. Adair 324
A. Williams . 324
E. Amsbury.... .....321
D. Lloyd .• •.». ,308
Bennett ....... ..304
hard ....,...,,236
]Kew ..,..,,,...,, 297
Pattison 280
27
Wright 9
Sturdy .... 261
Atd Y....... 261
.....,250
...
248
246
avis.... 245
Ziardy ................ . .. .244
Wright......r.as...
.
Ylollov, ay
E Fergie
V Campbell 233
H Caslick ..... .... ..220
K Carter ...213
M Henderson 171
F Bell 151
J Casemore 151
M Hill 146
M Holmes...' .140
A Cloaky .109
L Hartnett .. 103
B Coutts • .. ., 101.
H Aitch'eson 92
V Cowell .......... . 25
DEPARTMENT VI
Sr. Class. Total 574
R Carr 569
H Bowden .... 548
N Edwards,.. • . 546
M Schaefer ... 538
C Douglas ... 526
K .Dinsley 521
C Louttit .... 519
H Boyce ..... 515
R McDonald 513
W Clark ...504
L Bennett ..... ..502
N Fixter.,,. 489
0 Robertson ..,, .. .488
W Scott ... ............,, ...... 483
1 Ellacott ... .... , ` 480
E Williams .... • ,.476
C Tennant 474
M Vansickle,.,....... 472
F Angus .... .... 471
E Carr 471
R Lochman „469
A Corbett ... ..........468
M Swanson .......465
1 Hunter....,....
M Gurney 445
L Pearen 4354
J Taylor 435
432
0 Anderson
428
0 Dickson .
B Jarvis 421
421
G Rintoul
E Lynett ...... 416
413
M Tennant ..... .403
G Angus . 398
E McLean . , ..361
H Sutton ` ...353
B Hayden,,, '...348
13 Brown ., 308
P Stokes „ 302
B Chettlehurgh....... ... 298
....
WLavis ,,, 281.
II Wild
J Cowell 2
G Ledeitt 255
5
J Cook ...... 190
0 Carter,..., '' ... '. 171
1w
1
T Saint .114
Jr Class. Total 440
M Christie..,.. .435
C Hingston .... 404
W Hunter 393
H . Hartnell..... . 388
C Wilson. 230
DEP,4RTMBNT VII
Glass III. Total 650
A Ludwig ......., , .. 585
W Coleman.... 570
J Young ..... 565
MThurlow ..... 545
A. Yrwin.................. , .. 435
3 Adair 430
A Laundry.,....., ..425
,i Meld,..... ,.,rh.h.....'....425
3bMcGee...............,...410
II Groves 405
J Brooks.
7t)
50
13 Huntley . , , ., 845
A McLean ,. 245
L Johnston . ,-240 ,,240
W McKibben..,..,,. . 240
T E6
lliotta.." .... •235
M Sanderson ... . 235
M tells . 215
215
C Fay •, 175
M Saint ..,,160
E Calvert , . . `gee
Class I1, Total 625
S McTavish .. ... . ,.,,565
N Williamson 615
M Cloaky ..• 825
G Fay .. 9•,
i' Gibson„ .,...... ' 45
Bowden.,..,, . 240
R Wagner...... ,.195
Al Cowell .. , .. 180
.1 Clark 170
R Holmes, ... .. 155
hi
Coutts _ 90
V Campbell .......... ... 50
K Taylor .. ..., ,.. 50
Class I
C Walton, M Coleman, J Leggatt,
N Beattie, )+' Jrield, F Swanson, 13
Welton, G Spottnn, 5 Blatchford, G
Fry, H Hales, D Wagner, W Latronico,
F Rogers, J Turner, A Hutton.
WOMEN AS GARDNBRS
An effect of the war is the employ-
ment of women as gardners at Kew,
England. where the Royal Botanica
Gardens and Arboretum are situated.
Twenty-five years ago women gardners
did not exist in England; but in 1893
Kew opened its doors to two women,
but only one more was employed until
recently, although openings were found
for them at other places. Fifteen
women are now employed at this centre
of the flowergrowing industry while
many others do much of the work at
such important gardens as those at
Cambridge and Chelsea. The agricul-
ture Board of Great Britain has since
the war began given a grant for the
extension of women's work on the land,
and the outlook for women gardners is
now bright in that country,
A knowledge of gardening would be
of great value to women living in this
country, especially as the work is not
any too well understood by many
farmers; and although the growing of
flowers is largely Considered as the
main part of the training given to
intending professionals, yet a course in
horticulture with special attention to
vegetables and fruits might be devised
for the benefit of those women who
wish to put their knowledge to account
on their home farms.
Many women to whom agriculture in
the broadest sence might not appeal
would doubtless find work to interest
them in the supervision of the growing
of garden truck, while others could do
a man's work in landscape gardening,
although the field in this latter occu-
pation is limited,
The Batciens of Age,
The kidneys seem to be about the
first organs to wear out and fail to
properly perform their work. The re-
sult is weak, lame, aching back, rheu-
matic pains and failing eyesight.
Many people of advanced years have
recovered health and comfort by using
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. They
ensure the healthful action of liver,
kidneys and bowels.
FIOTITEMSI
(Intended for last week.)
Wm. Irwin, of the Commercial
House, Ripley, and Miss Edna Drew
were married at the bride's home in
Toronto on*Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Irwin spent their honey-
moon in Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Assessor J. H. Fleming, of Kincardine,
has returned his roll to the town clerk,
J. H. Scougail, It shows the following:
—land values $192,510, buildings $781,-
770, total $924,280; business tax $65,555,
income tax $9,494, grand total $999,329.
Population 2,306. There were 31 births
and 33 deaths. There are 71 dogs and
seven bitches.
The sad news has arrived at Dun-
gannon that Alfred Steele, No. 33900,
has been officially reported killed in
action on April 6. The young soldier
was the son of Phillip Steele, 2nd con-
cession of Ashfield,
Wm Thompson, of Goderich, has re-
ceived word from Melville, Sask., that
his eldest son, Harold, had been killed
in a railroad wreck on the C. N. R.
The young man was a former star
hockey plsyer and left several years
ago for the West, where he played
hockey for Melville.
Jos. Lindsay received word from
Ottawa that he has been appointed
caretaker of the public building at
Walkerton in place of Mrs. Gibson who
has resigned after eighteen years
faithful service, The appointment
is a favourable one.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warrener, of
of Mary street, Clinton, celebrated
their diamond wedding on April 26,
They were married by Rev. Mr. Wallah
at St. Paul's Church. Kirkburn, 'York.
shire, England, April 26, 1856, the
bride, Ellen Palmer, being 19 years of
age, and the groom three years bider.
On the 8th of May following they set
sail for Canada, arriving itt Clinton ori
the 18th day of June, and they have
been residents of the town or its en-
virons ever since.
ATLAS AND BIS LOAD,
it W44 *bt R'leavens, trot this E. rtk
tha Titan of fiMYthotogy Uphel4.
StrlctlY spea7Cing. ''`atlas" is a raw
Homer for a uuAp boot[, since It was
not the world, but isle heavens, that !
the Atlas Qt Mythology upheld. Mer-
cator, the famous Dutch geographer,
who made globes for I:imperter Charlest
V, of Germane, was the first to use
the ammo in this connection, choosing
it as a convenient and Irl some sort ata
appropriate title, because .Atlas, the
demigod, figures with a world upon hie
shoulders as a frontispieCQ of some
early works on sco3araphy.
Atlas, it was said, made war with
other Titans upon Zeus and, being.
conquered, was condemned to bean'
heaven upon his head and bands. l,at•
er tradition represented hint as a Hurn
elaunged by means ut' Medusa's bead
into a mountain, upon which rested
heaven and all its stars.
Ie any case, Atlas was always eve -
elated with a heavy burden strongly
borne. Thus Shakespeare makes War-
wick say to Gloucester, 'Thou art no
Atlas for so great a weight."
It is not difficult to see bow by an
association of ideas this came to be
chosen as the Hunte for a book of
maps which upholds and exhibits to
us the wbolo world.
An Eccentric Bishop.
Bishop Wilson of Calcutta had as
housekeeper a venerable lady who re
membered the duel between Sir Philip
Francis and Warren Hastings on Aug,
17, 1780. Oa entering the cathedral on
a Sunday morning, fully robed, lawn
sleeves and all, and passing the pew
where the old lady sat he would pause
and give her the -kiss of peace" before
all the congregation, and this although
be had met her et breakfast.
IIIc sermons, too, were racy. Preach.
Ing against dishonesty, especially in
horseflesh, as one of the great Luglish
failings In India, he went on, "Nor are
we, servants of the alfa,, free from
yielding to this temptation," Pointing
to the occupant of the reading desk be-
low him: "There Is my dear and yea -
melee brother, the archdeacon, down
there. De is an instance of it, tie
once sold me a horse. It was unsound.
'i was a stranger, and he took me
In
Beginning of the Germ Theory.
Agostino Bassi, li country doctor in
the north of Italy, early iu the last
century was the starter of the germ
theory of disease. At that time a pe
euliar disease was killing the silk-
worms, bringing t'Illll to the whole sills
country Of Italy. Bassi, by the micro-
scope, discovered the germ which is
the cause of the disease. The germ
later was named Boti•itis bassiena.
Bassi believed and suited that human
diseases were also caused by germs,
Bassi's work was sneered at and pooh-
poohed by his fellow men and phy9i•
clans, and he failed to make a lasting
impression, thereby Iosing great glory
for Italia.
A Schoolboy's Story of Jonah.
A school board boy, competing for
one of the Peek prizes, evolved this
confusion of widely different events.
Ile had to write a short biography of
Jonah, and he produced the following:
"Ile was the father of tot and had
two wives. One was called Isbmaie
and the other Eingher. He kept one
at hone and turned the other into the
dessert, when she became a pillow of
salt in the daytime and a pillow of fire
at eight."—From WVheatley's "Literary
Blunders."
Three Men.
When EL 13. Rogers was in the
prime of his power, says a New York
writer, lie formed a "friendship part-
nership" with Mark Twain and Thom-
as Brackett .Peed and took personal
charge of their affairs, looking niter
them as he would a codple of cbiidreu.
It was great fun' for all three, and
especially Rogers. Neither Clemens
nor Reed had any Sense for business.
The big ex -speaker came to New York
a poor man. rive years later he died
suddenly, and his estate assayed over
$600,000. He probably had no idea
what he was worth at any stage. Rog-
ers made as mud]] or more money for
CIemens.
HALF THE ILLS OF LIFE
Are caused Sy CONSTIPATION•
theestheecome
stomen ch gets oubof order, theliverdoes not work properly, and then follows
the of the stomach, bet sick lching of wind,ihearthe t
burn, water brash, biliousness, and a
general feeling that you do not care to do
anything.
Deep your bowels regular by using
Miiburn's taxa -Liver Pills. They will
clear away all the effete matter which
colleets in the system and make you think
that "life is worth Iiving!'
Mr. 13. W. Watson, St. John, NB.,
writes: "1 1ialee been troubled with
constipation, for the last three years,
and during that time have tried several
remedies, all of which failed to help me.
A friend reeonttnended Miiburn's I,axa-
Liver Pills, and after using tiuve or four
vials, I felt like a new. Iran. I am now
still taking them, and dmf positively curs
thatam on the road to recovery. T
strongly recol'nmcnd Milburn'., Laza-
Liver Pills.
vaMbnvialss folor 8 Lv attall g2store
or dealers, or will be mailed on nteeipt
bf price by The T. Milburn Co., I4niited,
Toronto, Ont.
RE 22'
Thursday, May 4 th, 1916
DAILY BETWEEN
BUFFALO a
r,LEVEL AND
a�..:i's r`Js%.-.4'14 .-''"r a'*y*
Ship "SEEANDZE "" "
V �e�' car raki }rrs '•"„`'``t�• }�;,tl!'
01 The Cori' for ludo ent pn ten7..,o. ly steamer o1 any inland water of the world. Steeping pcegrgrgoda ,
y0 "C1TY Q, E74.7." --- -. s Megn:fccc t S'eatt,ers ---,-. "e1TY QF etterAeoe,
�(��� BUFFALO—Days,
��� TT,.� w n� 1, rFrcLppr�i��-""-, L ,�•� �*� TELAND M:
BU w Altar.- j ys May 11 ih. to ? ov . L 5t1r'CLE
IN Lca,Y L'n!:gla - iso P, ii Leavq Ciovo! nil goo P, n. ;��,�tt}
Arrivo Cleveland - 500 A, M. Ar• , o fat tlo500 4, M, i
kl� (Caatcrn Standard Tim,) .. ' iY'
Connoctlons at Cleveland for Cedar Point 1 at-1n.Bay, i'ol..do, Detroit and nil points west and
Southwest. Reflood ticltets reading between Buffalo and Um, eland are good for transportation
an our etr,more. Ault your ticltet agent for tic.:eta via O. & B. Lino,
Beautifuli2colored'oottonelpuzzlechart showing both exterior and interior of The Great IF
Ship SPLANDBC39" sent on motet of five coati to cover postage and mailing, Also ash
for a,r 2i-pge piotorinl adrld
THE CLF,`VE4ANp nd $eecUFFA3ptivo boo1,Oot TRAfree,NS;T CO., Ci4vciaad, Ohio
a • 4 a i Z.'"...":." 0 6 .0..• f• 6 ......,'''" ...' Wais it 1 1 Na i r NM"; 1 d•—• - - ' T r ..rram%t...,4.Awk.°''''./=-40•11ZWLIA1
''c' xray"
Homes ekers
Excursions
Ever. Tuesday►, March to 'October
"All Rail"
Every Wednesday During Season Navigation
"Great Lakes Route"
Somewhere out on the prakke where last year Canada's Greatest
Wheat ahoI
CANADIAproduced Nhome waiting
will take you &we, give you all the information about the beat
places, and help you to aucteaa. 1 z: of I: 0
from any
Agent, or ]� Howard, CanadianPacific
Passengeret
Agent, Toronto.
L'ANAfIAN
PACIFIC
HERE
E FOR YOUR
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Writing
aper, Envelopes,
Ink,Playing Cards
Tally Cards, Etc.
immeomiewrimmendeolmreirimmemeilmaemei
Magazines, Newspapers, Novels
All the leading Magazines and Newspapers
on sale. A large stock, of famous:S. & S.
Novels at the popular prices roc and i c,,
Times Stationery Store
OPPOSITE QUEEN HOTEL WINCHAM, ONT