HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-05-25, Page 6Page 6
THE WINGH kM TIMES
s ® Failure to get the good
Malnutrition of the food you eat.
It is not what you eat, but what you eat, digest and absorb, that counts
in keeping up the health and vigor of the human body. If you are not get-
ting the benefit of the food you eat you should suspect the nervous system,
for the nerves control the flow of the gastric juices of the stomach and the
other chemical fluids of the digestive system which effect the digestion of
starches, fats, etc.
Especially at this season of the year digestion lags, appetite fails, you do not get
the good of the food you eat and vitality is consequently lowered. You feel the effects
in loss of energy and ambition, feelings of fatigue come over you and you lack in courage
and good cheer.
Eating more will not help you, for you must have nourishment in an easily assimi-
lated condition so that it may be taken up by the blood stream without effort. In short,
you need such assistance as is best afforded by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
By using this food cure you enrich the blood and supply nourishment directly to
the starved nervous system. The nerves which control the process of digestion are in-
vigorated, digestion is improved, appetite sharpened, and gradually you are restored to
health and vigor.
This is Nature way. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food supplies the elements and the pro-
cesses of Nature convert these elements into neer, rich blood and new nerve force. You
cannot fail to be benefited by such treatment, and the results obtained are lasting.
50 cents a box, 0 for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, 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 paper'.
^'9SZ? L. u,'ix>;trxe lY'•t ... ;' s.F(.w<.3:ua;s:ifar,us•.rJzi'.
A Ford car bought part by part
costs only $40 more than the
list price of the complete car as
against $940 more for the parts
of the average car priced az ound
$1000 and less.
$940—Cost, over and above the list price
of the car itself, for enough spare
parts to build the average touring
car priced around $1000 and less.
$ 40—Cost, aver and above the list
price of the car itself, for enongh
spare parts to build a Ford tour-
ing car complete.
$900—Difference in part by part cost of
cars.
And remember, both by laboratory tests
and actual service tests, the parts of a
Ford car have proved themselves super-
ior, part by part, to those of any other
car.
Don't these figures drive home what is.
meant by the low upkeep cost of the
Ford?
A. M. CRAWFORD
Dealer Wingham, Ontario
Ford Runabout $480
Ford Touring - 530
Ford Coupelet - 730
Ford Sedan - - 890
Ford Town Car 780
f, a b. Ford Ontario
Ali cars completely
equipped, including
electric headlights.
Eel^lipment does not
inc.ude speedometer
PRODUCTION TO CAPACITY.
IMontreal. French contractors are
anxious to obtain supplies and are
arranging to buy nIl that are available
both in the East and in the West. It
' is understood that, as a result of the
purchases already made, army buyers
are finding it increasingly difficult, both
in United States and in Canada, to
f readily secure the number of horses
which they require, partici iarly of the
l type suitable for heavy cavalry or
heavy artillery.
In addition to the purchases for army
I account, commercial activity from two
distinct quarters has exerted a very
evident influence upon the Canadian
horse market during the past ti res or
four months. Since the beginning of
the year, 6,000 horses reached the
Winnipeg Stock Yards from Eastern
Canada and 5,017 were shipped from
the same yards westward, n ostly to
Saskatchewan. During the months of
January, February and March, 1,805
horses were exported to the United
States. A few hundred more went for-
ward to the same market in April. The
horses exported were geed farm chunks
weighing from 1,300 to 1,500 lbs. As
high as X500.00 a pair was paid for
animals possessing extra quality and
conformation. This new movement in
the horse market is having its effect
upon,,prices all over Canada.
Buyers report that the better classes
of drafters and farm chunks are getting
scarce and hard to buy. The same
holds true of good big roadsters and
saddlers. The noticeable scarcity of
good horses of these descriptions illus-
trates the fact that demand has already
overtaken supply and makes it very
evident that all the really good sound
mares in the country should be bred
this year. It cannot be too strongly
emphasized, however, that they should
be mated only with strictly high class
sires. The number of horses rejected
by army buyers clearly indicates that
there„is no place;,for the unsound- horse
or for the misfit. Such animalshave
been, are now and always will be a drug
on the market. Breed to the best if
you would have the best, Unsound or
malformeds"mares are just as bad as un-
sound stallions. It is easier to raise a
good animal than a poor one. Manage
the workithis spring in order that the
best mare on the farm may be regularly
returned to the horse. Next year, a
good crop of sound, healthy colts will
be as good as a bank account. Canada
is likely to enter shortly the commercial
export market and that market will re-
quire all you can produce.
Is the farmer justified in believing
that the firm tone of the horse market
and the present high prices for live
stock rest upon a secure foundation?
May he look forward with any con-
fidence to the next season's or next
year's market? Should he prepare, as
against an advertised shortage and
high prices for all classes of farm
animals, by breeding a larger number
of mares or of cows, sheep, hogs and
poultry? We are confident that the
farmer has never been in a mf•re secure
position than the present, as regards
the extension of his breeding operations,
but, to enable him to form more easily
his own conclusions, the following facts
are submitted:
Since the outbreak of the war, the
British Remount Commission has pur-
chased in Canada 15,000 horses. 8.000
have been bought by French contractors
and 25,000 by the Canadian Department
of Militia. The Department of Militia
is now engaged in buying an additional
thousand head. The British Remount
Commission has purchased over 700
since March and is buying daily in
Nothing Like it for Colds
Mrs. Holland Ferguson, Sheffield,
N. B., writes: "Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine has cured my
children and myself of severe colds,
We are never without it in the house.
There is nothing like it for colds and
throat trouble, and it is so soothing and
pleasant to take, my children would
drink a whole bottle if they were per-
mitted."
United States last year produced
221,537 tons of briquettes from waste
coal.
Vincent Astor, the richest young
man in the world, has enlisted in the
U S. Naval Reserve.
Denmark holds the world's record for
intensive farming.
Fifty-nine ships were torpedoedtby
the Germans in ayear without warning.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Rerileve Kned Madder
LikeTh. Ordinaidry Medysancdhisss
Be The Bowls.
When the lddneys get out of order the
back is sure to become affected, and dull
pains, sharp pains, quick twinges all
point to the fact that the kidneys need
attention.
Plasters and liniments will not cure
the kidneys, for they cannot get to the
seat of the trouble, but Dean's Kidney
Pills do, and cure the kidneys quickly
and permanently.
Mrs, Lizzie Melanson, Plympton, N.S.,
writes: "I am sending this testimonial
telling you what a wonderful cure Doan's
Kidney Pills made for me. For years
I had suffered so with my kidneys I could
hardly do my housework. I used several
kinds of pills, but none of them seemed to
he doing me any good. At last I was
advised to try a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills. When I had taken the first box
I found relief. I have used five boxes,
and to -day I feel like a new woman. I
cannot recommend them too highly."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50c. per box,
3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
When ordering direct specify "Doan's."
Assessor Freek, of St. Thomas,
doubts if the Raildray City can collect
the $5 poll tax this year.
Controlled by a wind vane so that it
will be pointed in the right direction,
an electric light outfit has been invented
to illuminate flags flown at night.
aI..ES'°
not suffer
another day with
Itching Bleed
ing, or 1;rotrud•
Ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase', Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure you. 60c. a box; all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box free if yon mention thin
paper and enclose 2c. stamp to Pay postage.
A Suspicious Document.
"An this here bnslness education
among women is tough on us cooks."
"flow so?''
"The last lady 1 worked for gimme
a reference written in shorthand. What
did she say about me, 1 wonder?"
Cutting stovepipe.
Ose a can opener to cut stovepipe if
you have no large pair of shears. The
can opener answers the purpose ad-
mirably.
BATTLED FOR THEIR BRIDES.
The Moat Thrilling Wedding Day In
the World's History.
Do you know what was the most
thrilling wedding day in the history
of the world? There have been many
romantic marriages and many nuptial
services that had to be deferred be-
cause of the opposition of parent m•
rival, but t+1l of them pale into dingy
gray when compared with the colorful
Spectacle of the abduction and recap
ture of the Venetian brides in the early
winter of 923, when Candino II., the
noble doge, was lending his presence
to the biggest wedding party in the
history of the Church of San Pietro.
It had long been the custom for all the
noble brides to be married on St, Ma
ry's day. It was, moreover, the cus-
tom for the brides to bring with them
all their jewels and their dowries, in
gold coin, inclosed in handsomely carv-
ed chests.
The latter fact was well known in
Trieste, that ancient Roman colony
which was the harbor for bands of pi-
rates who were most clever navigators.
On this richest of all St. Mary's wed•
ding days the ceremony for more than
a score of brides had already begun
when the pirates frogs Trieste burst
Into the church, captured the brides
and their dowries and carried them
to the waiting boats. Thanks to the
Trnnkmakers' union, there were sev-
eral boats waiting, and in these the be-
reft bridegrooms and the sturdy trunk -
makers gave pursuit. There was a
battle royal, one of the most thrilling
sea fights on record, dowries and
brides were recovered, and before mid-
night all bad been safely married.—
St.
married,St. Louis Globe -Democrat.
A. Pte KNOX
A Child's Prayers.
if the mother would teach her child
to pray she must first know how to
pray herself. Then if she kneels by
her child's bed and in simple words
commits her household to the keeping
of him who slumbers not nor sleeps
her child will catch something of his
mother's spirit and trustfulness and in
time, learning to join with the mother
in the words as he has already joined
with her in the spirit of reverence and
repose, will learn to pray. The mother
who has no such experience cannot In-
spire it in her child, but must leave it
to be given by some one better equip-
ped than herself.—Lyman Abbott in
Outlook.
To Make Delicious Date Bread.
Mix one cupful of warm wheat mush,
one-fourth cupful of brown sugar, one-
half teaspoonful of salt and one table-
spoonful of butter, then add one-fourth
yeast cake, broken in pieces and dissolv-
ed in one-fourth cupful of, lukewarm
water, and two and one-fourth cupfuls
of bread flour, once sifted. Toss on a
slightly floured board and knead. Re-
turn to the mixing bowl, cover and let
rise overnight. In the morning cut
down and add two-thirds cupful or
dates stoned and cut in pieces and
two-thirds cupful of chopped English
walnut meats. Shape into a loaf, put
in buttered bread pan, cover and again
let rise. Bake in a moderate oven fifty
minutes.—Woman's Home Companion.
hursday, May 25th, 1916
jeer,!1LYBETvEEN
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sem; ,*`+M .4 v.+br� — - • ,:.nMMi•---' �w-,...�-^+"-
h.,,,, ..e' ... .. .:-••
;•,,; .-' The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" 1R
Tho forged and most costly steamer on any inland water of the world. Sleeping acconimodlta 1�
tion, for 1300 pnascng �77ff
"CITY OF ME " N. 3 ! .orrnfice:it Steamers -- "CITY OF BUFFALO"; 41
13LT WEEN
BUFFALO -Daly, illy 11.-4 to Nov. 15th -CLEVELAND
Leave Buffalo 070 P. M. I envo C ovcland - - 0:00 P, M.
Arrive Cleveland • • 1:30 A. M. An is a Luf ulo • . . 7:110 A.M.
Western St:tndnrd Timc)
Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, rutin -l3: y, Toledo, Detroit and all points west and
Southwest. ttaiiroad tiekete reading between murales and Clevek.nd aro good for transportation 10,10.
on our steamers. Ask your t,eln.t agent for ticket, via C. & 13. Line.
13eautifully colored ooct:oral pa•.zh chart showing both exterior and interior of The Great its
blp ",SaEANDBCE" dent en receipt of five cents to cover postago and mailing. Also ask
Y� for oar ll-paRo pictorial end d.werintive bnnitl^tiree.
10 r1. -IF CLEVELAND Or. BUk FALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland, Ohio
a•i ,..� a.. _Yv,-,�, .*z- sr^µ-�rc:'r E,c saX+ '" ^'a y�•••�'' �iE- •
Slavery In England.
Slavery existed in England without
any mitigating features worth speak-
ing of until the time of the wars of the
roses. Bracton, the ramous lawyer of
the time of Henry VIII., Informs us
that the condition of slaves was fear-
ful. It was indeed slavery, pure and
simple. A11 the goods a slave acq:aired
belonged to his master, who could take
them from him whenever he pleased,
the slave having no redress at law;
hence the impossibility of a man's pnr-
cbasing his own freedoni. The only
hope for the slave was to try to get
into one of the walled towns, when he
became free, the townsmen granting
him liberty on the condition 61 his help
Ing them fight the nobles.
Homeseekers
Excursions
Every Tuesday, Marcs to October
"All Rail"
Every Wednesday During Season Navigation
"Great Lakes Route"
Sou here echos the prairies where last year Canada's Greatest
Wheat Crop was producedthere its a borne waiting for you. The
CANADIAN • PACIFIC
will take you there; give youel1 the information about the best
places, and help you to ruoteer. >s
Particulars from aey Canadian Pacific Ticket
Agent, or write W. B. Howard, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
HERE FOR YOUR J
Novels, Writing
Paper, Envelopes,
Ink,Playing Cards
Tally Cards, Etc.
Magazines, Newspapers, Navel
All the leading Magazines and Newspapers
on sale. A large stockof famous:S. & S.
Novels at the popular prices ioc/and 15c,
Times Stationery Store
OPPOSITE QUEEN MOTEL G
Wip NIM, ONT ONT