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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-06-01, Page 6Page6 THE WI AM TIMES Thursd.sy, June list, 1916 How the Blood Is Purified By the Searching and Painstaking Work of Healthy Kidneys. In its circulation through the body the blood not only carries nutri- tion to the cells and tissues, but also collects the waste material resulting from the breaking down of cells and tissues, the ashes left by the fire of life. In due course the blood passes through the kidneys to be purified of -these poisonous impurities, and these .filtering organs extract each day about 50 ounces of liquids and 2 ounces of solids, 500 grains of urea and 10 grains of uric acid, the mater- • ial which is found in rheumatie . joints. Sudden changes of temperature throw a 'great strain on the kidneys, but it is overeating and drinking that aro the usual cause of trouble. In a vain effort to remove the excess of waste matter the kidneys break down, uric acid and other poisons are left .in the blood and the whole sys- tem is poisoned by impure blood. Pains in the back and limbs, severe headaches, lumbago and rheu- matism are the natural result. Har- dening of •the arteries, excessive blood pressure, weakening of the heart's action, Bright's disease may be an- ticipatecl unless prompt action is taken. We like to think of Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills as preventive treatment, for by their timely use you can readily prevent all these dreaded disorders. Unlike other medi- cines., for kidney troubles, they awaken the action of liver and bowels as well as the kidneys, and thereby effect a prompt cleans- ing of the whole filtering and. excretory systems. There is no way by which the action of the kidneys can be so quickly aroused and the blood cleansed of impurities as by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. It is therefore the greatest of blood purifiers and much sought for at this time of year, when everybody feels the need of.a medi- cine to cleanse from the system the accumu- lation of poisonous matter. One pili a dose, 35 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Litnited, 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. 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 around $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. $900a --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 7 eimeraiimentaliwisissesa Massaosersaiewasidawlersa A. M. CRAWFORD Dealer Winghain, Ontario Ford Runabout $400 Ford Touring - 530 Ford Coupelet - 730 Ford Sedate - • 890 Fon! Town Car 780 f. 0. b. Ford Ontario All kars completely equipped, including electric headlights. Equipment sloes not include speedometer WOMEN AND DAIRY PRODUCTS In the area Of industrial labour it is in the dairy and poultry yard where women and girls shine the most. In the ancient days, apart from the interior of the home and works of charity, in civilized countries, those two branches of agriculture represented practically their only spheres of non -household activity. To -day there is not a walk in life in which they have not some sort of footing, not even excepting the iron foundries, but still in the,dairy and in the poultry yard they fid their most congenial and most healthy agricultural occupation. It is on them that es- pecially in the dearth of manhood, will .to a large extent fall the responsibility for the increase of Canada's dairy products. The second number of the DR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH POWDER 2 5 �r, is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops drop- pings in the throat and permanent• 1 cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. 'L5c. a box •blower tree. Accept no substitutes. AS dealers or Edmanaon, Antes & Co.. Limited, Toronto. just -issued Agricultural War Book. makes plain there is much need and room for woman's work, Canadian cheese has for more than a generation possessed a reputation that even the Long -famous home pro -I duets of the central countries of England have difficulty in equalling., despite the much longer experience of the manu- facturing families. Of recent years New Zealand, notwithstanding, its greater distance from the centre of demand, has been pushing this country hard. The products of that partner in the vast British aggregation have, indeed, at times commanded slightly better prices, but on the whole the cheese of this country has maintained its supremacy. And the market is increasing and is hound to continue progressive. That New Zealand rec- ognizes this fact is abundantly proven by the conversion that is taking place there of butter -making establishments into cheese factories. Canada is not lagging behind it is satisfactory able to state. That she, too, has awakened to the opportunity for magnifying trade that confronts her is proven by the increased output of last year as compered with previous years; is proven particularly by the progressive move- ment that is going forward in the Western provinces. But the ground has not altogether been covered yet. The market is still open, is still only partially occupied as far as our products are concerned. No . matter how hard we may strive to secure excellence in flavour and general character our efforts can never prove excessive. In butter Canada is not doing as well as in cheese, There has been a signifi- cant decline in quantity for export. There are various reasons for this, the principal of which is the nearness of indefatigable Denmark and other pro- ducing 'European countries. Butter being a more perishable article than cheese and the use of ice and the refrigerator being far less common in Britain than with us, the closer in proximity of the source of supply of course the better. Then again there are rivals in the consumption of butter that there are not as regards its re- lative in compenent parts, Conse- quently our butter export trade has not kept pace in development with that of cheese, although it' had of late years shown some improvement. There is good reason to fear that a long time will elapse before 'it will reach the highwater mark of production of 1903, when 34,128,944 lbs. at a value of $6,954,618, were exported, or the high- water mark in values of 1906, when 1 34,031,525 lb. sent out of the country commanded $7,075,539. The products of the years 1903 and 1906 affords marks good enough at present to aim at in the making of butter, but the goal open for cheese of the highest Canadian standard is so wide that it has virtually no limitation. And it is women, who by their labour can preeminently fill the conditions called for. Signs of kidney 'Trouble, In the early stages kidney troubles are known by backache and urinary dis- orders. Later come dropsy, stone, rheumatic pains, and perhaps diabetes. But don't wait for these. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills will help you in a few hours. Their thorough action on the liver, kidneys and bowels will clear away the pains and aches and make you well again. Canada's egg crop for 1915 was valued at thirty-two million dollars, over twice the value of the fruit crop. The sturdiness of Andalusian horses is attributed to the fact that they feed on a species of wild clover which grows only in the Spanish province of Cadiz. In proportion to population the states having the most blindness are, in order, New Mexico, Nevada, Ari- zona, Kentucky, Tennessee and Vir- ginia. ryi 111 rel "j Watches, R 1p r rle Diamonds 1. � n� !r.10 nt 1.0 A. M'� KNOX h li tl Phone 5 Whhghain �%i .! :t :E: .ft: Iter :0, :: a'. a . 4 Had Dyspepsia, saw N1 NEARLY TURNED RP 111 TOES. Burdock Blood Bitter CURED HIM. Mr.' fl. ' Manderso», Stealer, Alta., writes: "About twenty-five years in the Province of Quebec,. I carie pretty near turning up my toes with dyspepsia. A cousin of mine persuaded me to try Burdock Blood Bitters. In about two weeks I could eat anything from raw fat pork to unleavened bread. Three bottles did the job, and I have never been troubled with my stomach since. You would say that this is wonderful if you could only see what we sometimes have to live on in this country; bannock, half cooked beans, etc." Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the market for the past forty years, and cannot be excelled as a medicine for all diseases or disorders of the stomach. B.B.B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Going Down. Redd—He started out with a $6,000 automobile. Greene—And what now? "A street ear." car is he using .•I„ . Liked Variety. Judge—oto two of the witnesses tell the same story. Lawyer --I arranged it that way. your honor. I didn't want the trial to be too monotonous for you. The Simplon Pass. The Simplon pass was a famous highway of travel long before Napo. leou constructed the highroad. Milton came home that way from his grand tour, and so did John Evelyn. The latter traveler went in fear of his life, not only'egpectiug avalanches to fail on lain. hot being apprehensive lest bears and wolves should Issue from the caves in the precipices and assail him. The only actual harm which happened, however. was that his von• paniou's dog killed a goat belonging to one of the peasants and that heavy compensation had to be paid—"a pis - tole," says the diary, "for the goat and ten more for attempting to ride away." MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK. And the Lesson the Small investor Needs to Learn. The advice of one of the large banks of the country is that every oue should invest his surplus. whether Large or small, in dividend securities of the best class, whether railroad, real estate or farm mortgages or public utilities, for "To keep money idle Is a costly oper ation." Let every reader of this article re. member that with as little as $5 or $10 he cau make first payment on the pur- chase of a first class $100 bond. Let every reader who has a few hundred dollars to spare put it in a good $500 or $1,000 bond on the partial payment plan, and let it earn something. rive hundred dollars invested in a 6 per cent bond (with the income deposited in a savings bank at 4 per cent) will double itself in twelve years—that is, the $500 will have become $1,000 in that time. This $1,000 at G per cent will earn $00 a year or over $1 a week for its possessor. Even at 5 per cent it will double in fifteen years and at 4 per cent in eighteen years. The lesson the small investor wants to learn is that his money is just as good as that of the larger investor. The former has greater need of being careful because be has less to spare. Learn to be a careful investor. The first thing the careful buyer does if be wants to buy a horse, a cow, a house or a farm, a bond or a share of stock is to make a careful investigation. Schoolboys may swap the jackknives they hold in their closed hands, but grownup men ought to know better. The humblest investor can buy with as great safety as the proudest, for both can deal with the same bankers or brokers in these days when small lots are popular with firms of established character, Hungarian Face*. I have never seen such interesting photographer's show windows as there are in Budapest. Partly this is because the photographers are good, but partly it must lie in the Hungarians them- selves—such vivid, interesting, uncon- ventional faces. These people lobk as If they ought to do the acting and write the music and novels and plays and paint the pictures for all the rest of the world. If they haven't done so it must be because, along with their natural talent, they have this indolence and tendency to flop and not push things through. --Arthur Rube in Col- lier's Weekly. London's Big Belt. "Big Ben," the bell in Westminster clock tolver; London, is known the world over, brit it is incorrectly named. Sir Benjamin Hail, the first commis. sioner of 'works, during Whose tenure ax office the Block was erected, had far less to do with it than Lord Griml- thorpe, who designed It and was the moving Spirit is its erection. In jus- tice to him it should be ksoivli as "Old Grins."—.Lendort Mirror. -'inevitable. "I 'taw ystate in that railroad ':hilt• .fan." "Naturally, when tie mails Were tele. W a revs• Withoit Otittase thea etlnnot bi truth, and itliout tenth there ten he ,...+: .,, Excursions Every Tuesday, Marcia to October "All Rail" Every Wednesdays During SeasonNavigation "Groot Lakes Route" Scaoaaraet cast ea dee prehtiosethems last Year COArda's Greatest Wheal •tar produced estern is a bravos wattling for you. The CANADIAN • PACIFIC win take Yon there, ghee yeas oil the lafcrmatkn about the best place.,, and help Yeti to socceus. u u Particulars treat easy Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent, or write W. 1, Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. F ARE :s32 'i►�� 'DAILY~BETWEEN" 1� BUFFAULA, � :,... Irl ,. wf", vaiii:. , 5i ^"y�Tnua �.. 711 The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" The largest and most costly steamer on any Inland water of the world. Sleeping aceommoda, tions for 1500 passengers, "CITY OF E Lam" --- 3 Magnificent Steamers ----- "CITY OF BUFFALO'J BLTWEEN E; TFFALO-Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15t1r-CLEVELAND Leave Buffalo - • 9:00 P. M. Leayo Cleveland 9;00 P.M. Arrive Cleveland - - 7:90 A. M. Arrive Buffalo • - . • 7:30 A.M. );astern Standard Time) Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, rut -in -Bay, Toledo, Detroit and all pointe West and Southwest. Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for transportation on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C, & B. Line. Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart showing both e„tcrior and interior of The Great Ship "SEE:ANDBEE" sent on receipt of five cents to cover postage and mailing. Also ask • for our 24 -page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. M. THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland. Olio 14 HERE FOR YOUR f Novels, .Writing Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Playing Cards Tally Cards, Etc. Magazines, Newspauers, Navels All the leading Magazines and Newspapers on sale. A large stock of famous S. & S, Novels at the popular prices Ibctatld 15c] Times Stationery Store OPPOSITE QUEEN'SIHH1'E[ WINGHAM, ONT