The Wingham Times, 1916-07-06, Page 61'f. Wit• 6
t1[ \N. / NGHAM TIMES
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Mrs. Conrad Schmidt, R.R. No. 1, Milverton, Ont., writes : "Two
;years ago last spring 1 was run down, had nervous prostration, and
was in a terribly nervous condition. I could not sleep or eat, could
seareely count the nights that I passed without sleep, and if I did
vat, haat sick lm:,inlae les and vomiting spells. My limbs would swell
so badly that it hurt me to walk. I would jump up in ped, awaken-
ed by bad dreams. In fact, I was so bad, thought I could not live,
and started to use 1)r. C'hase's Nerve Food without much hope.
"It was not lung before I began to improve under this treat-
ment, and 1 can truthfully say it has done me a world of good. It
took some time to get the nervous systema restored, but I kept right
on using the N,`rve Food regularly, and gradually gained in health
and strength. 1 have a fine baby boy nosy. He weighed 12 lbs. at
birth, and, though may friends were anxious after the condition I was
in. I 'trot over that fine, and now weigh 120 lbs. Before using the
Nerve Food I was a mere skeleton."
The origin41 of this testimonial is on file in our offices for your in-
spection, or yon me; write to Mrs. Schmidt for confirmation of her cure.
50 cents a box, (i for :32.50, all dealers, or Edmanson,
Bates et Co.. Limited, Toronto. Do not be talked
into accepting a :substitute. Imitations disappoint.
•
Dr. Chase's Recipe Book, 1,000 selected rec ipes, sent free if you mention this paper. •
71,
ary�,.r.,�• T➢ >iii .; {✓f'v. Gl ff ,v.�Sr�'a��,}+,�,'�C Cl''{...Kf 7M ',OLL:.h
Free gasoline for thirty-
three hundred miles
the Ford owner's sav-
ing in one year.
Then figure the difference, having an V --
eye on the present price of gasoline.
The light, economical Ford with its
smooth running engine averages abolst
twenty-five miles on a gallon of gasoline.
Compare this with the gasoline consump-
tion of the Sixteen -Miles -To -The -Gallon
car.
Six thousand miles is a fair season's
travel. The Sixteen -Miles -To -The -Gallon
car, going six thousand miles. burns up
one hundred and thirty-five more gallons
of gasoline than does the Ford going the
same distance.
This means that the Ford owner saves
enough during a single season to pay for
his gasoline for an additional thirty-three
hundred and seventy-five miles.
You can travel a year and a half in a
Ford for what it costs you to travel one
year in the Sixteen -Miles -To -The -Gallon
Car.
sesesinemesrmessmossel
slisasonnessommassomon
A. M. CRAWFORD
Wingham, Ontario
Dealer
Ford Runabout $480
Ford Touring - 530
Ford Coupelet - 730
Ford Sedan - ..890
Ford Town Car 780
f, o, b, Ford Ontario
All cars completely
equipped, including
electric headlights.
equipment does not
include speedometer
e.if.•. n e'•g' ,,to, o ie'.>sJe'^o,.-irT1( ld' ild ii!✓ ,'loA,v:(!
and jolly sports. When you have
gone away there will he much to
romelnber you by, ---the trees r, rid
shrubs that have started to grow
under your care, the flowers you have ,
planted, the gurdens you have helped
us to make, the playground equip
inept you have helped to prepare and
put in place for our pleasure and
after this the war and its history s
will mean more to us than it ever did
before when we think of our soldier
teacher who has gone to represent
Bluevale school in helping to make
the world a better place to live in for!
the boys and girls of countries which
are now torn and bleeding from the
wrongs which have been inflicted
upon them by their oppressors.
The boys and girls want to give
you a little gift all there own dust to
remind you of our affection and re•
gard. We will be very glad if it
proves to he a convenience and aid to
you on active service but what we
want you to understand most of all
is that it was prompted by true
sorrow in parting from you. We
would like to change our school yell
a little and say:—
"'Rah for the teacher, he's all right,
Teaching school or going to fight;
Constantinople and Timbuctoo,
Teacher, teacher, Willy for you."
Signed on behalf ot the pupils of
Bluevale school:
Margaret Garniss, James Dobie,
Harvey Haney, Roy Thomhson.
Mr. Winch made a fitting and modest
reply and as he took his seat the audi-
ence gave him three hearty cheers.
After a few genial and appreciative
remarks by Rev. C. Tate, a song by
Jean Black and a recitation by Elsie
Allison the proceedings closed with
"We'll never let the old flag fall," and
the pupils shook hands with their
teacher in farewell as they passed out.
On the previous Sunday evening
Private Winch was presented with a
161st Battalion signet ring by the mem-
bers of the Westminster Guild of Knox
Church. Miss Lila Gray read a comp-
limentary address and James Dobie
made the presentation.
BLVJt^%'ALE.
(Intended for last week)
School closed on Friday last and on
the closing afternoon the pupils held an
informal farewell to their teacher, Pte.
Leslie S. Winch of the 161st Batt. who
enlisted several weeks ago, but secured
permission to remain on duty till the
end of the term. During the year
which he has spent in Bluevale school
Pte. Winch has been very popular with
the children although the mangement
of one of the largest schools in the in-
spectorate required the excercise of
strict discipline and the training of an
extra large Entrance class. the opening
of school gardening and the many
improvements to the grounds which
demanded his oversight made him an
unusually busy teacher. A considerable
number of adults joined the children
in givinghim a hearty send-off. Tennis,
I croquet, and football displaced the re-
sources of the spacious grounds for
recreation purposes and the new "giant
stride" was a centre of interest. At
five o'clock the school bell called those
present indoors where the program
opened with the school yell given by the
pupils. After a solo by Margaret
Garniss and a recitation by Beatrice
Dobie, the presentation to the teacher
of a suede leather money belt was
made by Harvey Messer, Ella Dot5ie
reading the following farewell address, —
Bluevale School, June 23, 1916.
Pte. Leslie S. Winch,
161st Battalion.
Dear Teacher,—
We have known for several weeks
that you were going to leave us at
the end of this term; the time has
now come to part and we say good-
bye with sorrow for we shall miss
you. During the past year you have
been our kind friend and companion
as well as teacher. You have made
us all feel attached to you by your
hearty interest in our plans and pro-
jects, your warm-hearted and friendly
disposition, by your interest in the
welfare of our school and because you
played with us as well as worked
with us. Although knowing that you
were so soon to leave us it did not
make you take any less interest in
improving our school surroundings
but you have worked hard to make
the school and grounds a place of
, beauty and a place for good times
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Ce'er.ST O R I A
THOUGHTS
Was Troubled
Stomach and alvei
FOR SEVEN YEARS.
MILBURN'$„ AXA-LIVER PILLS
CURE!" uEta.
Bust distrust and how business will
boom!
To get along without hurrying, begin
sooner.
When a boy is permitted to go wrong,
the nation loses a good citizen.
The true measure of a man is the use
he makes of his own opportunities.
The under dog gets a lot of sympathy,
but what he wants is help.
Mrs. Thomas Sargent, Berkeley, Ont.
writes: "I have been troubled with my
stomach and liver for the peat seven
years; also have had constipation, caus-
ing headaches, backaches and dizzy
spells, and at times I would almost fall
down. I tried all kinds of medicine,
without obtaining any relief. I com-
menced using Milbnrn's l.axa-Liver Pills,
and they have cured me. I have recom-
mended them to many of my friends,
and the they are all very
aveobtained pleased
results with
from
their use."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills have been
on the market for the past twenty-five
years, and can be procured from all
dealers.
The price is 25 cents per vial, or five
vials for $1.00.
If your dealer does not keep them, they
will he mailed direct on receipt of price,
by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To-
ronto, Ont.
Preparedness on the farm consists in
having everything ready before the job
starts.
The road that leads to
paved with stepping stones.
Ep;Weigh your words, and give such
good measure that you won't have to
use many of them.
No man is ever rich enough
idle. Indolence is a greater sin
the rich than the poor.
success is
ANCIENT BAGDAD.
Bits About the Enchanted City of the
"Arabian Nights."
Immortalized by Haroun-al-Rasehid,
in the story of the "Arabian Nights,"
Bagdad, which has a population of
about 150,000, was built on the ruins
of an ancient Babylonian city dating
back to 2000 B. C. Records have been
found on ancient bricks establishing
its early date.
Ever since the days of Haroun-al-
Raschid the Jews have been the lead-
ing figures in the commercial world of
Bagdad. There are 50,000 of them,
with about 8,000 Chaldean (or hereti-
cal) Christians. The remainder of the
population is made up of Persians,
Turks, Armenians, Arabs and Kurds.
Sindbad the Sailor was born at Bag-
dad,
aedad, and all his marvelous adventures
begin by his going down the Tigris to
Bussorah (the modern Busra). •
The city stands on both sides of the
Tigris, the two parts being connected
by the famous bridge of boats, 220
yards long. A brick wall, five miles in
circumference and forty feet high, sur-
rounds Bagdad.
The city contains upward of 100
mosques, though barely twenty of
them are in use. The houses generally
are old, dirty and ugly outside, but the
vaulted ceilings, rich moldings, inlaid
mirrors and massive gildiugs bring
back to the recollection of the traveler
"the golden prime of the good Haroun-
al-Raschid."
The streets are narrow, crooked, un-
paved and dirty, full of ruts and
strewed with garbage, which, however,
is for the most part removed by dogs,
the public scavengers in the east.
to be
among
In Dread of vroup
Every mother dreads croup unless she
knows about Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin-
seed and Turpentine. Given in frequent
small doses, at the first indication of
trouble, this treatment loosens the
cough and affords relief and comfort.
Its use should be kept up until the
child is entirely recovered.
A mechanic at Grand Rapids, Mich.,
has constructed what is believed to be
the smallest motor ear in the world.
The length over all is seventy-two
inches; the width, thirty inches, and the
height, twenty-three inches. It is
equipped with a single cylinder motor
and it responds readily to the touch of
his four-year-old son. The tot is with-
out doubt the youngest chauffeur in
Michigan.
An Exhilarating Bath.
"Many doctors are now discarding
the stronger alcohol in ordering baths,"
says the Farm and Fireside, "and are
prescribing the more agreeable bay
rum, which Is made in Japan from the
distillation 'of rum and the leaves of
the bayberry tree. If you want a
pleasant, exhilarating bath use this
in dilution suiting to your condition.
For bathing the sick it seems to have
a longer and more stimulating and
tonic effect than whisky or alcohol."
Catarrh Gannot be Gured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous
surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this country
for years and is a regular prescription.
It is composed of the besttonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in-
gredients is what produces such wonder-
ful result in curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
PI
i)o not suffer
another day with
Itching Bited•
ing, or I3rotrud•
ing Piles. No
surgical epe1
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly euro you. 60e. a cox' all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box tree it you mention thio
paper and enclose 20, damn to PaY postage.
Alfred Nunn, a marketgardener. just
outside St. Thomas, was jolted off his
wagon going down a hill, and the
wheels passed over him, fracturing his
skull, causing his death.
Thursday, July 6th 1916
)
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xcraio.s
Every Tuesday, March to October
"All Rail"
Every Wednesday During Season Navigation
"Great Lakes Route"
Somewhere out on the prairies where last year Canada's Greatest
Wheat Crop was produced there is a home waiting for you. The
—PACIFIC
PACWIC
will take you there, give you all the information about the best
places, and help you to success. .. ,. ., .. ..
Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket
Agent, or write W. B, Howard, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
THE IDEAL HUSBAND.
Some Observations on the Side and a
Dogmatic Conclusion.
You are probably a woman. Few
men would pause to read an article
headed "The Ideal Husband." Man
knows his fellow men too well.
Of course it is true that nearly every
married woman has at some time in
her life claimed to have found the one
ideal husband, but not for long. He
is not a stable article; he is only a
fleeting glimpse.
Shortly after a young married wom-
an declares hers to be the ideal hus-
band he exhibits a tendency to crum-
ble his crackers in his soup or to place
a slice of bread in his empty dinner
plate and submerge it in gravy. These
things "are,not done."
While sl` man is still engaged—held
under option, as it were, but not defi-
nitely contracted for—he is for a short
while considered ideal. However, he
just begins to enjoy his perfection
when it is discovered by his general
manager elect that he rests his knife
and fork half on the tablecloth and
half on his plate, while they should be
draped artistically across his plate
midway between meat and potatoes.
To save time, probably Mme also cuts
his meat into small pieces before start-
ing to eat it.
He has good reasons for doing as he
does, but they do not excuse him. His
sort of conduct and perfection simply
do not walk hand in hand.
No young couple should be engaged
long enough for either one to discover
the other's shortcomings. So long as
a man and a girl are so mutually mes-
merized that the eyes of one never
leave the eyes of the other he is per-
fect, but the moment he allows her
glances to stray below his Adam's ap-
ple, the moment he loses control, he
loses also perfection. She realizes that
his knowledge of esthetics was glean-
ed from an abridged edition; that his
tle is not in vogue, that his collar is
too loose and too low and therefore too
comfortable.
Ah met I have strayed flora my,
subject—the ideal husband. Let we
return to it and proceed.
There is no such thing
An Iowa inventor has built into a
telephone receiver a meter automatic-
ally to measure and record the time the
instrument is in use.
When punching eyelets for enbroidery
hold the material over a cake of soap.
Charming footstool covers are made
ot grey linen worked on cross stitch
design.
FARE $32.2'
DAIa,YBET EN
BUFFAL4L,&
LEVELAND
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"CITY OF ERIE" — 3 Magnificent Steamers — "CITY OF BUFFALO". 111
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BUFFALO -Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th -CLEVELAND
Leave Buffalo - - 9:00. P. M. Leave Cleveland - - 9:00 P.M. '
Arrive Cleveland • ' - 7:30 A.M. Arrive Buffalo • • - ,.•- - 7:30 A.M.
(Eastern Standard Time)
Connections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Put -in -Bay, Toledo, Detroit and all points West and M
Southwest Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland aro good for transportationkil
on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. Line.
Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart showing both exterior and interior of The Great
Ship "SEEANDBEE" sent on receipt of live cents to cover postage and mailing. - Also ask
for our 24 -page pictorial and descriptive booklet free.`
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Cleveland. Ohio
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•
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$ Times Stationery Store
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