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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-01-22, Page 3_ THE MAMA, TIMES, JANUARY 22 1914 Court Gives Damages For Fraudulent Imitation 41•••••••••••••ile01.1.101•1 Bold Attempt to Deceive the Public with an Imitation of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. You can scarcely imagine an imitator with sufficient audacity to put on the market an exact imitation of a medicine so thoroughly well-known as Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. And yet this is exactly what was done a few months ago in the city of Montreal. A study of the wrappers reproduced on this page will show you that the imitation is a direct steal, word for word. The only difference being in the portrait which takes the place of that of DR. CHASE and the name DR. ROSS. The company name at the bottom was, by the way, purely ficti- tious as was also the registration number. Not only were the wrappers the same color, but the pills, the wooden boxes, the inside labels, were all just as like Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills as they could be made. Such a deliberate attempt to defraud the unsuspecting public and steal the reputation of Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills had never previously come to our THE IMITATION attention, and an appeal was immediately made to the courts to stop by in- junction the sale of the imitation. This was fol- lowed by an action for $50,000.00 damages against Mr. Ethier and the discontinuance of the manufacture and sale of the imitation. Our object in telling you about this is to show how particular one must be when buying Dr. Chase's medicines. While not many dealers will take the chances of punishment which Mr. Ethier did by directly imitating the medicines, very many have some substitute to offer and will try to talk you into accepting it in place of the genuine. Why? There is only one reason. More profit. lVfeclicine is one thing on which you cannot afford to take cheos. Always remember that an imitation is like the original in name only and insist on getting what you ask for. THE ORIGINAL DR. A. W. CHASE'S K. &,L CURE WEAK BACK KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES SCALDING URINE and all KIDNEY AND • LIVER PILLS DE S T , ;rie s IN WATER MG ACID d BRIGHT'S P DISEASE II URINARY it --1-4 ANr. 'ROUBLES .=='=-.7.;--° DROPSY Foll Directions In French on Inside Vitepper (VOYez o Vinterieur explication en ranicais au cornplat pour Petunia!) Inflammation of the Bladder and )idneys, Sick, Headache, Bousness, Liver Com. plant. Jaundice, Constipation, Indigestion. 25a. A Box -OnE NH A DOSE -1 CENT A DOSE No. 39. THE PROPRIETARY OR PATENT MEDICINE ACT. MANUFACTWITO TIIE DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. Toronto. Ont., Buffalo. N.Y., London, 290, EDMANSON, BATES 8r, CO., &twitted Proprietors DR. ROSS' K. &L. KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS CURE WEAK BACK g DEPOSITS KIDNEY AND C40 IN WATER BLADDER ACID URIC TROUBLES tiineE and all BRIGHT'S SCALDING DISEASE URINARY AND TROUBLES DROPSY Full Directions (ii French On laskle Wrapper (Yam 0. l'intorleur explication on francals au convict pour Pcinplol) Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Corn plaint, jaundice, Constipation, Indigestion. 25o. A flax -000 PILL A DOSE -1 CENT A DOSE 0. 1522 -The Proprletary a; Meat Mealtime Act. MANUFACTURED BY OR. ROSS MEDICINE COMPANY NEW YORK To help you get acquainted with the original and genuine SAMPLE BOX Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills we will mail you a sample box free if you mention this paper when writing. Edmanson, FREE Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. ARMEN, 4110111111111111111•111111 1641110111.11004114 LARGER YIELDS PER COW. During these short winter days when many cows are dry, and the cows that are milking are not giving very much, Ni.tifalcl it not be wise to lay plans for impmvement of the dairy herd? Seeing that the average household consumes a fair quantity of milk daily all through winter, and seeing that the ice cream trade is not by any means dead during the cold months, is it not a pity that there is not more good milk and sweet cream available? Current prices and good demand should prove an induce- ment to a larger number of producers to go in more strongly for winter dairy- ing. Some of the variations in yields are very marked; it is a common thing month after month to find groups of cows in four adjacent sections averag- ing one hundred pounds of milk differ- ence, for instance, from 450 by eyen stages of 100 up to 760 pounds. Many of these poor cows could easily be giv- BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 2ed. Catalogue free. Enter any time. J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Cantered Accountant 17 vice-Rrincipal WANTED a Good Local Agent at once to represent the Old and Reliable Nursuries A splendid list of fruit and ornamental stock for Fall Delivery in r913 and Spring Dilivery in 1914, Start at once and secure ex- clusive territory. We supply handsome free out. fit and pay highest com- mis, ions. Write for full particulars. Stolle& Wellingtons Toronto - Ontario ing, under better conditions of feed and care, aetother three or four pounds of fat each per month; after a year or two at cow testing the herds will probably average, as many already have done, considerably more of an increase than that, even as much as forty or forty- five pounds in the year extra per cow. Those farmers who desire increases are invited to write to the dairy commis- sioner, Ottawa, to ascertain what assist- ance is given by the department of agriculture in organizing cow testing associations. Getting up a Newspaper. Many people believe that a news- paper falls together without work, concerted action or plan. The Rev. McLeod, a Presbyterian minister of Passadena, was of this opinion, and asked to be allowed to edit one edition of the Passedena (Cal.) Star. This is how he felt himself at last at the end of his task, which, it might be said, had been done quite creditably; "My time is now almost up, as 1 pen my last line; my -brain is defuddled, aad I am free to confess that I am right glad to vacate the holy spot. Such rush and riot dis- array. Such a jumble and rush. It strikes me as the effort to bring order out of chaos and do it lightning quick. I am reminded of the memorable words. "The earth was without form and void and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the spirit moved upon the face of the waters." Never again shall I criticize newspaper men more, I shall pray for them. They will have my heart's forebearance henceforth. They are the hardest worked, shortest lived, poorest paid brain workers on this weary, old world." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST0 R. A Jeremiah Hallett, Colector of Customs at Guelph, died at the age of 71, Rev. D. D. Rolston of Walkerton died, after an illness of two months, in his 95th year. DOW'S VIM ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that can- not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure, V J. CHENEY & CO.. TOlede, 0. ' We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, acting direetly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Tes- timonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Pettily pills for constipa- tion. SilVER WINTER MORNING. [Baltimore Sun.] Silver winter morning, with the moon- light river still Flowing down to beauty round the meadow and the hill. Mist above the valley, And the magic light on me That never was lo all the world Upon the land or sea. Silver winter morning, and the snow- white frost agleam Like a carpet of devotion for the fairy feet of dream. Soundless beauty pulsing With the wakening glow of light, Like a rose had lasted longer Than the slumber of the night. Silver winter morning, with the round, red sun out there, With one foot in the hallway and one foot, on the stair. Peace on happy nature In the old, unrushing way Of starting off in winter To begin a busy day. Silver winter morning of my lady of the moon, With rims of color yonder like scarlet lips of June, The earth a holy heaven With its whispering lips of love, Leaned closer down than ever With that blue heaven up above, REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CHILD., MRS, WiNSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP iniS been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTIIV,RS for their CHILIMIEN WHILI4 TM4TIIING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It M BOOTIS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLA 'VS all PAIN rums WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy f,,r DIAP.Kilat,A. It is ab. solutely 1-..ar13ole0s Pe sure and ask for "Mrs 1,vinelow.s s -KA lone 3- vrup," and take no (sato kind. 1, wentv.five /...5 0 bottle. Handling the Layers. Arrange the roosts so that no window will let the air come directly on the birds. Drafts mean sneezes, wheezes and colds. The only drafts that are good in con- nection with the poultry business are , the drafts you get for eggs. ; Hang a nice fresh cabbage in the 1chouse about a foot from the floor, and ;see what a scrambling time there will I be among your fowls. I Begin now to get the birds in con- dition for laying hatching eggs Don't delay this. It is the early man that gets good eggs. Keep the fowls in the piols of condi- tion. The roosters should be neither too fat nor too poor. Too many hens in the flock tend to bring infertile eggs. No creature on the farm appreciates politeness more than the hen. Do not overcrowd the flock, There is a great risk in large families. Bet- ter returns are secured from small floeks. Overcrowding not only cripples egg production, but it is very apt to compelled to quarter them indoors the whole winter, it will do no harm, pro- vided there is plenty of room indoors. Eating snow is productive of bowel trouble, The 0/d Man. Be kind to your daddy, 0 gamboling youth; his feet are now sluggish and cold; intent on yoer pleast.res, you don't see the truth, which is that your dad's growing old, Ah, once he could whip forty bushels of snakes, but now he is spavined and lame; his joints ere all rusty and tortured with aches, and weary and worn is his frame. He toil- , ecl and he slaved like a Government mule to see that his kids had a chance; he fed them and clothed them and sent I them to school, rejoiced when he marked 'their advance. The landscape is moist , with the billows of sweat he cheerfully ' shed as he toiled, to bring up his child- ren and keep out of debt, and see that the home kettle boiled. He dressed in old duds that his Mary and Jake might bloom like the roses in June, and oft I when you swallowed your porterhome steak, your daddy was chewing a prune. I.And now that he's worn by his burden ; of care, just show you are worth all he did; look out for his comfort and hand him his chair and hang up his slicker and lid. Walt. Mason. The County Council for 1914. Seaforth-J. A. Stewart, Tuck ersmi th -H. Crich. Usberne-S. Routley. Exeter -John Taylor. Stephen -W. R. Elliott and William Yearley. Hay -L. Kalbfleisch. Hensall-Thomas Hudson. Stanley -William Glenn, Bayfield -Geo. Lindsay. Clinton --David Cantelon. Goderich-Robert Elliott and Dr. Clarke. Goderich Township -W. H. Lobb. Colborne- S. Bissett. Ashfield -Wm. Hunter and C. Stew- art. West Wawanosh-D. B. Murray. East Wawanosh-J. M. Campbell. Blyth -Dr. Milne. Hullett-Jobn Fingland. Morris -J. Shortreed. Wingham-J. W. McKibben. Turnberry- John Mulvey. Wroxeter -Con. Reis. Howick-R. Harding, L. Demmerling. Grey -R. W. Livingstone, J. Brown. Brussels -John Leckie. McKillop -John M. Govenlock. .8 Boxes cured Psoriasis. Mrs. Mettie Massey, Consecon, Ont., writes: "Three doctors described my trouble as psoriasis, and one said I could never be cured. The disease spread all over me, even on my face and head and the itching and burning was hard to bean used eight boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment and am entirely cured -not a sign of a sore to be seen. I can hardly praise this Ointment enough." AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS. Schools intending to take up the study of Agriculture and School Gardening should send notice of their intention to the Department of Education not later than January 15th, if the full grant is to be earned. In no case can notice be accepted later than April 15th. The form to be used for this is to be found at the back of the 1914 register. Abou. 150 schools in the province are expected to take up ,he study of Agriculture this year; the increase is not rapid but the growth has been healthy. It is expect- ed that a number of schools in Huron will become interested in the course which the Education Department is doing so much to encourage. Self -Made Men in Demand. The President of the New York Cen- tral Railroad syst ern is a self-made man. True itis that his name has not figured in big stock -jobbing deals, and by and large he is a man who has simply put in one day's work after another. He has always been a hustler. He is a proof that real self-made men ass as much in demand to -day as they we in the time of Franklin and Lincoln. ills start in life was as a messenger 1, .yin the Lake Shore offices in Cleveland, Ohio, at a salary of $18 per month. He tried to make himself useful, and found his work congenial. In his own words "he must love, his task, or there is a poor prospect of success for him in that branch. If his work isn't congenial, if he doan't feel that he can put his whole soul into it, he will not be render- ing the best service to his employer," IL DJ not suffer another day with Itching, Bleed. Ing, or -Protrud. ing Piles. No surgical oper- ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at oncex; and as certainly cure you. BOo. it boall dealers, or Edmanson, Bates Se Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this caper and enclose 20, stamp to pay postage. Ninety-four passengers from the Cobequid were ,hrought to Yarmouth by two ships, Westport and John L. Cairn. Eleven more persons were left aboard, ) lead to bad habits, like feather pulling but would likely be taken off before and egg eating. 1 morning. Do not expose the fowls to snow, A larger proportion of Russians wear rale or wind storms, Do not allow boards than e any other nation in the them to walk about on snow. Even 11 world. CARE OF HEIFERS AT FRESHENING TIME As the heifer approaches fresheulug, she should be given the most excellent care for the purpose of developing her maternal tendency and also for derel- online the unborn calf, SayS ball'a Dairy Farmer. She should be exeep- Venally well fed during the last mouth of this period. Feeding shelled ern and oats without grinding is wasteful, for a large portion of these foods go through the digestive tract unused It would be much more advisable to grind the oats and corn. A very desirable ration for heifers to be fed two mouths prior to freshet). lug consiste of equal parts of ground oats, bran, olio:teal and ground corn, If the heifer is poor in flesh she should be well fed, but if she is rather fleshy it would be better to decrease the proportion of corn, feeding a larger percentage of the other foodstuffs sug- gested. Succulent foods Are always advisable. For this reason the silo is eseteSeSfes. Admirers of the Guernsey breed of dairy cattle maintain that it has no pronounced weak points; that the addition of Guernsey blood in crossing with cows of mixed breeding will result in a higher rnilk flow and in a richer milk. The deep and prolonged milking quali- ties of the pure bred Guernsey, to- gether with the adaptability to the conditions of the average farm, make this type of dairy cow a formidable competitor to the breeds which have it wider and greater dis- tribution. The production of milk that tests 4 per cent and even 5 per cent and sometimes 6 per cent means much when taken in connec- tion with the fact that the Guer:a- sey Is an economical producer. A fine type of the breed is herewith Illustrated. She is an economical butter producer. exceptionally advantageous on dairy farms. If corn silage is not accessible it is advisable to feed beet pulp or oth- er such foods in conjunction with good clover or alfalfa hay. • As the heifer approaches freshening the ration should be reduced until about two days prior to freshening, when all solid foods should be taken front her and bran tnasbes substituted. Feeding by the quart is not advisa- ble, because the at iount of food varies so greatly from day to day. A. much better method would be to weigh the feed and give a deanite number of pounds of each foodstuff daily or pro- vide a mixture and feed a certain number of pounds of this, according to. the condition and production of' the different individuals in the herd. It may seem to the feeder that this will require a considerable an3ount of time, bn t by following this plan there will be less waste of foodstuffs, and the production or milk a tid batter fat -will be greater in response to the extra pains taken. FEEDING DRY COWS. Roughage Should Be Suplemented by Grain, Roots or Silage. COWS that go dry should be fed chiefly roughage. This period lasts frou3 eight to ten weeks, and it pays to give them the right feed and the proper care. Dou't neglect the dry COW. With the roughage should be given daily about two pounds of bran or oats or a mixture of two parts each of bran and oats and one part of Pneeed meal or corn oilmeal. This makes a very good feed for it cow near calving and Is highly recommended by Dr. Etaecker of the Minnesota university farm. Roots, cabbage, pumpkins or squashes are also very good. Silage is always excellent. Highly carbonaceous roughage, such as straw and cornstalks, should not be fed at this time. Caked udder or garget is often caus- ed by overfeeding of carbonaceous roughage, cold water, cold drafts or Veg at night on damp or frozen ground. Castrating Pigs. Pigs should be castrated before they are three weeks old, for the wound Is small at that age, they bleed but little and don't seem to suffer much pain. Farmers are apt to neglect this operation or put it off until the plot are big and hard to hold, suffer more pain end sometimes die. Raise Live Stook. It is unfortunate that there are not more cattle in the southwest, says Tex- as Farm and Ranch, Pastures are now green with the best grazing that 'we have had for years, With a few beeves to market the income this year would be increased materially. Get it few calves and begin to raise animals. Raise Live Stock. The best sale you tan possibly make of your farm crops is to sell them to your stock in the way of food. And then, too, the fertility of Meson is kept where It will bring the biggest returag. MNIIMMIMIMPORION=i1.1.01110101.1•1111•001•11•01.... Bans Spring Scale. An order in council has been passed amending the weights and measures regulations of the Inland Revenue depart- ment and making some miner changes in the present toleration of error from exact weight or capacity as fixed by the accepted standards for testing. The amended regulations prohibit entirely the manufacture or sale of epring scales, except in the cases of the kind now used far weighing ice, sportsmen's spring balances and farmers' milk SCA10 of approved type. No weighing mach- ine of any type whatever shall hereafter be admitted as "family„ or "household" scales only. All weighing machines submitted by manufacturers for original verification and stamping must comply with the regulations provided for trade sales of their respective classes. In the case of automatic coin-operated slot machines of the combination spring and lever platform type, it is provided that the toleration of error on original verification shall not exceed eight ounces at the maximum capacity, with twice this toleration at subsequent inspection. Premier Robin told a dePutation of the moral and Social Reform Council of Manitoba that he was opposed to bar abolition, but would favor prohibition, and he critized Ontario's local option law with its heavy three-fifths handicap. Every man is the architect of his own fortune; but some of us get no higher than planning castles in the air. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO RIA 4) JURE 'Sisk troadache nee relieve an tse troubles feel - dont to a bilions state of the arum, such as Disabuse, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &e. While their most remarkablesaccess has been shown izi curing SICK .eadacbe, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally vamablein Constipation, curing tualpre• venting this annoying complaint, theyalso correct -all disorders of the stomach, stintulatethe liver and regulate the bowels. liveniltheyonly HEAD Ache they wetild bo almost priceless to thosewho suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu. 'lately their goodness does notend here,and those who once try them will findthese little pills vain - able in so many ways that they will not be vet/. ling to do without them. Butafter all sick bead ACHE Is the bane 01 80 many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Ourpills melt while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take, one or two pills make a dose, They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please MI vvho use them. DAMS MOIR= Ng 2ZW ZOPZ DaariA .. rim Prof. H. H. Donn, of the Ontario Agricultural College, speaking to the Eastern Ontario Dairymen at Cornwall, emphasized the need of a great agsicul- tural leader in Ontario, also the lighten- ing of farmers' burdens of interest. +++++++4+14r4W+++++++++++++ ++++++++++++444++++++++++4 4. 1- •Ie + + + + + + + + r The Times . . . + '4* 4i + '4. + + 4. 4. 4. 4. Clubbing List i ..., . . • ....... . . . . . . . + Times and Saturday Globe* 4- i• 1.90 4. Times and Daily Globe 4-bU + Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star .... 1.85 + e + 4- Times and Toronto Weekly Sun .. - . ..... .... 1,70 + + + Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30 -s -t- + + TiMes and Toronto Daily News, . 2.b1: + + .1. 1. + + + e• Times and Weekly Mail and Empire... ..... Times and Daily Mail and Ern pire - . .... . -11.: l - 0 Times and Farmers' Advocate .... .. . ... . 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