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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-08-13, Page 6THE AVNGI1111 TIRES,. AUGUST v, 1. L. 31,41.1I0 t THURS THE LIB The posi Party in 0 the peOPle press by S day morn, Britain we Liberal let stay in CIL taws in et event of "It app ment whi the prese, gaged in that the may yet i nations ton of pt pects are and almQ have to t not only and the these tw pression, "The Party tu is well that if t in dange Canada full ext, critical cancelle such a a truce Ther frid we contine ed for list of cancell each P The., Caned! Domin many taster Britai sion defer:, domin As 1 must cessft -Empi (./ Rai Brita the k in pr. from the ` peopl Email not t corns who . wide prog FO othe is no adia to ti its ft Pt cam iS. true thir ree, par strt neV ree tru the xne the be, 1 an Ca th, wi be th 11.1 i tr in Skin Tro.ible on 'In Scalp fctl kin Dried and c-N,L.z.1 and rIrtir reit Out—Cured 'by Dr. CllitStes Mit* snent. Eczema iaahnayigg and distressing at any time, but doubly an v:hen gets into the seald ;111.1 causes the hair to fall nut. Iiex a letter front a lit ay wiLi :: .etureti by using Cs Dint. Air, Iteeter ToherraorIa. Ont., Writcs:—"I v.“,t a afTTeeabie sl•nu cf the seali) 13y using Dr. Chrs ,s,,rtfi:ent. The tionble started ti 4'11 it .`:1'111';' ana pant in the sealp, tronta get dry and emelt, cand t nnd the hair weala.t.,31 eat. tt•f.,7-4 three doctors wii hot: and. fered for three y rs. Lnt.'he nirnanaa almittI 'a. ak.atment, bean f s ns. • "- • • 3 a.:n ZPOW QZ. ra- plet y mired. "tnir hits szown again. and I am 1 ever was. You are at libe-tv this !etter, for 1 an glad t reoinnaten.d so ex- cellent a treattront." Dr. Chase's ar has no rival as a cure for itchlrg 6:Zia diseas.o. THE REAL MEIGHEN. Among many aiseredited features in the campaign waged on behalf of the notorious Roblin Government of Mani- toba was the vicious attack made upon Rev. Dr. Gordon—better known, per- haps, as "Ralph Connor," the Canadian, mithor —by Hon. Arthur Meighen. With temporary frectlom from his work as the chiefparliamentary from spokes- man for lVicKenzie and Mann the Solici- tor General hastened to Manitoba to endeavour to save the Roblin Ministry from deserved defeat and included in his efforts in hi a efforts in this connection an outrageous attack upon the noted clergyman and author. Mr. Meighen made his attack in his own town of Portage la Prairie. From prominent citizens of Portage la Prairie there has come cozndemnation of his action. At a recent meeting of the Portage la Prairie branch of the Social Service Council a resolution was passed censuring him for his "malicious and mendacious attack." Moreover, the resolution expressed keen regret that the Solicitor General should have de- graded "the standard of public dis- cussion" and trespassed on "the prin- ciples of common veracity" by such references as he made to Dr. Gordon. In Opposition, gr. Meighen professed lofty principles and a burning zeal for the upliftment of the standards of public life. Even as a private member sup- porting the Borden Government he showed signs of independence and high ideals. Once given a porfolia, he threw aside all independence and has run con. trary to the ideals he formerly profess- ed. He has become the defender of all things Conservative whether good or bad; as a Conservative member has said, be has become "the gramophone for McKenzie and Mann; the has degrad- ed public life by using statements which those who know the facts describe as both "vicious and mendacious." He has become fit colleague of men of the Rogers -Roblin school. Signs of Watley Trouole. In the early stages kidney troubles are known by lackache 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. Linings for clothes baskets insure the clothes being kept clean. These linings are of unbleached muslin, just the shape of the basket, and tied into place with tapes. Princess Ludwig of Lowenstein, Wertheir, is the inventor of a swinging cot for the prevention of seasickness. Judge a man's success by the methods he used in succeeding. People are always begging somebody's pardon just as if they really wanted it. A young man may have to fight for the first kiss and thereefter wear a catcher's mask for self-protection. THIS TRAGIC LETTER— How would y011 answer Between tho lines of this short letter yot can read grim tragedy, If its appeal were made to you, personally, how would you answer it? Suppose you held the power t< reeeive this poor woman or to turn hei away, which would you do? "Will you kindly give mo information concerning admission of a very needy woman near me. Her hugband is dead, and she is in consumption. She has two small children, ab present in an orphans' home, as the mother is not ablo to care for them, and their only income it whab an aged mother earns. They live in ono small room." It is tilay to say, "Why, of course, I would offer relief, if it were in my _power 1" But, think! Are you aineere when you say that Are you in earnest? De you really went to help poor, Suffering Oen. sUMptives t Then here it, your ohanto to prove your sineerity. • Contributions to the Muskoka Free) Ross pital for Consumptives will be gratefully ectrtioWledged 137 W. J. Gage, Chairman executive Conunittee, 84.9pa4itta Avenue, pr Tt. Dualia ,r Secretaty. Treasurer, 30 fang Street West, Toronto. 'FA: ‘',";',7, T /*, a'7•*,..^ 7:•,, •1,'• 74*. 4.• DAIRY WISDOM. Itecords in the doiry are the guideposta wide!' point the way to suevess. It is better to raise your own calves, for then You know what you have. To tiny up heifer elves pronilseuouSly Is 1111 uncer- tain ifilsiness. Give the etox n t ti ma% She Es usually bettor titan you think. "Blooa will tell," but so will care fuel the proper feed. Any check In n calrs growth is a loss to the owner. A stunted calf Will never make es valuable a cow as Its Inheritance would certn h I y warm nt. Vitality is a very important characteristic in the dairy cow or auy other farm animal. If weak along this line the best re- turns cannot be expected, ************************** Humor and 1817 1131.4.114\112 urrtnn.Q.-• • F'hilos ophy Sta• tm.NC.a..4V .s.Nrint PROSPEtTf. iiTitese artleles and I tilstr.itions must not 's raeyin t'AszvP1''"7'z'I'""'"t "As'1"11‘cl."4"1°"'1 - • • :at an, v. the 0.7._$Z To enest.,.,:-.5, zraro er testi. eke-ism:1A, Tee trot:her are.' thae haillm; front the elements The thmns that make a man. The snracers saw him open .Adat took into his heart, Trim 'here and there a member Arai tZttio hint g%ite apart. They fe,s1 areand his liver And peep into his brain And east reproachfut glances At him should he complain. They're bound to get acquainted With man and know the worst, The reason of his hunger Aral eke the cause of thirst, And Letv lie does his thinking. And why he goes to sleep, And c.tat may be the causes That make hint laugh or weep. Some day, as now Is mended The auto or the bike, Ile may to the repair. shop With all his troubles hike. A monkey wrench attendant The joints will tighten hard, Put oil upon the bearings And set him in the yard. Where He Faded. "Brown was pretty mad when the month's bills came in." "Well, what did he do about it?" "Went home for the purpose of start- ing a Soutb American revolution." . "And did he do it?" "Why not?" "His wife met him at the door." Such an Odd Idea. "DO You know the nature of an oath?" "I do." "Well, what is it?" "It is something you take before swearing to a lot of facts made to order to fit your side of the case." Poor Memory. "Jenks must be a very absentmind- ed man." "I never noticed it." "Well, I saw him the other night with some girls in a restaurant, and I think he had forgotten that he was married." Explained. "I often wonder why men marry.", "Do you?" "I can enlighten yeti." "Proceed." "To have somebody; to put the blame Mutual. "Yes, I shook hands with the presi- dent" "Weren't you abashed at greatness?" "Not a bit." "1 presume the president wasn't either." Lots Like Him. "He is very generous." "In what way?" "With his work." "I don't understand." "He always lets others him." fr do ft for Some Relief. "His wife keeps things in a constant turmoil." "Still, she has one good point." "What is it?" "She doesn't talk in her sleep." Inartistic. 0111111111 11 "How are you feeling?" "All to the bad." "But you look the very picture of health." "Then the picture was drawn by a bum artist." First Aid. "His country is suffering from a ter- rible drought." "Don't the express companies run in, there?" Didn't Match. The sailornmn was gay enough, As any one could see. ,They wondered that an ancient salt So very fresh mild be. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Some men are single because they belie a lamentable habit of seeing dou- ble. We may despise riches, but not hard enough to give them away to our great - eat enemy. The most neceasare thing next to knowing how to talk is knowing hole to shut up. SPRING'S INSPIRATION, '1'h no• is sweet in springtimo Olt, sand: the flowering tie., The bleseetas in the orchard Waft perftime down to me. 011, eome and smell the lilacs And tither roses red! ("ante 1t us rest in sweet content Beside the lily bed. The sun Is geld In springtime. The sunbeams shine so bright. Come from the dreary shadows Into the golden light. 0 sunbeams warm and cheering, May we be lights litte thee To make the wilderness rejoice And dreary darkness See! The birds are gay In springtime. - They sing of joy and love. In bowers of lovely flowers They praise their God above. So I will join their anthem And sing a song of praise To him who made the springtime And beautifies our days. C. M, BARNITZ. HATCHING THE GOSLINGS. Mother Goose is' a peculiar somebody and when she gets ready to hatch it's best to let ber have her own way so far as convenient. Wheu laying time comes she will give you the tip by carrying about sticks and straw and soon you will fiud her nest in some corner lined with feathers from her breast. If a stream is near you will likely find her hatching near the water, for the nesting goose likes to take a Photo by C. M. Barnitz. MoTELMI GOOSE NESTING. • dip and then return and wet the eggs with her feathers and thus help along ineubntion. She lays from eight to twenty eggs mid it' you quietly remove them, belying one in the neat, She will lay 111011-1, sometimes even sixty, but the more eggs she lays the less fertile they are :Ind the less strong the gos- lings. We prefer to let Mother Goose do the hatching. but if you use hens, 11 mittens, Langshans and Clochins are best, six eggs being enough to the hen. It -is wise to set the goose at the same time and let her raise all the gulls, as she does the hest with. them. Eggs under bens should be clipped in tepid water every other day and gos- lings hatched under hens should be transferred at night or otherwise Mother Goose will detect the hen odor on thew and reject or kill them. Feed, grit and drink should be kept near the nest and the broody goose should not he disturbed, as she will become ex- cited and angry and break her eggs, and the gander, who always stands guard, will give you a thrashing with his strong beak and wing for but- ting in. DO N'TS. Don't let the head lice suck the blood oat of your chicks. Don't forget dint early to hatch and early to grow build the big birds that win at the show. Don't expect to get enough practical knowledge from a poultry library to run your plant. Experience is yobr best teacher. Don't let the hens stuff in the corn- crib. That means overfat and few eggs. Don't let them into the barn entry. They will steal the feed the horses need. Don't let them roost on OM manger. Bed mites may breed there and May cause a runaway. Don't think your the only duck in the puddle. Where are other quacks. Den't be caught by a craze. If you jump at a bubble you get nit for your trouble. Dou't expect the hehe to keep you if you are teostingy to keep then) right. Don't let army Worms flottrish when Pekin ducks will fatten On them and ..urntsh you fine roasts. Don't think the follow at the other, end Of the deal is a dutaray. He may be a preacher of wide poultry expert OM& Dern determine to do bitter tomor- reir. Do it now. PASTURE FOR SHEEP. Succulent Grazing and Shade Needed During the Summer. Summer pasture is a 'very important consideration in raising sheep. The animals should have grazing so that I they can find succulent food in the 1 morning when the temperature is cool I . and again in the afternoon when the I : rays of the sun are not so penetrating. I After the temperature gets high in the I middle of the day the sheep. will need 1 shade and water so they may keep I cool. I A woods pasture where there is Ber- muda or other handy grass, where i there are trees to furnish shade for 1 the animals, is a good place for sheep when the weather is warm. A. few i acres of land that would otherwise be i Worthless may be used as a pasture for sheep. I But it is not economical to depend ' upon a woods pasture where the graz- I Ing is rather short, as the animals will need plenty of feed if they are to he profitable. They should have crops planted for grazing to supplement the woods pasture, and some grain and hay should be given daily. The lambs should be well cared for and the ewes and rams given an opportunity to make gains . even in very trying weather—Farm and Ranch. GROWING DRAFTERS. Haphazard Methods of Breeding and Feeding Produce Failure. Horsemen generally take a keen in- terest in facts relative to the produc- tion of the exceptional individual. With horses containing draft blood no particular interest is manifested In the half decent chunk, says Professor S. O. Edmonds of the Illinois Agricultural college. He can be produced by a good many different methods and quite fre- quently is the result of the absence of proper effort. With the No. 1 draft gelding it is different. No helter skel- ter methods of ,breeding, feeding and care will produce him. Sires and dams of indifferent merit will not do the work. Whatever the breed, nothing short of a sire that clearly shows he. would have made a valuable horse in the collar had he been given the opportunity' will make good. Many breeders of pure bred animals would profit by closer touch with the geldipg market. Such contact would Poor horses are a detriment to the farmer. Plowing with light horses is more expensive than with heavy animals. Big drafters are more efficient for all work, while their upkeep, in proportion to the work they do, is much less. Also the profit from raising colts from pure bred draft sires Is sure and steady. The demand la nearly al- ways greater than the' supply. A good draft colt is ready money on the market at profitable prices. The picture shows a Pereheron grade of excellent form. help the useful, rtIgged Sort which are occasionally sacrificed for the "pretty" ones. Refinement is necessary, but it should not serve as an excuse for sac- rificing that rugged stamina absolutely essential in the makeup of the sue, eessful draft horse. No mistake will be made by staying by the type which has shown ability to handle efficiently big loads on hard footing. No animal will pay bigger dividends on liberality with the feed pail than the web bred draft colt. As yet no ens has discovered a secret process where- by Stunted yearlita may be inade over into big, thrifty horses even by extra care in succeeding years. "Doing" stuff well does 'not Wean pampering. In fact, hetivy feeding and lack of mot. else will defeat the end as ditastrously as will the ()Melte course. It take, careful all around attention to PrOduci the exceptionally good individual. Water Horses Often. Whether you have ever done it be. fore or not, plan some way this year to water the herses at short intervals during the day instead of only at morning, noon and night. Some Very good fortiori • find it Werth while to pia two barrels On a sled and ktvai them to the field each day.—Ainesteaa at griculttrist . • • ,• Quick, brilliant, lasting. At all Grocers and Hardware Dealers, 16 THE NEW GOSPEL. To The rditor:— Dr. Chapple, Member of Parliament, England, speaks in part as follows: I "These are the days, not of cure. but I of prevention. We cure diseases by the :hundred, but we prevent them by the I ten thousand. We know the causes of many diseases and we endeavor to re- move them." Drinking is the cause; and drunken- ness, disease and crime are the results, The drinker is drinking a paralytic poison that is weakening first his will power and second his resistance to disease. Its action is so insidious that the victim rarely knows till it has got him in its power - 1 have heard men declare, and they sincerely believed it, th at drink "never did them any harm" when it was obvious to all their friends that they were dying on their legs. Our first duty then is to teach, teach, teach, the nature and the power of al- cohol. Teach it in the schools, in the homes, teach the teachers, and teach all who influence others young or old. The chief cause of drinking is the facilities for getting it. Increase the facilities for getting it and you increase the quantity consumed. Lessen the facilities for getting it and you lessen the amount consumed. This has been proved up to the hilt. Sunday closing has proved it. Liverpool temporary closing proved it. Bar -room closing during strikes and other disturbances has proved it. No license districts in various.parts of the world has proved it. Our duty is plain—to lessen the facili- ties for getting drink, and let those who tell twe facts 'and teach the people. (Sgd.) H. ARNOTT, M.B,, M.C. P. S. THREE GOSSIPS GET WISE. "I can't understand it," said Mrs. Blow - cash. "I never see Mrs. Wise here. Perhaps she don't come to market be. cause Fresh garden truck now is so dear." "I imagine I know," said Mrs. Bigmouth; "I guess they're too stingy to come, I think they're old tightwads, and eggs are too high, And so they Just stay at home." "Well, what do they live on?" cried Mrs. Butt -in. Perhaps they flourish on air, Though both are so stout and in such health— Well, really on what do they fare?" Just then came the preacher and Joined the trio. His smile was half a mile long. He looked so contented that you would have thought His life was one grand, sweet song. "Good.day, reverend sir!" cried Mrs, Blow4 cash. "Why, where are the Wise folks, I pray? They are never here to buy market things. I wonder why they stay away." "Oh, my," said the preacher, "they don't need to come! They have liner things than you buy. Why, they have a garden and hem that lay eggs And sweet corn and berries, oh, my! "And Mr. Wise Just sent a big rooster down For me a fine dinner today, And such a flne lot of lettuce and beans That I'm fairly carried away! "And, ladies, I advise that you, too, be wise— A garden and hens well repay. Now I must go home—there's rooster to eat— So now please excuse me, Good day!" C. M. BARNITZ. A college education is a good thing to have around the house if it doesn't interfere with wood splitting and the carrying out of cinders, Eggs are eggs these days, though they might be tnistaken for gold nug- gets. When in doubt seek out a cheap hand and have him null YOU 011t. SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS 'From Heart Trouble and Hervous restration Mrs. John Rawson, Caledoltia, Ont., writes:— feel it my duty to bit you know of the great benefit your Milburn's tIcart and Nerve Pills did for me. I sutiered for four years with heart trouble and rieryous prostration, X was so bad that I could not go upstairs without sitting down at the top before I could go to my room. I couldn't sleep nor be on my left side, for it would seem as though my heart would stop. 1 thought my time had eotne. I was doctoring with the doctor, but didn't get any benefit. X was advised to take Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, sol got two boxes, and after X had taken one box 1 bogan to feel better, and after I.had taken two X could go up and down stairs with- out resting, so I took cialit boxes, and I am enjoying good health again. cOrlsider it a Godsend to have your pills itt the house," Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pali are BO cents per box or 3 loxes for t. 1.'2 at ell deelers or mile I 1irt. 0 1 .•,! • • , of price by The T. Milhura Co., Lim,— I, Toronto, Oat. Ths Good World. This good old world is wonderful, it gives Us every ehance; und if our lives are bluuderful, and Uwe don't advance, the feta is 011111, that's evident: we do not play the game; we ought to make it heavy dent in History or Fame, The world is kind and generous 10 every use- ful 'twill help (I'll bet n twiner!) us in every worthy plan. If we are prompt and dutiful, and labor day by day, the world will act just beautiful, and help us on our way. It makes me fool jim-jatnerous, from scalplock down to shoes, whenkickers, loud and clamor- ous, this good old world abuse. If it's so beastly burdensome, with grief mid woe so rife, their staying here's absurd an' some of them should quit this life, But when they get to Paradise they'll still stand round and kick, and want to shake the narrow dice to see who throws a brick. All worlds are stern and rig- orous to that besotted mind which only can be vigorous when it has fault to find, This fine old world we're broiling in, Where sunshine's always free, this world we're blithely toiling in, is good enough for me. Walt Mason.' Elopements are prevented in New Guinea by compelling eligible girls to sleep in the trees. The ladders are re- moved after they retire. Had Severe Stomach Trek and Sick Headache Could Not Eat Anything Without Agonizing Paki My health is better now than it has- been le: years, and I owe it to ma. buries Laxa-Liver Miss Rose Doyle, Connaught, Ont., "I was for several years troubled with severe stomach trouble and sick headache. Could not eat anything without agonies, ing pain. My sick headaches were most violent, and I could not rest 11.t ov diy. I became emaciated ai . tiler" oughly despondent, and no medicine seemed to kelp me until I took Mit. burn's Laxa-Liver Pills. In five months I was entirely cured," Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are witlaouti a doubt one of the best remedies on the market to -day for all the troubles arising from the wrong action of the Liver, , You can procure them from enyL druggist or general store. If they haven't them in stock send direct to The T.( Milburn, Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. Price, 25 cents per vial or 5 vials for, 111.00. Although most of the cities in Japan have good sidewalks modern street paving is practically unknown in the Empire. Western Fair LONDON, CANADA Ontario's Popular Exhibition September llth to 19th, 1914 INCREASED PRIZE LIST Magnificent Programme ol Attractions. Two Speed Events DaLly. New Fireworks Every Night. COME AND SEE The Dominion Experimental Farm Exhibit and The Canadian Royal Dragoons. The Con, T. Kennedy Shows will fill the Midway. Music by the best available Bands. Reduced Railway Rates commencing Sept. nith Special Excursion Days, Sept. 15th, 1Gth, 17th. All .. good till September 21st, ALb INFORrIATION Fkori THE SECRETARY W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary PRINTINGAl STATIONERY We have put in our office Stationery and can . WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETEYIES, a complete stock of Staple supply your wants in WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYMG CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all , orders will receive prompt attention. _41i Leave your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS BILT. HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the -printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office STONE BLOCK Wingbain, Ont.