HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-10-15, Page 3er yew. • •
isoz-
October istb, 19141
,.W.tova.mc,re
perawrma ON wiz
ItIlliEVIMIUT, 0°1
NAGIc
BAKIN6
POWDEB
THE RIGHT TIME TO EAT
That we eat at exactly the wrong
time, at least in some countries, is the
somewhat conclusion which Prof. Bor.
genie of the Bordeaux University
reaches as the result of his researches,
and this is very apropos at this time
when we have the Taylor system of
best use of the human motto. Again
in an electric station, the engineers
regulate the coal consumption so as to
concord with the variable demand for
consumption. But human beings, ac-
cording to him, although they work at
stated hours r carry out the absorption
of food quite by chance and without
being occupied with making the food
supply concord with the periods of most
work. Fortunately, the liver acts as
as a reserve of energy, Owing to its
glycogenic function, but it capacity
is, of course, limited. Take as an
exempla, a repast composed of 1 part
fatty elements, 1 part of proteids
(meat), ard 4 to 5 parts carbohydrates
(sugar, starch, ate.); the utilization of
the energy commences almost at once,
and the antourit of energy available
increases up to some three hours after
absorbing the food, then it decreases
slowly. According to this, it follows
that most Europeans and Americans
use exactly the wrong hours for taking
their repast, that is from 12 tolo'clock
and from 7 to eight, for the early morn-
ing breakfast (coffee, etc.) can hardly
be counted. Especially to be remelted
is that the evening meal acts to pro-
duce energy just when the organism is
about to rest for a long period, and
this can only act to overload the liver,
being unused for a long time. Acord.
1 ing to Prof. Bergonie, the principal
_repast should be taken at 7,30 a.m.,
and should be completed by two others
of lighter nature, at 4.80 and at 8
o'cicek p. m. We.woula remark that
France and some other countries an
early morning repast would not be prac-
ticable on aecount of an absolute lack
of appetite for heavy food which is felt
at that time, at least by a great number
of persons. The Romans had the same
habit, so that this must be due to the
effect of climate, as it does not depend
upon the race of the person who may at
any time inhabit such countries.
Times till Jan., I95 tar 15c.
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THE WINGHAM TIMES
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOFRIA
MAKING INVESTMENTS.
Sefety of Principal Is Kure Essential
Than Big Returns.
Ifirst, here is a quotatinn from a
til4fItarniyfrettoltuern:ee have heen made and
wetly more will be made througe wise
investments, Many fortuues are lost,
too, througn unwise Investments. But
thrifty habits and consulting with ex.
perlenced persons like ceeservatiVe
hankerwill give one the wisdom nee.
essary to handle raoney wisely,"
Second, I set down a quotation front
the advertisement of a wise and con-
servative investment banker:
"In lending or Wresting money all
possible care should be taken to guard
against hasty or impulsive decision.
Every endeavor should be made to as
sembie such reliable information as
will permit of the exercise of intent,
gent judgment. The Man who assumes
this attitude toward all barestment
propositions comes to bays an Therms -
Ing regard for the element of conserves
tism, and is ordinarily the first man te
seek the Co-operation of investment e.,4
parts."
Conservatism In investment means,
first of all, keeping the principal SUM
safe. What profits it to get 7 or 8
per cent a year on your money for
three or four years if at tbe end of
that time misfortune of any sort over
take e the company you invested in ta
such an extent that you would flnd
what you have paid 8100 for is worth
only $75? And when you leave the
road of eonservatism in putting your
money out to work this ie exactly the
experience you are likely to have.
Better keep your money in the say.,
ings bank, witere it evil earn about 4
per ant and where, if you wishvinter-
est will be compounded, until you are
positively certain of tbe soundness of
the investment adriee you receive.
Adding to the saved sum in a savings
bank, too, is a tnighty good way to
fasten the thrift habit upon yourself.
Choose as your first adviser in invest.
ment some one who has selected in.
vestments for the savings bank. From
bim learn what tbe elements of sound
investment are. Go slowl--John
Oshison In Chicago News.
LURE OF THE OPIUM PILL
And the Way the Cost Piles Up as It
Enslaves Its Victim.
In the American Magazine appears
an article entitled "A Modern Opium
Eater," written by a former newspaper
man, eybo became a victim of the
habit and is now a convict in a peni-
tentiary, The following extract from
his article gives an idea of the amount
Di' money required by an opium eater:
"By this time the cost of opium had
become a very appreciable and perma.
neat expense. From a few pills at first
increased tny allowance day by day
anti] it took thirty or forty 'fun' (a Chi.
nese measure; there are seventy-six
rim In nn ounce) to give me the mental
rola 1 triived. The physical eraving-
the body's demand for it -can be skis.
tied with epproxlmately the same
mount each day. The mental craving
-the mind's demand -increases daily.
What satis0es tonigbt is too little to.
morrow, and .so on. To feel even non
run! I now needed three or four times
the half dozen pills which at first bad
given me such exquisite pleasure. To
:set the ex hilaratiou,,the soothed nerves,
the contentment I craved, I, like each of
Me tuiflious berore me, had to use more
nal more each day.
"Tlertsesis fun of opiuna at retail
rosts, at an average, $3. A fifty cent
tip to my 'cook' and a quarter forethe
privilege of the room in which I snaok.
einde my habit cost me about $4 a
Say, which made a ghastly hole in even
Me good salary I earned. I began to
euy my opium by the can, paying from
Paii to $30 for tins averaging 460 fun,
fhe elimination of the retailer's profit
nelped temporarily, but the ever en.
creasing demands of my habit soon
)veren:»e the saving."
On the Advice
of His Doctor
Be 'Used Dr. Chase's Ointment for
Protruding Piles With Splendid
Results.
Too often a doctor can only think
of an operation when asked for a
treatment for piles. Some are suffi-
ciently broad-minded to uso the meet
effective treatment available, which is
undoubtedly Dr. Chase's Ointment, Is
was proven in the ease /Teemed to in
this letter,
Mr. Simon E. Jones, Railway street,
Inverness, leaS., writes :-"I have
found Dr, Chase's Ointment the best
treatment obtainable for protruding
piles. For three years I suffered
from piles, and was advised by a Meal
physician to try Dr. Chase's Ointment.
/ had tried teeny treatmerits In vain,
and therefore know evhich Is the best.
I ean highly recommend Dr. Chase's
Ointment, and you are at liberty to
use this statement."
The record of cures of every form
af pilee which stands behind Dr.
(hase's Oitament Is the strongest
guarantee you can hex° that it will
promptly relieve and cure this ail-
ment, even in the most aggravated
form. 60e a box. all dealers.
The largest crowd ne record attended
the Woindetock Fall Pair in the first ex-
hibition to be held on the neW gtottncl
secured in the eaet end.
For injuries received when hie engines
jumped the track, Louis IC Macho, a
St. Thomas firemen, is sultiag the
Wabaith Railway for $5,00) datnageo,
WORLD'S
GREATEST KIDNEY
REMEDY
"Fruita.tives" Have Proved
Their Value In Thousands of
Cases
WONDERFUL RECORD OF A
WONDERFUL CURE
Only Remedy That Acts On All Three
Of The Organs Responsible For The
Formation Of Uric Acid In The Blood.
Many people do not realize that the
Skin is one of the three great elimina-
tors of .waste matter from the body.
As a matter of fact, the Skin rids the
system of more Urea (or waste matter)
than the Ridneys. 'When there is
Kidney Trouble, Pain,In The Back and
Acrid Urine,.it may not be the fault of
the kidneys at all, but be due to faulty
Skin Action, or Constipation of the
bowels,
"Prnit.a-tives" cures weak, sore,
aching Kidneys, not only because it
strengthens these organs but also be-
cauee "Fruit -a -fives" open s the bowels,
sweetens the stomach and stinaeates
the action of the skin.
"Itruit-a.tives" is sold by all dealers
at soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size,
250, or will be sent postpaid on rec., ipt
of price by Bruit -a -tires Linia.zil,
Ottawa.
THE TOMB Of TUSITULA.
Samoan Nativea Keep Stevenson's
Crave Buried In Flowers.
It was in December, 1894, that Ste-
venson died at Vailima, near Apia, on
the Island of 1.1polu, in the Samoan
group. Lovers of this quaint charac-
ter -the modern who was an ancient,
the ancient who was a modern, the
contemporary who became a classic
because he translated new things iuto
thoughts for all time -will be glad to
know that since then he has slept in a
distant grave, but not in a neglected
one. For the natives of that island
keep his tomb on the lonely tuountain.
side fragrant with dowers. "The tomb
of Tnsitulti," they can it -that was the
great Scot's Sainotin name.
Stevenson went to live in Samoa in
1887. He was a comparatively young
man, but he bad seen the vanities of
tbe world, and, captivated by tbe ell -
mate, the scenery, and the kindly cbar.
acter of the natives, be at once deter.
mined to live out whatever space of
life might remain to him in that for-
tunate island. And there he did live
for seven years. Long ere he died he
wrote his own epitapb, and tbat epi.
taph is graved on tete brass tablet that
was put there in 1895:
Under the wide and starry sky
Dig the grave and let me lie,
cited did I live and gladly die
And laid me clown with a will.
This be the verse that you grave for me:
"1-Tere he nes where he longed to be.
1-lome is the sailor, home from the sea.
And the hunter home from the hill."
A Su-ea-nth:M.
"Walter, this knife is blunt and tb
Iteak Is like leather."
"Ow'd it do to strop the knife cat the
iteak, sir?" -Boston Transcript.
Deafness cermet be (lured.
by local applications, as they cannot
reaeh the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
An estate estimated at $400,000 was
left by the late J. W. Lamorettex, of
Hatnilton, head of the Tuekett Tobacte
Company. His Widow receives a life
interest in the estate.
In an explanation of his reason for
retiring from public life, E. A. Lan -
easter, M. P„ of St Catharines, states
that he is doing so because the sessional
indemeity is too small,
ft•killik••••=••••••••••••••••*
IL
Dr. Cheee'S Ointment van reittegrot;T:trig
T gkaiggglal"Th. Th
ig661g1TOlerEdP,ilaCo. 41
Toronto. Sample box ree if yoeweapon m,u
peiner and cinema% attune 10 pay postage.
Do net settee
another day, with
Itching, Bleed-
ing, or protrud.
ing Filers. NO
But-OA:its' tiper-
ANDREW JACKSON'S FINE.
How Judge Hall Gem* to Punieh the
Doughty General.
When tlie war of 1812 Was over
vogue rumors or penee drifted into
New Orions, but still Jackson did not
reel justified in revoking the martial
Mw, uncles which he bad placed tbe
CitY. While the oty was in this 'state
thla peculiar incident started. A man
named Loualliler was tried as being
a spy and was acquitted. This dis-
pleased Jackson, and feeling that in
the martial law he had complbte gem -
:nand of the city, he, in opposition to
the court, retained Lonaillier in prison
and sent Judge hall out of the city
with. orders not to return until it was
regularly posted. that peace had been
Ltle:aIcaorestdor that the eneraY had left
il
'rim following day came tne overdue
uotice officially explaining that peace
had been declared and that the treaty
had been ratified. Upon hearing this
Jackson revoked the martial law and
set all his prisoners free. z.Vhen pre-
paring to send home the detached mi -
title from Louisiana, Tennessee and
Keetucky amid the greetings and dem-
oustrations of the populace, Judge hall
returned to the city.
In order to uphold the bonor, as it
seems of the civil over the martial gov-
ernment, Judge riau issued, on march
21. an order summoning Jackson to
court for contempt of a habeas corpus
writ rind also to state his reason for
so doing. The pext day Jackson ap-
peared in court in person. Be held a
written protest against the decision
which was to be given.
flail then imposed a fine of $1,000,
remarking that "the 4uty was unpleas-
ant, that lie could not forget the im.
portant services of the defendant to
the country, and that In consideration
thereof he would not make imprison-
ment a part of the punisbraent."
The tine was promptly paid amid
cheering of the crowd for the popular
hero.- Ph iladelph la Press.
THEY JUST MADE HIM SING.
When Scanlan Wooed Minister Wu and
the Chinese Officials.
Then W. 3. Scanlan was in the sbow
uusiness he invoded Washington on
one occasion with a brand new comic
„eerie In order to give the piece a fine
seudoef he formulated the plan of send -
ng free tickets tor boxes to the mesa
hint, the cabinet inetubers and other
not high lu social life.
-nat won't do," one of his newspa-
per frieuds told him. "Too common.
Do something picturesque. Why don't
yeti go after lir. We, the Chinese min-
e:tee"? If you get him be will bring
!own a lot of other diplomatic people."
Scanlan fell for the proposition and
•alled at the Chinese legation.
"What sort of show Is this?" asked
Ur. Wu.
"It's a comic opera," replied Scanlan.
"Any good jokes in it?"
Scanlan said It was full of good
jokes.
-Tell me some of them," commanded
Ir. Wu.
Scanlan did so, and Wu got such a
series of laughs mit of them that he
Sent for bis whole establishment, num-
bering thirty-two people, and made the
embarrassed Scanlnn tell them all over
a gain.
"Now," continued Wu, "are there
any good songs in this show?"
"The show bad so many good songs,"
declared Scanlan, "that we had to
tbrow some of them away."
"All right," said Wu. "Sing me some
of the best."
"I sang them," said Scanlan, telling
the story afterward. "But that wasn't
so remarkable. I had to sing 'em.
There were thirty-two Chinamen to
make me sing 'em. The amazing part
of the thing was that all thirty-two oi
them came to see the show that !Asti"
-Popular Magazine..
Her Art Not Appreciated.
Varnishing day at the Royal academy
Is always an important and interest.
Jug functicus. Canvases and panels
that have been thirsty enough to ab.
sorb the oil from the whole or portione
of the pictures painted upon them have
once more the luster of their drsi
painting restored by these pick -me -Bps.
Members of the year's hanging com-
mittee are always at hand on these
occasions to consider suggestions and
complaints about their recent labors.
The chief complaint was by a lady
who found ber work lied been hung
horizontally instead of vertically. tin.
kind friends cautioned her that posst•
bly it had been accepted on the hori-
zontal tinderstunding.-New York Sun
Why the Boiler Rumbles.
That note,- rumbling and clattering
in the kitchen boiler after the gas we -
ter heater has been lighted for seine
time has scared many a woman. The
editor of the Monthly Gas Chat says
It need alatm n� one, as It Is caned by
the eXpansion of the water as it is
heated from the top of the boiler, TIM
colder water below, rushing up to die -
place the expanded water above, WM
often cause a concuesion.
Frankness.
The Sire -What would you think it
I told you that at your age I never
disobeyed my parents or teacherel
The Son -Voted lick Me if I told you
.what thought, Tennee•
Great Idea.
Intereeted Party -You say this boat
cannot upset? Iterentop-1t'S
bis. The tanks ate tilled with righting
ituid.e-Baffale tatproes.
Virtue has many preachers, brit !sir
Martyrs,-ttelvgtus.
Books Made by Biases,
Some publlabere in ancient Rome
Could turn out boeks reptal;i uud
cheaply. .t publiatipr of the Augu*
len era prodecell 1,000 eopies el' the
wcond book of alert:11 In len ;were,
end these, Sold at bout 12 rents
apieee, gave Mal 4 Prat Of 100 per
Cent. TIOR wits done ity etrneayina
salves Carefully trained to write ewtfe
ly and legibly. Working In hatehes oi
100, with an overseer dictatiag the
Dook 14 nand, the task waft eompieriel
in J'k very enort time As :WM/ S
copies were writteu they were revised,
voi•reeted, rolled up aim honett lta
Inc eiaves, the mei% reinervil onla
maintenanee from their master, tine
Ones Ile could urford to sell their pro -
auctions 111 a very low rate.
insolte0 the Here.:.
.ks an Illustraio
ln of M.. von,,ririox.
with svhieh the Argyll ralli0 ens re-
garded in Rost -neat parise ago
Principal Slum., ition of the
parish, lined to reints that mo. or firs
parishioners in (loos:4w to Ibe 'like's
Inctor sortie glrrn nes tio Had .“•18
trom a twig Man n (hied "A oo.mair
then that, he hod the noperieuec tae
3trilre trio in 110. pr0,0005 0 al, grace's
)erse." - W esiminster 11
The
The 'Professor's Prophecy Failed.
While a student at Darvard univer
sity Phillips Brooks rvalking in
the yard oue day with n professor,
who asked hint what he intended mak.
ing bensele,
"I am thinking or the ministry," an -
steered the youth,
"Then banish Sieh thoughts," said
the professor earnestly. "Your man -
tier or speech would forever bar you
from being successful 10 that calling."
Many years later, wheu Philips
Brooks was one of the world's great
pulpit orators, tbe most expert stanog-
mither 10 Eegioed took down one ot
ins sermons and said;
"Any stenograpber who thinks be
ens conquered fast talkers should try
Phillips Brooke."
The Proper Order.
A successful man died not long ago.
Somebody says his success was due to
brains, a sense of humor and complete
self confidence.
Fault has been found with the ar.
eangement of this sequence.
The critic claims that self confidence
should come first, with brains trailing.
There are six ways of arranging the
trio.
What's yours? -1Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Trial by Jury.
The establishment of trial by JUrY
dates back prior to the time of Alfred
the Great. He is said to have organ-
ized juries of twelve men. as now in
practice, but even earlier six Welsh
and six Anglo-Saxon freemen acted as
a jury when there was a dispute be-
tween Welsh and Saxous.-London Ex.
press,
Information Wanted.
Nobody has ever explained, scientifa
tinily or otherwise, bow it is that one
man will haul In a nice string of fisb
in an hour or two, while another, ash.
Mg near him, catches nothing but an
old shoe and the left leg of a pair of
iiveralls. Has psychology anything to
do with It? -Toledo Blade.
Father's Helpful Words;
"I suppose when you left horse yoqt
father spoke the words of vvisdotti that
helped you to make your own way in
the world."
"He did. He said, 'Sam, don't come
back here until you are able to pas
ward.' "-Baltimore Sun.
There is nothing so utterly hollow te
a kind word that should have beeneme
ken yesterday.-alvatiget,
Pate S
HE ENFORCED THE RM.
flut In Doing It Grant Proved I -lie Geed
Hearted Noture„
Genera) Grant was a kind and warn;
hearted man in spite of it comb*
brusqueness ot mariner. A story that
General Logan used often to tell Is tog
the Poiet.
At the titne General LOC413 was with
General Graut 51 Belly 8pr10ge,
general FOrrest, the couredeeete cap,
airy leader, had Just captured n train,
al aaPPlleS, anti Oeueral Grant Mid is-
sued au order to Wm men to evour 1115
country for twenty nines mutt in or.
tier to get Neel for 1113 troops. The
country hed alwady been swept pretty
clean, and the new &muds brought
a good cleat of hartiehla on the people
of the ueighbotbood. At many or the
homes there were only women, old
men, children a tid faithful colored serv-
ants. These people, hungry and with,
out money to buy prey/Warta, were
often forced to apply to the northern
army in their distress. Food was al-
ways given them if they would take
the oath of allegiance to the United
States.
One clay a rickety earriage drew np
before General Grant's headquarters,
and from It alighted an elderly woman
and her colored driver. The woman
was admitted to the tent, and the serv-
ant stood just inside the tent flap. Only
a few words were necessary to explain
matters. The woman's home bad been
ravaged by troops, both blue and gray,
and she and her servants needed food.
The soft voiced woman spoke of ter
humiliation at haring to beg for food,
and added that she raade the request
more for her serVarits than for herself.
"1 am willing to suffer everything for
the south," she said, "but I can't sea
our people starve."
An officer who had charge of such
cases told the woman that she should
have food if she would pin the oath
of allegiance. "I cannot do that," she
said. "My husband and thnee sons are
fighting under the Confederate flag. I
thank you, sir, for listening to :no."
The woman turned to leave. General
Grant, who had been writing at a table
In one corner of the tent, glanced up
from his papers. He called to the
negro:
"Sam, did you ever hear of Abraham
Lincoln?"
"Yassuh, gen'ral."
"Do you know that be Is trying to
free you colored people?"
"Yassub, Ah knows it"
"Are you willing to take sides with
Abraham Lincoln -to take the oath or
allegiance to the United States?"
"Yassuh, gen'ral, Alt's willin* ter do
chit."
General Grant turned to the officer
who had talked with the woman. "Ad-
minister the oath to Sam," he said,
"and give hint the provisions. See
that he gets plenty."
The rickety old carriage with its es.
cort a soldiers passed through the
Union lines a short time afterward',
laden to the seats with provisions, and
Sam, probably thinking less of his oath
than of the supper to come, grinned
from ear to ear as be urged the two
mules to a faster gait
To Checic A Cola
11 is easy to check s cold if you begin
in time. Frequent doses of Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine keep
the cough loose; allay the inflammation
and so prevent it spreading to the broil-
chial tubes and lungs. Mrs. S. M.
Moore, Shortreed, B.C., writes: "1
wish to state my gratitude for Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen-
tine, for it cured a cold which a friend
said would soon put me in the grave."
1
1
1
1
THE TIM ES
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