HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-10-29, Page 3•
October 29th: 1914
Our Glorious Auteinn Weather.
From the Stratford Beacon.
During the past few days we have
had some glorious weather and it brings
• to our minds the fact that taken all in
all we have one of the most glorious
climates in the world. Italy and south-
ern California may have their mild
winters, and the spring of England
may be more beautiful than that of
Canada, but there is a peculiar glory
about our Canadian autumn which is to
be found nowhere else. The maples
with their variegated hues are not ex-
celled in their beauty, even though it
may be a dying beauty. We have
various other native trees whose beauty
is also magnificent. The early settlers
of western Ontario and their tmtnediate
s successors, removed probaltr talon of
the original forest, than was desireble,
considered simply from the aesthetic
standpoint. We know now that there
are other reasons why the forests
should have not been so largely de-
stroyed, but these men had not time to
study the question of beauty and others
connected with the preservation of the
forest. It was to them a great thing
to get rid of.
However, they left pieces here and
there, the sight of the beauty of which
at this season of the year should make
our hearts glad when we view them.
In the older cities and towns of Canada
. there has been more or less of tree
planting done on the streets and in the
lawns, and they impart a beauty during
the summer, but still more glorious in
the autumn.
Then we have in Canada in the fall
an atmosphere that is generally clear.
The fogs of the morning are soon dis,,
sipatect by the rising tam. The touch
of cold that is imparted to the atmos-
phere by chilly winds has its compen-
sation in the vigor in which it imparts,
and the added vitality which it gives to
the people, The ripening fruits and
vegetables remind us of the beautiful
store that Canada has for its people in
this respect as well as in the grain
which has already been garnered. We
may rejoice in the fertility of our Can-
adian soil, snd we may also rejoice in
ihs autumnal beauty of its landscape
and its invigorating weather.
THE RESPONSE.
From the seas your ships have master-
ed,
From the lands your sword has won.
We are coming in our legions
To you, Mother, each a son.
By your wisdom we have prospered, -
tarlaythuointVedgeereaViTteae_A,
Do We pray our God for Thee.
Strength of new lands in our sinews,
Salt of far seas in our blood,
We are marshalled 'neath the ensign,
Where our fathers all have stood,
In the prairies league -long silence,
Through the factories busy hum;
We have heard you, Mother England,
Heard you calling and we come.
P. O'D, in the `Saturday Night'.
Canned grapes are to be put up in a
new California cannery.
San Francisco is asked to provide
$494,000 this year for motorizing its fire
department.
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THE WINGHAM THVIF.S
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST'OFZIA
AUTOMAT H:ATS MAN.
Mechanical Chess Player Can Make
Competitor Keep to the Holes.
Is the day near at hand when
science will be able to create a hu-
man being? This question may well
be asked when one considers the
latest invention of that Ring of auto-
raat inventors Senor Torres y Que.
vedo, member of the Spanish Aca-
demy of Sciences, Senor Torres
caused a sensation some thirty years
ago by inventing a machine which
would solve algebraic equations.
Then he invented a balloon which
would direct itself and could attain
a speed as grea't as the fastest Zep-
pelins.
The latest product of this wonder-
ful laboratory, says a Paris dispatch,
is a machioe which plays chess and
which seems actually to accomplish
the work of a human brain. Senor
Torres thus describes his own In-
vention:
"It is true that the game which
the automat plays is not very com-
plicated, but; nevertheless, for its
opponent to win he must know how
to play. The automat uses the white
king against the castle and the black
Ring. Its game is won in advance,
but it must follow a certain course
which leads it up to the finish.
"When the automat's opponent
moves the black king the automat
begins by seeing if the movement
conforms with the rules of the game.
If not it protests by lighting a lamp.
If the move is according to the rule
the automat, taking into account the
position of the three pieces decides
what is the best 'move and then
makes it. Thus tae game continues
until the automat has checkmated
the black king.
If the automat's opponent should
make a mistake, as I said before, the
automat protests by lighting a lamp.
But it will tolerate only three rats -
takes. Then all its lights go out,
and you may move your pieces as
much as you want -the automat has
finished. If you wish to begin a new
game you invite the automat by a
Special mavement to play another
game. If it accepts it will turn' out
all its lights, place its pieces on the
board in their original ' positions,
then wait for you to make the •first
move.
"The old automats, the most cele-
brated of which were those of Vau-
canson, imitated the appearance and
the movements of man. To -day this
idea has been abandoned, and intri-
cate machines, which look like
nothing but machines, have taken
their places. The self directing tor-
pedo is a good example of an auto-
mat. The difficulty does not lie in
the work of its helmsman, but in the
determination of the movement to be
executed. The machine deduces this
movement from indicators by purely
mechanical means. This, as in the
calculating machines, is the brain-
work of the man that the machine
accomplishes.
"It is not to be denied that auto-
mats can have sensitive organs
(monometers, thermometers, com-
passes, etc.,) permitting them to
recognize the circumstances which
determine their movements, but
science refuses to admit that they
can possess the analogue of a brain.
But I believe I have shown that this
possibility theoretically does not
offer the least doubt. Automats can
be made as complicated as one may
wish."
Daguerre.
The inventor of the process of pho-
tography was Louis Daguerre, born
at Corraeillec France, In 1789. He
was first employed painting scenes
foe the theatre, and while thus at
work he discovered the method of
representing night and day by the
illumination of a transparent canvas
painted on both sides. This was in
1822, but as early as 1814 Nicephore
Niepce had made some experiments
of photography on metal. In 1826
he and Daguerre became partners,
but in a few years, the former died,
leaving Daguerre to develop the re-
markable art. The French Govern-
ment gave the medal of the Legion
of Honor to the inventor of the
daguerreotype.
Had Pain Around Her
Heart for Three Years
Was Not Safe to Leave Her Alone
Day after day one reads or hears of
many sudden deaths through heart
failure, and many people are kept in a
state of morbid fear of death, become
weak, worn and miserable, and are un-
able to attend to either their social or
business duties, through this unnatural
action of the heart.
To all such sufferers' Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills will give prompt and
permanent relief.
Mrs. Norman H. san, Ship Harbor,
N.S., writest--"Vor three years I have
been troubled with a pain around my
heart. I took medicine from my doctor
until 1 found it was of no use, as it only
seemed to help me while I was taking it.
I got so bad at last that it was not
Safe for me t� be left alone, so baying
heard of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, I took five boxes of them, and
can say they helped me so much that
feel like myself again."
Milburn's Heart raid Nerve Pills are
50 emits per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25.
For sale at all druggist and general
Stores, or will be mailed direct on receipt
Of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Sir Robert 13aaden, acconmanied by
Lady Borden, leaves 'o -day .for three
weeks r est, probably at Hot Springs,
Va,
Leslie 111ounce, sea Of a member of
the 25th Brant Dragoons now at Salis-
bury Plains camp, was smothered to
death in an oat bin at nraatford.
A FAMILY REMEDY
FOR MANY YEARS
Used "Frult-h.tives" With The
Best of Results.
cilEORGE McKay
Orr., June 17th. 1913.
"I have been using "Fruit-a-tives"
as a family remedy for many years.
They are the best medicine I have
ever tried. "Fruit-a-tives" do me the
most good --they never gripe and their
action is pleasant,
"I have used them for Indigestion
and Constipation with the best results,
and I heartily recommend them to
anyone similarly afflicted,
These troubles have left Me complete-
ly.and 1 give "Fruit-a-tives" full credit
for all this. A nicer pill a man
cannot take."
GEORGE MeKAY.
The enormous demand for "Fruit-a-
tives" is steadily increasing, duet° the
fact that this wonderful fruit medicine
gives prompt relief in all cases of
Indigestion, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Rheumatism, Chronic,
Headaches, and Neuralgia, and all
Kid n ey and Bladder Troubles.
50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
Sol dby alt dealers or sent on recall,' of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Wm. Ruttan was sentenced at Brace -
bridge to be hanged on January 15, for
the murder of George Coutemanche.
A new container for cigaretres is so
arranged that only that oniy one can be
withdrawn at a time.
Mrs. Margaret Murdoch died at Lon-
don, Ont., aged one. hun red and four
years, .having retained her faculties to
the last.
Two z,w2) ta Mexico.
On of 'the v.- cacters of Mexico is
the salt producing lake near Salinas
station on the Tampico division of the
1\lexican Central Railway, 72 miles
west or San Luis Potosi. It may
well be termed a two storey lake,
for at times there is a lale of fresh
water overlying the salt lake. A
we ter tie -ht roof of green mud sepa-
ratas the fresh from the salt water.
Fel a large part of the year there is
no fresh water lake there. The sun
1.elts it. p soon after the rainy sea -
,n ki over. The salt secured Prom
Ws lake goes all over Mexico. The
lake has been worked about 65 years.
The whole town of 5,000 people
makes its living from the . salt.
Giving Birds a Chance.
If man's instinct as a hunter could
havo been diverted from birds to in-
sects the history of economic affairs,
and especially of agriculture, would
have been very different. But he has
continued killing birds, not merely as
a sport, but often for greedy traffic,
long after the need to do so passed
away. The time has come when gov-
ernmants must take serious thought
for the protection of bird life in or-
der that plant life on which human
sustenance depends may not be jeo-
pardized. and destroyed,
Anxious to Please.
"So you are expected -to do a kind
act every day?"
"Yes," replied the Boy Scout.
"How about to -day?"
"Well, the teacher has been hav-
ing a little trouble with me. Don't you
think I might stay away from school
and give her a rest?"
And on 'Washday, Toot
Mrs. Wincheeter, a councillnr%
wife in Worthing, England, who died
on Monday, April 20, was born on
a Monday, christened oh a Monday
and married on a Monday. Before
, she wav married her name was
Munday.
The Ancient Stone Stingers.
It has beeir said that Asiatic na-
tions excelled others in the use of
the sling, and the slingers of an
ancient army used their tittle wea-
pons with terrible effect. "These na-
tives have such skill," says one old
historian, "that it very rarely hap-
pens that they miss their aim. What
makes them so great in the use of
the sling is the training given them
from their earliest years by their
mothers, who set up a piece of bread
hung at the end of a rod for .a tar-
get and Jet their children remain
without food until they have hit it,
when the child wile is the victor re-
ceives the bread as the reward of his
skill ..nd.patnee."
IL
Da not suffer
another day with
Itehing, Bleed-
ing, or Protrad.
Ing Piie. Ne
surgical open.
n required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and at certainly cure_yen. Hee. a box; all
dealers, or Edmaneon, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto, Sample box 'reel( you mention this
paper an enclose 20, stamp to per postage.
SECRET OF THE LOVE BIRIL
It May Be Discovered In the Milk of
Human Kindness.
Everything else dwindles into insig-
taticance when the We bird Wears-
affectien, devotien, teaderaesa and
IOW; burst gladly forth at her makda
touch. *
The road to happiness is attained
through the generous distribution of
the milk of human kindness.
Success, achievement, wealth, prone-
ineuce, are only worth while when
shared by your friends. No matter
how large you' can spell "success," it
gives you little satisfaction if your ac-
complishment Is not sincerely enjoyed
by many. When surrounded by friends
and loved ones, If youare fortunate In
the acquisition of a generous disposi-
tion and charming personality, what a
joy it is to be able to give them cheer,
emnfort, pleasure and satisfaction!
Who does not feel better for the
"God bless you" from an old lady to
whotu you have shown some trifling
Wildly attention? Mc is not thrilled
by the joyous barking of his dog upon
returning home?
Fortunate are those who feel the
anus of children around their necks,
hear the baby's laugb and see the won-
derful mites toddling toward them,
happy and unafraid.
All these joys sink into insignificance
when the one and only one looks into
your eyes. tender, true, steadfast.
Words need not be spoken; nothing
else matters. Then, and not until then,
will you know the excess of hnppiness,
the full realization of love, and then
is the time to unite yourself stead-
fastly to fidelity, magnanimous gen-
erosity and open heartedness to all.
Unto us a child is born, * * • and Ms
Name shall be called Wonderful.
-From Richard Clough Anderson%
"Animals in Social Captivity."
SURGICAL SHOCK.
Only In a Vague Way Does Science
Know What Causes it.
Shutt is still one of the great mys-
teries of surgery. Many theories have
been put forward to explain just what
it is. Each of these has seemed at-
traetive until its inherent defects were
discovered by experience.
In a lecture before the British Royal
College of Surgery Dr. A. Beadle
Short reviewed these successive theo-
ries and described the experiments et
himself and others by which they
were disproved. But researches by
Dr. erne of Cleveland, Professor Sher.
rhigton or England and Dr. F.
Pike of Columbia university, NeW
York, seemed to biro to offer at letult
clew to the real nature of shock.
• Professor Short did not formulate a
definite theory, but suggested that sur-
gical shock was dne to an inhibiting
or paralyzing of the important nuclei
In the regioe of the fourth ventricle
of the brain and perhaps in the cere-
bellum. These are "continually send-
ing impulses down the spinal cord,
maintaining its functional activity and
increasing muscular tone." The effect
of this paralysis is to cut off these im-
pulses, whereupon the functions of
the spinal cord are greatly reduced,
muscular tone is abolisbed, and as a
secondary result the blood pressure
may fail. The respiratory center and
perhaps also the vasomotor center
share in this inhibition or paralysis.
"Death," said Dr. Sbort, "is due to
the accumulation of blood in the great
veins," so that the flow does not pro-
vide a proper filling for the heart. -
New rink World.
Candid Criticism.
Mr. G. A. Storey, the well known
artist, once told an amusing story of
a family group he painted one year for
the Academy. The picture was accept-
ed and was hung "on the line," and he
arranged to escort the family to the
Academy to see how it looked. They
were all grouped round the picture,
each silently admiring his or her osva
portrait, when two other people drifted
up to have a look.
Suddenly Mr. Storey was appalled to
hear one of the newcomers say to hls
companion, "What an exceedingly ugly
lofting lot of people!"
A Serious Fault.
"It's nice of you to let me see your
proofs, Mr. Lavender. Which do I
consider the best? That's rather diffi-
cult. There isn't one here that really
does you justice-photograpWc justice,
mean."
"Thank you, Miss Lydia. I would es-
teem it a great favor if you could inti-
mate a preference."
"Really, I couldn't, Mr. Lavender.
Each proof shows the prevailing fault."
"And wbat, fault is that, Miss Ly -
"They are all too lifelike."-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
A Political Situation.
"What are your views on the pont
ical situation?"
"When It comes to a political situaa
tion," replied Farmer Corntassel, "you
will have to tall: to Si Simlirt, the post-
master. He's the only feller around
here that ever bad one." -Washington
Star.
Substitute For Alarm Cloak.
A pairdof dumbbeils under one% pad
IOW will give practically the same re.
suit as an alarm clock, and they aro
net so noisy..Toledo Blade,
Double Dose.
"Did that dressmaker give your wIfil
a good lit with her new gown?"
"Yea, and she gave me another vritll
its blii."-London Standard.
Nett* hew down the whole, forest
nor come home Without wood.-Servian
ProYerb.
_
TUMOR! WOMEN,
They Are Gradually Obtaining Their
• Emancipation.
It is generally thought that Turk-
ish women are far behhati their
Western sisters in intelligent and in-
dependent thinking.
This, however, la not the ease, for
during the last few years, the Turk's
womenfolk have made great progrese
in learning. pi tact, the educated
Turkish women, the writer of the
article continues, is in many ways
far ahead of our Western sietere, for
she is generally a linguist, and wbile
we allow our daughters to spend
moat of their time in sport, the Turk-
ish girl is kept as a rule more Strict-
ly to her studies, and as a, result she
can. discuss politics and most other
sub3ects of general interest with an
ease that would astonish the average
English girl.
It is obvious, therefore, that the
Turkish ‘,voman should assert laerself
and emerge from her seclusion -not
by discarding the "Cliarchaff," but
by seriously taking up some work
that will either help her financially
or give her some more wide and gen-
eral interest than she can possibly
find if she remains at home hiding
her talents behind the "kafess."
Europeans are too apt to imagine
says a Turkish correspondent, that
Turkish woman as some one clad in
diaphanous draperies and complete-
ly shut off from the world. It is for
the Turkish woman to prove that she
is, if anything, more capable and
able to take her part in life than
many of her European sisters.
There are many large .companiee
and institutions in Constantinople
that would be only too willing to
employ women clerks could they but
find good and accurate workers.
Why, therefore, should. not Turkish
girls apply for such employment, es-
pecially as several are already. em-
ployed in the new telephone com-
pany?
The Turkish woman has again an
important part to play in her coun-
try's history (she did great things
in ancient times) I am quite con-
vinced, and I believe that she Can
only begin to play that part by as-
sociating herself more closely with
the business and public side of life,
and by doing so she will not only help
herself, but her country also in a
very real and efficient manner.
I think I am right in saying that
there are many Turkish women to-
day who would like to take up some
serious occupation, either from pe-
cuniary motive or merely as a mat-
ter of interest outside the home life.
For obvious reasons this was im-
possible in the past, but now, with
the constitution and its happy re-
laxation of many of the old restric-
tions that so handicapped the Turk-
ish woman, things have changed
somewhat, and the time ib right for
her to take a part in • the outside
world.
Ancient Music.
Exploration in Bible. lands has led
to the discovery of a wealth of ma-
terials throwing light upon the arts
and crafts which are referred to in
the Old Testament. The disetraeries
relating to music have a charm all
their own, and excavations at Nipper
show, among other things, a shep-
herd of 6,000 years ago sitting on the
grass with a lamb on one side of him
and his dog on the other, lazily pluck-
ing at the strings of a leathered -
covered lute. Prof. Garstang un-
earthed three actual instruments of
Beni Hassan -a large harp, a pair of
long reed flutes and a timber drum
-all found in tombs dated between
the age of Abraham and that of
Moses.
•
The man hater ht ila:, announced
her engagement.
"But you always said that men
Wcre horrid. creatures," said her
Id ends.
"So they are," replied the bride to
be, "and here's my opportunity to
punisii one of them."
They all agreed that it was real
noble of her.
MOTHERS!
What if this were your Paid
An anxious, grief-stricken maim
aaaied to us roe/rely. She lvrafte I
"I have a f:col fifteen years of vo.
Las tuberculosis in one lung. I have
the means 10givehim the oare he s
'rho doctors stay that, witls pre
care and attention there is every beaft,
lie might fully recover. I wooki le,
.liankful if he could be admitted to
.Mnskoka Pee Hospital if poaeible."
Suppose tbab your son or your data
woo a consumptive. Suppose that be w
41,o were pale and wasted and shaken by da
heeling, stzength -sopping cough. Sep
terse that you hadn't the money to roavide
t bo hadlyamoded medicine, nourishmeats
sea skilled medical treatment, Tinak
what, a blessed relief it would be to you to
kfor
tienQvint'albti vtehrs° aNtlavesdic:rkeaaclPyceteo bRealspPlita
Contributions to the Muskoka Free Hos-
pital for Consumptives will be gratefully
acknowledged by W. J. Gage, Chairmao
Executive Committee, 84 Seadina Avennei,
or R. Dunbar, Secretary Treasurer, gay
King Street West, Toronto,
Acceptable Laundry Hints.
An excellent washing fluid, says the
Chicago Evening Post, is made by dis-
solving two pounds of soap in three
gallons of water, adding a tablespoon-
ful of turpentine and three tablespoon-
fuls of household ammonia. Soak the
clothes in this for two or three hours
before washing.
Clothes treated in this way will not
need boiling. They can be put in the
water when one first rises, and by the
time the breakfast is out of the way
they will be ready.
Another good washing fluid for very
soiled clothes is made with equal qnan-
tities of turpentine, kerosene and lime
water mixed. Wet the soiled garments
with the mixture and after letting them
stand in water enough to cover them,
wash with warm suds,
All soaps are better if they are shav-
ed and dissolved in water. Soap jelly
is made by shaving a bar of soap till it
becomes thick like jelly. A teaspoon-
ful of -borax will soften it.
Wash table linen by itself. Wash
handkerchiefs alone. Don't use soiled
suds for washing colored clothes or
they will be muddy looking. Don't
wash stockings in water used for other
clothes, such as flannels, or they will be
covered with lint.
In removing clothes from the line,
much trouble will be saved if they are
pulled into shape ond folded smoothly.
Especiaily is this true of table linen
and bed linen. In ironing table cloths
and napkins be sure to iron with warp.
This should be ironed first on the wrong
side and then on the right.
Deafness Cannot be Cure I.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach 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 isfiamed 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.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drnggists, 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
THE TIMES
To New Subscribers
We will send the Times to New
Subscribers to any address in
Canada to January 1st,
1915, for
15 cents
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nit
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Your order for any newspaper
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