HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-12-17, Page 3DeCeillber J7th 1914
• ".• 411,10.40,••• • • •• ••• Ai • • .....16.1••••••
THE .WINGHAM TIMES
(MENA N AN
The following is the report of S. S.
,No. 8 Turnberry for November, The
percentages of the total number of
marlso obtainable are giv„en.
Sr IV -Edna Elliott, 76 per cent;
Edna Lincoln, 73.
Jr. IV-1,1as McGlenn, 42.
Sr III -David Eadie, 71.
Jr III -Annie Metcall, 83; Herman
Metcalf, 82; Mary Eadie, 74; Frank
McGlynn, 61.
Sr. II- Mary Campbell 75; Jas.
Campbell, 66; I Ruby Baird, 47; !Anthony
McGlynn, 17; 'blear; Wilton, 13,
Jr II -Edith Metcalf, 69; Elmer
Breen, 39; John McGlynn, 38; [John
Harkness, 33; fRobert Baird, 20.
Pt II -Barbara Weir, Lorne McGlynn:
Sr I -Jennie Campbell, Grace Mit-
chell, Isaac Metcalf, George McGlynn,
Boyd Marshall.
Jr I-Robt Breen, Andrew leIitchela,
Harvey Coupland, Clarke Elliott, James
Marshall, Addle Breckenridge.
f Missed an examination. Edna
Elliott perfect in spelling for the month.
Andrew Wallace, teacher.
A Word of Gratitude,
"In justice to humanity I want to
tell you that I was a great sufferer
-ileo from itching piles, and have found Dr.
./ 'Chase's Ointment the best treatment
obtainable," writes Mr. Fred Hinz,
Brodhagen, Ont. "It gives instant re-
lief and I can recommend it to any
sufferer from this dreadful disease."
Test of blood pressure in various
forms of. fatigue have shown that
brain workers are more really fatigu-
ed than physical toilers,
DO IT NOW.
Lt hisdelphia ledger. l
If with pleasure you are viewing any
work a man is doing,
If you like him, or if you love him,
tell him why;
Don't withhold your approbation till
the pareon makes oration
As he lies with snowy lilies o'er his
brow ;
For, no matter how you shout W, he
won't really care about it;
He won't know how manyAeardrops
you have shed;
If you think aorne praise is due him,
now's the time to slip it to him,
For he chnnot read his tombstone
when he's dead.
More than fame and more than money
is the comlnent kind and sunny
And the hearty warm approval of a
friend,
For it gives to life a savor, and it
makee you stronger, braver,
And it gives you heart and spirit
to the end ;
If he earns your praise -bestow it.; if
' you like him, let him know it
Let the words of true encouragement
be said;
Do not wait till life is over and he's
underneath the clover,
For be cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead! e
Rubbing with turpentine will restore
the color to ivory knife handles that
have tuined
The Icavironho chiefs of Kisumu dis-
trict have presented to the government
some 3,000 goats for the British troops.
Norway has 114 tree -planting socie-
ties. The first was founded in 1900,
and since then 26,000,000 trees have
been planted, more than 2,000,000 hav-
ing been set out last year.
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• WINGHAM ONTARIO
4. i
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•••••••••• 4,004 00040000 4.,teeea 4-4,e.....4,40..**114•0*****4'4'4'
POULTRY TALK.
It does not pay to pick up fowls off
the Vange and sell them, Put them In
Marketable condition by liberal feeding
in the "fattening pen beforo you let
them go.
Poultry know the voice of their mas-
ter or mistress. It may be one of our
fool notions, but we imagine that fowls
do better when they are eared for by
the same attendant.
More farmers should get into the
habit to keeping a few geese. There's
money in them, taking into account the
value of the feathers.
Sunflowers are one feed that can be
fed fresh from the geld and seem to
have an excellent effect on molting
hens,
Bad housing does not pay the right
kind of dividends.
Those who have learned the poultry
business through a long apprenticeship
never breed from hens undersized or
from very late hatched pullets.
$1.90
1.35
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
QUIET THOUGHTS.
if it rains, well; if it shines, well.
"Don't rest on your laurels; they're
fine on your forehead, but make a
mighty poor mattress."
The head of the house is the husbard
and the wife, for two halves make a
whole.
If every farmer would talk things
over with his wife before he made any
important venture, the lawyers would
have less to do.
While the pessimist cries out at the
divorce evil, the optimist can still count
millions of happy Ii1rines on the farm.
Small kindnesses, small courtesies,
small considerations, habitually prac-
tised in our social intercourse, give a
greater charm to the character than the
display of great talents and accom-
plishments. -M. A. Kelly.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
busines transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARvIN,
Wholesale Drugists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
That phrase "Idle rumor" may nave
to be ruled out, now that all the ru-
mors in the world seem to be working
overtime.
A. typewriter small enough to be car -
:led in the overcoat pocket has been
invented, thus further increasing moth-
er's anxieties.
A good many of us will wait awhile
and go to war at the movies -it's se
much more comfortable, to say noth-
ing et the safety.
Eating lots of sugar is being advo-
cated as a dimple prodncer. Yep, we
know a girl who got three that way -
one on each chin.
The new ChIneee constitution gives
the president such absolute powers. as
to raise the suspicion that he tnay have
written it himself.
& theatrical joilrnal propounds the
question, "Should actresses wed?" But
why ask? Most of them do, to a very
considerable extent.
Couldn't Do Housework
HEART VIAZ SO BAD.
ANY DYSPEPTIC
CAN GET WELL
By Taking "Fruit-a-tives"
Says.,Swan
Life is very in le to those who
suffer with Ind; tion, Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach an Biliousuess. This
letter from Captain Swan (one of the
best known skippers on the Great
Lakes) tells how to get quick relief
from Stomach Trouble.
PORT BURNVIVI.I., ONT., May 8th, sere.
"A. man bas a poor ellauce of living
and enjoying life when lie cannot eat.
That was what was wrong with me.
Loss of appetite and indigestion was
brought on by Constipation. I have
had trouble with these diseeses for
years, r lost a great deal of flesh
and suffered constautly. For the last
couple of years, I have taken "Fruit-
a-tives" and have been so pleased with
the results that I have recommended
them on many occasions to friends and
acquaintances. I am sure that "Fruit-
a-tives" have helped me greatly. By
following the diet rules and taking
' Pruit-a-tives" according to directions,
any person with Dyspepsia will get
benefit". H. SWAN
"Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at soc. a box 6 'for $2.5o, or trial size
25C. or sent postpaid on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
In
In G Minor.
She failed to observe the poor gnat,
And down on his carcass she gsat.
Said the gnat: Hully gee,
The world's down on mei
rit stand spat, though I'm gfiat as 0
gmat."
-Cincinnati Enquirer.
She faileil to observe the park sign
Upon the new bench made of pign-
"Look Out For Fresh Paint" -
And shk„cried, "Holy saint,
I've ruined this new dress of miger
-Birmingham Age -Herald.
• Full of Meaning.
"The count thinks our American
slang is so picturesque and means SO
mach. He said he was going to study
it up and surprise us by his command
of it some day."
"Did he?"
"Yes. At the supper at Mrs. DS
Styles' last night. he said to her, 'Lead
me, little • one, to the eats!' "-Bald!
more American.
Mod.eet Marjorie.
Now prudish little Marjorie
Eliza Phillips -Hopper
Sits in the lap'of Luxury
And thinks it not improper.
But in the lap of Poverty
She'd sit -not, it's a clincher.
'Twould never do at all, you see,
For Poverty would pinch her.
-Puck.
She Had Made a Mental Note.
Instructor In Latin -Miss B., of what
was Ceres the goddess?
Miss B. -She was the goddess of mar,
riage.
Instructor -Oh, no! Of agriculture.
Miss a (looking perplexed) -Why, 1
am sure my book says she was the
Mof husbandryl-Philadelphis
1.••••••••••1 •41.01••••••4
NEGOTIABLE PAPER
,...morw.,••••••••••1,
.11,mollrallia•••••
FAtrA ViDRK
A Little Care W41 Help cireatly
f1ecnir.9 Then) IP Cond.i.on.
Bills of Exchange, Bank Checks elt,:icniq 1.. h, on the
/est. Ily .1 illy e V:111 SIP
and Promissory Notes, erpmlilly if pill trill oin4i'll'H
ior-vr: Int° ;441 ;i1 Olt. hitt
In
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES. 110141111 1110 P111/110 square or along thy
1110 1410018 011 11 $3111.1.1111S 111.14A110011.
,0 '11es 11 eorrespontimit of the Fern;
These Convenient Substitutes Foe .'rear, Thete ethr leaks heti. there
Specie, Which May Pass From Hand ire titok tlt i r 1 n ls:ilia shoulders -
to Hand as Readily as Coin, Differ niq tin' te, /4'11)t. where Ilte tugs
111V1? 1111/1)1.4.1 during the plowing.
Radically From Qther Contracts.
Mao! of 010111 UN thin 01111 bony. and
We rnay speak truthfully of the noir manes and tails look as though
strength of paper, yet how like a pare- hey. 110d 110V01' 1C110W11 i Nina; or a
do x it sounds! From childIfood we rrush. At the same time you notice
have been aceustomed to take frequent Aiese evide
111!.'t; 0, aard work and lack
liberties with the flimsy rnaterial, to rf enre you will see other horses that
fold and rend it according to our light- lave been worked just as hard that
est whim, and now to tweak of it as ire in good working COutlitiOn and spit%
Strong: But etrong it is, and the busi- ts.
ness world or America is bound into a An irritable, nervous, high strung
of notes, cheas and drafts which ;reeks. I used to plow across the fence
eztonlilse.sive whole by the fibers of m11- a11111 Will worry a team thin in a few
liens
pledge the boiler and credit of its eltl- Iron) one of these irascible individuals
with is keen, high pitched voice. His
in this brief article we shall attempt equalling and yelling actually worried
aly own team when we would be work -
to define three kinds of commercial pa -
L
per -bills of exchange, promissory ug but a few rods apart You could
aear him for a mile squalling and be -
notes and bank checks -that are all
rating them, His mules wollid be thin
busiuess contracts. They are con.
Ind weary looking by the time he got
traets, however, as to which business
convenience decrees that the form
ssItturtnllee.
bm
e just as important as the a-
lt I am hiring Regan the contractor
to build my house and, we fall out over
our agreement the court will consider
every possible point connected evith
the transaction in order to determine
what our mutual intentions really were,
Bet if I employ Regan to do the work
and give him a promiesory note in
payment of his services, our rights, so
far as that note is concerned, are large- .
ly determined by the exact form in
cvlitch I issued it, taken in connection ,
ot course with the subsequent indorse-
ments -that is, whatever written ad-
ditions were afterward made to it in
the course of business.
Tbe vital feature of bills of exchange
-or drafts, as they are generally called
-promissory notes -and bank checks is
their negotiability -that is to say, they
at.e a special class of contracts which
are so framed and so favored by the
law that if certain rules are adhered to
they can be passed from man to man
quite as freely and flir more conven-
iently than artual rash.
An ot•dillflry con tract may be assign-
ed or transferred from one to another.
Thus if I have agreed to furnish a
large factory with knitting 'machines I
may assign my right to be paid for
doing so to Bogardus for a valuable
cousideration. Suppose, though, that I
misrepresented some important feature
or tny knitting machines to the Sue- !
cess Textile company, which ordered
them. and after 1 have transferred my
rights in the contract to Bogardus they
tind it out. Under such circumstances
the textile company can employ the de- •
'tense of misrepresentation against Bo-
gardus just as readily as they could
against me, for he has simply stepped
'into my shoes and is in no better post -
tion than I would be bad I remained a
party to the contract.
•
Ledger. Now, this is just whole drafts, notes
and bills, or, as they are often called
collectively, negotiable instruments or
commercial paper, differ radically from
other contracts. While still in the
hands of the original parties who gave
them birth they are subject to any de-
fenses which one may have against the
Other, so that if Curzon gives a prom- ,
Mrs. Thomas Melville, Saltcoats, Sask.,
writes: -"l thought it my duty to write
and tell you how ‘much your Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills did for me. My
heart was so bad I coeld not sleep, eat,
nor walk about the house. I could not
do iny housework at all, what my hus=
bp.nd could not do had to go undone.
1' had two sniall children depending on
m besides three men to cook for, and it
wckried me to not be able to do anything.
M husband had taken some of your
pills, scene years ago, and insisted on
me trying them, so I started, and be-
fore I had taken them two weeks I was
considerably better, and before 1 had
taken two boxes I was doing my own work
again. Anyone suffering from heart
or nerve trouble of any kind should
just give your pills; a trial. If anyone
cvres to write to me I will gladly give
them all the bfformation I know con-
eernieg your wonderful medicine."
Milbura's Ileort and Nerve Pills are I
50e, per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
dealere, Or Mailed direct on receipt of
vete by The T. Ivlilburn Co., Limited,
. _mato, Ont.
One Drawback.
The ram is good for thirsty ground.
For seeds that seek the air,
For roots the frost has tightly bound.
For meadows dry and bare:
It paints the flowers In reds and blues
Or any shade you wish;
But, oh, It's had for leaky shoes
That swish, swish, swish!
-Cleveland Plate Dealer.
.9.equel.
I believe that the general purpose
horse is the most satisfactory grade
of horse for general use on the
farm. For this reason I raise
Percherons and have found them a
very good all around horse, writes
an Iowa farmer. I begin to break
my colts when they are three years
old or a little more, always putting
them alongside of a steady horse.
I give my work horses hay and
oats with a little corn and let brood
mares and colts run outside all day
even during the coldest vreather in
winter. When the colts are six
months old I wean them, giving
them a ration of hay and oats. In
raising horses 1 have found that
the most profitable returns are re-
ceived from only the best grades of
colts and aim to raise nothing but
good horses. The horse pictured is
a Percheron grade.
issory note for $100, due in sixty days,
to Plaisted and then ends that through
mutual dealings Plaisted really owes
A
"My husband sees nink elephants him $500 he may at the end of the six -
when he drinks." ' ty days refuse to pay Plaisted the note
"Mine has a wnrse delusion than and demand instead $400 from him. ,
that. He sees green dogs. It's very,
expensive too."
"How's that?"
"Why, he goes end buys licenses tor
'em."-Baffalo ComMerCial.
That's the Limit.
1 don't mind the whiz of the passing 'Ms
bile,
And I cheerfully scramble and dodge,
But it galls me to feel '
That the man at the wheel
Suppose, however, that Plaisted has
meanwhile sold the note to Rangely, •
who knows nothing of his debt te Cur-
zon, can Curzon still set off Plaidted's
tis crop in, and n mule cares about as
ittle for that sort of a thing as any
inimal you could name,
Jerking the line, pulling the animals
melt suddenly upon their haunches,
;winging them sharply around at the
mid of the row and slapping them con-
stantly with the heavy lines will irri-
tate and worry a team far more than
in occasional tap with a whiplash.
Hammering their legs with the back
)f a currycomb and brush while groom -
lig them, beating them around in the
;tails to make them "stand over" and
shoving them over in the stall by
'hunching" tbem with the knee will
worry them down:- Slamming the har-
aess on as roughly as though you were
throwing it on a wooden horse is an -
Aber trick that will not make a horse
'omfortable.
FIEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILI
Wirrstow.,s Soorturr? SYRUP has been
MOedTfSeirXitTfeiTENV,7):akah.1
.4011,10!, wanTRENTEPAWEsGs' It
GUMS
ALLAYS al:AIN ; MAZES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRIlaA. It is ab.
solutcly harmless, Be sure anct ask for ''fitrs.
'Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no otbel
;rand. Twent,v-five cents a bottle,
Origin of Smoking.
The origin of the custom ec situ
IS veiled in mystery. Tbe Chicago at
thought to have bad the habit at
very early date, and this is not sur-
prising, judging today from the China"
ratta's foudneas for the pipe. When
Columbus. discovered America he found
smoking inclulgul in by all tbo tribee
of Indians, but the practice bad a re.,
ligious association to them. from San,
to Domingo tobacco was introducd hatO
Spain and Portugal in MD, but It wad
then used in the shape of snuff, Sir
Walter Raleigh, however, is the drsb
man of note to make smoking a rasii.
tenable habit,
Apartment House Lifs,
They have next door aparttnental.
They rneet once in awhile.
When ten years flevv
They ventured to
Exchange a passing smile.
Years ago; they have been neighbcall
Almost two decades now,
So now and then,
Like friendly men,
They venture on a bow.
For years they have been nseeting
At morning, night or noon,
And you'll agree
Are apt to be
Quite well acquainted soon.
-Louisville Courier -Journal.
H is Mistake.
"Look here," yelled the customer,
"didn't you tell me it would be sad
for me to carry those six dozen eggs
home in my suit case?"
"I did," replied the produce man.
"Well, look at this mess," yelled thd
customer. "Every dingbatted one a
them Is busted."
"Well," replied the produce =and
"you must have forgotten to hard boil
them." -Cincinnati ):Inquirer.
The pay of a midshipman in the Brit-
ish Navy is £31 189 c.'d a year, less £5
per annum for "instruotio; ;" an act-
ing sub -lieutenant gets twice that
amount; a sue-"euten ant, five shillings
a day, and a lieutenant, ten shillings a
day.
Every hen at Manitoba Agricultural
College is trapnested and a strict rec-
ord kept of eggs laid. During. 193 a
white Leghorn hen laid 100 eggs, a d
this under unfavourable condbions aw-
ing to the plant not being co;nplettd.
The best pen of 20 white L.ehorns laid
an average of 149 eggs each during the
winter months the temperature dropped
to 8, 10 and 12 degrees below zero on
several occasions in the poeltry house.
It was of the cotton front type. This '
record is very creditablo. By selecting
paints from eggs of the bcst laying
hens last year some 200 egg bi ds are
expected this year.
Approximately 11,000,001 pounds of
tobacco have been grown in Canada
this year, according to the Dominion
Department of Agriculture, which re-
ports the total yield of Canadian -g; o vn
tobacco this year to be approximately
11,000,001 ponnds, as compared with
12,500,000 pounds in 1913. Quebec'e
yield was 6,001,000 pounds, or two rill -
lion pounds less than last year. The
yield in Ontario totalled 5,01 0,0.0 ponds,
an increase of 500,000 pounds over last
year. The yield in Quebec because of
the cool summer and rainy fall was be-
low average, and the leaf was small
and of normal crop so far as quality and
average yield are concerned.
debt and refuse to pay Rangely the
droleloetex,erieweeleeeeseeeleaeneterieete.ftre.eas,
note? Undoubtedly be cannot do so.
Such a case illustrates the distin-
gtlishing characteristic of commercial
paper. Like a bird which has Gown
from the; parent nest, it is freed from
any defenses which the original parties
to it may have„just as soon as It has
Calls his remodeled henhouse "garodge.
-Detroit Free Press, been purchased, in good faith and for a
valuable consideration, by some third
Quealified Enthusiasm. I person.
"Don't yon think he is too cute for I In every other form of contract the
rule is otherwise; land bears its bur-
dens from owner to owner, the as-
signed mortgage conveys no better title
to the purchaser than the assignor had
to give; bat for the purely practical
reason that in trade there must be
some conVdnient representative of spe-
cie, which may pass from hand to hand
as readily as actual coin, a general
agreement and strength of custom
among merchants bred the three forms
of credit paper -the bill of exchange,
the promissory note and the bank check
-all of which travel, in the words of a
great jurist, as couriers without lug-
. gage, and to all of which an innocent
purchaser, for value, gets an absolutely
clear title. ._
anything?" asked the proud young
mother, referring to her baby.
"Oh, I don't know," replied her sev..
enteen-year-old brolier. "He's cute
enough, I guess, but I never did think
much of people who hadn't any teeth."
-Chicago Record -Herald.
Wuff1
"I don't like my wife." said Bill Dadder.
"Her talk makes me madder and madder.
i'm a freckled bookkeeper,
But to make me feel cheaper
She calls me her old spotted adder."
-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Cause For Rejoicing.
"Your wife used to like to sing, and
she played the piano a lot. Now we
don't hear her at all. How's that?"
"She hasn't the time. We have two
little children,"
"Well, well! After all, children are
blessing!" -Dallas News.
Her Predicament.
Poor mother hangs around the aisle
With deep distress to voice.
The hats are always out of style
Ere ohs can make a choice.
-Kansas City Journal.
roiled!
Mr. Crirasonheak-I see a novel de.
Sheep Management.
If the fiockowner does not dip his
flock to free them from ticks or lice
he is wasting tinie and feed without
getting profit,. When be does not try
to avoid parasites in the flock, does
not Change them to hew pasture occa-
giontally and allows them to drink from
Did stagnant water pools, he will he
forced to learn through loss that he is
not doing the right thing. In many
eases stela loss is attributed to "bad
parture has been made in New South luck," when in reality it is nothing but
Wales by starting plovvitg at night. mismanagethent. The proper Manage-
Mris. Critasonbeak-Snat thinkl Tberill meat of sheep needg to be lettfixed liko
le a tie* exense for you tO try and tad lily other Vastness.
over tor staying out late at '
Yonkers Statesman.
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