The Wingham Times, 1914-12-17, Page 6'Page 6
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THE: W1NOHAM TIMES
eFfial• lefelfiet. )•t; celea+lelei4+4
All Arotmd
1 The Farm I
90
YOUNG WOMEN ON FARMS.
Every Daughter of the Farmer's Fami-
ly Can Be of Material HelP•
Paean ratIletin of New York State College
of Agriculture.
We know that • there is a large
amount of work to be done In the farm
home, but farmers' daughters in this
Country are very brave and capable
autl ready to lend a hand. As it gen-
eral thing, the young woman has it in
her power to make her work all drudg-
ery er she can transform it into a
pleasure. Hew to do this is or her to
study out.
it used to be believed and saiil that
the business a the farm ought to be
wholly in the hands of the farmer and
his sons. It is now understood that
the work in the house la an essential
part of the farm business, and that in
the remainder a the labor of the fa.rxn
the wife and the daughters have just
as keen an interest as have the father
and. the brothers. Moreover, many a
woman is nowadays undertaking the
operation of the farm itself and is
snaking good too.
It is quite possible to believe that
every daughter can grow to be an aid
to her father in his business as a farm-
er, and that gradually she may enter
tt
THE YOUSG wommTO Tun FABM.
into full responsibility for some part
of the farm business, or that perhaps
if it should ever be necessary for her
to do so, she may become a successful
manager for all the activities Of a
farni.
In the farm hotne of early New Eng-
land days the labor of the women
included not ouly all the common work
that falls to the hands of women in
the present day, but also the spinning
ond weaving, the dyeing and fulling,
the dressmaking and tailoring, the
candle malting and sotipmaking and
Many other industries that now, along
with those mentioned, have gone out
of the farmhouse and taken up their
abode in the factory. In those days
the hands of the women were full of
wage earning labor.
Today also there are many women,
-and especially young women, who feii
that they need some addition to their
earning opportunity, and to these many
doors are now opening. The revival
ef our ancient industries offers an al-
luring prospect, although this may not
be the most practical field.
Is it not generally the most sensible
thing to take the opportunity that
stands by one's own garden gate?
Why not, then, make a careful study
of the farm conditions right at hand
In order to find out whether there may
not be some fruit or vegetable product
going to wnste that can be utilized by
the excellent modern methods of can-
ning and preserving, so that the farally
may be economically supplied with
delicacies all the year round, and some
extra quantities may be sold Unit will
bring a good income? Something like
this ribould be possible for any ener-
getie and capable farmer's daughter.
• There are now over 6,000,000 country
girls in our land. Does it not look as
though this body of eager, buoyant
s ming womea might add something
alienable to the welfare of our rural
/IP?
A Frenchreitii 'has haven -fed a device
to test the energy, But we know noth-
ing better than an old fashioned wood-
pile on a Saturday afternoon.
iNow that the gyroscope auto has ap-
peared, mime one should try to epply
the satne Idea to chauffeurs who are et
Woes In special need of stabilizers.
The depaiiiieiat oTrirlEfilture advo-
eates a bird census, but whtee going
to keep the English sparrows etill long
, enough to conht 'era?
New fork man e.ccnsed of murder
tate convicted of forgery. Evidently
he must have been clever both with
the pen and the tsword.
Lf Dre4ziought sr %ft mad
sot only *fa the Manna cent
litlyee to be velderted atit bat tbs onion*
will hal* to be deepettedo
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" 55c. PER DAY "
TRIFLING amount,—what does it
mean? Just this: That you, as
representing the average Canadian
citizen, can square off your account
with our army of factory workers, by
making sure that at least 55 cents
worth of the things you buy, in your
ordinary every day shopping, aremade
right here in Canada—the country that
gives you your own living.
That sum, 55 cents a clay, equals $200
pet year. There are 8,000,000 people in Can- •
ada. If for the support of every one of them,
there was spent $200 a year on r:.anadian
made goods it would give us a factory output
of $1,600,000,000.
. Back in. 1910-11, Canada was enjoying
pretty good times, but the total factory output
.then was less than $1,200,000,000.
You can easily bury the hard times of to-
morrow under the coppers you spend on odds
and ends to -end to -day, just by using a Hale
intelligent discrimination, by sayingto the
shopkeeper—
"Nothing but' Made in Cana-
da' for -Mine."
atoms
Indigestion
and Headaches
liatilli...W1.1,110•11•1.••••••••
Arising From Constipation, Cured and
Regular Habits Eztablished by Dr.
Chase's Ridncy-Liver Pills.
In the western Provinces, where so
many thousands live far from doctors
and drug stores, very many rely on
Dr. Chase's .medicines to cure dis-
f.ase and maintain health and strength.
rills letter gives some i(1es, of what
Perfect control Dr. Chase's lildneY-
1Aver Pills exert over the most com-
mon ills of life.
Mrs. H. R. Hewer, farmces wife,
Eastburg, Alta., writes :—"Por about
ten years I suffered from constipa-
tion, indigestion, headache and lan-
guid feelings. Treatment from two
or three doctors afforded only tem-
porary relief, no I turned to Dr.
_!base's nidney-Liver Pills, and with
most satisfactory results. Headaches
have disappeared, regular habits es-
iablished and general health very
much bettor. Both my husband and
I can speak highly of Dr. Chase's
Ifidney-Liver Pills, as we have both
been greatly benefited by them." One
pill a dose, 26c a box, 5 for $1.00, all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
Limited, Toronto.
THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT.
The holiday spirit is in the air, the
evergreeas are here, the stores are
teeming with activity.
To get is forgotten -To give is the
thought uppermost in our minds.
Chriatmas shopping is fascinating -
even If' tirthg.
The stores never seem so inviting as
they do in the holiday tiine
There is a tone of helpful suggestion
about the advertising that is thoroughly
in keeping with the heason
Frank
$, OVnard, ex -141. P., s to be
1. Lieutebeet-Govertiorpf British
his, succeeding LherItenent-Governor
) Patterson, Whose term has expired.
etoatxtis
Reeve Shortreed attended the County
Council in Goderich last week.
G. G. Hood, who has been a resident
of Tawas City Michigan, has taken up
his residence in Saginaw. He was a
former Well known Morrisite.
Wm, and Mrs. Davidson, 4th line,
celebrated the 6th anniversary of
their wedding on November 25th.
Guests to the number of 25 were treated
to a dinner put up in the usual good
style of the hostess. The afternoon
and evening were spent in card games.
The Southerly portion of the township
has been placarded asking people to
muzzle or tie up their dogs pending
the outcome of the rabies scare of the
past few weeks. Observance of the
notification will show wisdom on the
part of those interested. It is some-
thing people cannot afford to trifle
with.
Report of S. S. No. 8, Morris, for
November. f denotes examination for
which pupil was absent.
Jr. IV -Total 500 Exatnined in Com-
position, Spelling, Arithmetic, History
and Geography.- Ernestine Sellers,
438; Florence Kerney, 386; George
Brewer, 316; Charlie Souch, 161; Lorne
Turvey, 109ff
Sr. III - Total 400 Examined in Spell-
ing, Arithmetic, History and Geography
-Elva Warwick, 310; Cameron Mus-
tard, 306; Charlie Bostnan, 241; Cora
Souch, 166.
Jr. III Total 400 -George Fell, 288;
Wiltner Kerney, 228; Ethel Garniss,
181t; Frank Garniss, 123t,
Sr. II Total 400 -.-Marjorie Grasleit,
327; Elmer Forbes; 304; Winaie Allen,
1441f; Harry Germs, 117i t.
Jr. II Total 400 -May Warwick, 320;
Jack Allen, 276; Alfred Johnston, 260:
Children9r
FOR MICHERs
CAST
A
Fred3Brewer, 254; Jim Turvey, 73-lf.
Sr. Pt. 11 General Work -Walter
Sellers, 506; Bertha Souch, 467; Janet
McVettie, 452; Doris Allen, 392; Fraser
Mustard, 361: Lillian Garniss, 353;
Adella Turvey, 350; Charlie Warwick,
346.
M. E. Fryfogle, Teacher,
BRITISH MARCHING SONG..
(London Times)
He tore the scrap of paper,
The Belgian scrap of paper,
He tore the scrap of paper,
And bade the bullets fly.
Chorus.
So now we're of to Berlin
To Berlin, to Berlin,
So now we're to Berlin,
To ask the reason why.
He shot the wives and children,
The wives and little children,
He shot the wives and children,
And laughed to see them die.
He sacked the shrines of Louvain,
Of Senlis, Rheims and Louvain,
He sacked the shrines of Louvain,
They flamed against the sky.
He swore his heart was bleeding.
His tender heart was bleeding,
He swore his heart was bleeding,
And winked his wicked eye.
He tried the road to Parie,
The blood-stained road to Paris,
He tried the road to Paris,
It only was a try.
He talked of German culture,
Of blood and iron and culture,
He talked of German culture,
And every word a lie,
The three acres on which the Bank
of Englarid stands have a market able
value of 47,000,000 at a lovt estimate,
while land adjoining the Bank hats real-
ized 4/0 and 480 a were feet free.
hold, and in Xing William street 410
and 416 a foot.
The Slow, Sluggish, Torpid Action of
the Liver is Responsible for Many Ma.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue,
sweeten the obnoxious breath, dead away
waste and poisonous matter from the
s steal,. and. prevent as well as cure all
ternplaints afising from a liver which has
become inactive.
Constipatiote sick headache, bilious
headache jaundice, heartburn, water
brash, etitarrh of the stemach, etc., all
come from a disordered liver.
Mr, Victor B. 1VIcNei1ls, Sandstone,
Alta.'writes; "I thought would write
and tell you of my experience with
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, as I am
greatly pleased with the results X re.,
eeived by using them. I was troubled
with sick headache for a long time, and
would get so sleepy right after I ate my
dinner that I could not do any avorkAA,
friend of mine, from Toronto, visited
me last summer and he asked inc to try
IVIiiburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. He told
me they had done him so much good for
his stomach. I used several vials, and
I found they did me so ranch good that
I can recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from liver trouble."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a
vial, 5 vials for $1,00, at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
'O. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Till "MB Ell IRV.
Report of S. S, No. 6, Turnberry for
the month of November.
Sr. IV - Norma Foxten, Lizzie Mc -
Rage°, Robert McKague, Henri/ Holmes,
Percy King.
Sr. III -Harold Showers, Cliflord
Jenkins, Dan Roth.
Jr. 111 -Harold
Sr. 11 --Oscar Holmes, Irlma Chand-
ler, Harold Foxton, Edith Jenkins,
Herbert Foxten, Etta Pains, Frank
Roth, Mary Roth.
Jr. II - Annie Homuth, Mary Johnson,
Annie Wheeier, Alba Johnson.
Pt. II -Mary McGregor, Ruby Dick-
son, Genevieve Roth, Joe Austin
Sr. Pt, I -Freddie Goll, ReifaJenitins,
Chester Showers, Hilda McCormick,
Milford Pox ton, Georgina Goy.
Jr. Pt. I -Arno Kelly, Aggie Mc-
Kegue, Harold Casemere, Maitland
Porter.
Friel er -Grace Homuth , Ge r t is
Wheeler, Margaret Goll, Mary Chand-
ler. A. Haines, teacher.
DR. it, W. CAS' ri
TAB s
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the
Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers,
clears the air paseages, stops drop-
pings in the throat and_permanant-
ly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever.
25c. a box; blower free. Accept no
.stshstlintes. All dealer; or Ethnanson,
Ratae& Ca, Limited, Toronto,
A SONNET TO ORKNEY
A poem written by the late Tames
Garrick, whose obituary appeared in
last week's issue of the TIMES,
The sun had set beyond the trees,
Which fringe the western sky;
The moon, full orbed in beauty bright,1
Did borrowed light supply.
Amid the universal calm
Of nature's sweet repose
Bright memories of the olden time
Within my breast arose.
My thoughts were wafted o'er the seas
To Orkney's rugged shore.
My fancy viewed my native land,
Which I may see no more.
My native land, my childhood's home
Shall still remembered be,
There is no spot beneath the sun
That is so dear to me.
What though if other climes should
boast
Their spices rare and fine.
The gorgeous and luxuriant bloom
Of fruits that goldlike shine.
The rugged, stern and sea-girt isle
To me far beauteous are
No music to my ears so sweet
As the wild ocean's roar.
Tho' other lands have skies more bright
Those sunnier southern lands,
Where each faint breeze wafts sweet
perfume
Far o'er the burning sands.
The daisy white, the heather's bloom,
And many a floweret fair
That decks Orcadia's hilis and dales
To me are lovelier.
-Land where my eyes first saw the light
And where I've happy been
Land where my fancy ever strays
Amidst the brown bills and heather
green.
To thee, as sad I turn away,
I fondly say farewell,
Farewell, Farewell, my native land,
Old Orkney Fare thee well.
SUFFERED WITH
LAME BACK.
Could Hardly Straighten Up For Pain.
When the back becomes leme and
starts to ache it is the sure sign of kidney
trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching
back by curing the aching kidneys he-
neath—for it is really the kidneys aching
and not the back.
This is why "Doan's" cures are lasting
—the tnedicine cures the actual cause of
the disease, the kidneys.
Mr. J. W. Aylett, South Oshawa, Ont.,
writes: "I have much pleasure in
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
Last summer I suffered with a lame back.
Sotnetitnes / could hardly straightett up
for the pain. / read about noates
Kidney Pills and decided to give them a
trial. I can truthfully say that the
second box cured me. I ean recommend
them to all as a speedy eure to all suffer.
ing with backache."
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50c per box,
3 bone for $1.25, at all dealers or niailed
direct on receipt of price by The T,
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oet.
When ordering direct specify "Doan's."
December r7th, 1914
ommemailionlya-To~moc amomfahreu-arapormommvor.orwwearromamwora x19.104.1001
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That Personal Touch
MORE business results from the
personal touch than ever can be
estimated, Keep in touch with
your customers by means of the Long
Distance Telephone. Enquire if their
last order. was satisfactory; let them ,
see that you are really interested in
their prosperity. Make your customers
your friends — get the "Personal
Touch" into your business.
The Long Distance Telephone will
enable you. to keep both yourself, and
your customers posted on changing
markets and general trade conditions.
The Bell Telephone Co.
OF CANADA.
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Every lien Tele- •
phone is a Long k
DistanceStation V.
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4.102219•1,
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