HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-01-07, Page 3January 7th , 191 5
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THE WINGHAM TIMES
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CONDENSED infIff.OnePIIY,
Fast or slow, reach the tee!
Birds that cannot Fly can little
When the wire is the b.-4 it; is len,
ally becaese the family used trite
Sometimes Intel:lees nitieko Up," bet
more often it waits to be plelied up.
Fidelity in small things in the base of
every great echievement.
He is young who hen letelth atlel lie is
rich who owes nothing.
Without purpose no ii'o nett; far;
without ideals no Innsrises to its ewer-
tunity.
Haying to do to -day What should have
been done yesterday is what makes the
tasks of some of us BO everlasting bard.
Never tell evil to a man if you do
not know it for a certainty, and i2 you
know it for a certainty, then ask your-
self, "why should I tell it?
Those who always say the right thing
at the right time have schooled them-
selves to talk !ess than other people.
Don't hesitate to borrow a good ilea.
About half the ideas and thoughts in
the world are second -handed, anyhow.
It's just asmuch of a distinction to put
an old idea to a profitable and legitim-
ate end as it is to be sponsor for a new
one.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AHD CND..
MRS.WINSLoWIS SOOTIIINO SWOOP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN.; CURES WIND Corn, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab.
solutely harmless, Be sure and ask for "Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no othe2
kid. Twenty-five cents a 'bottle.
•
IJQ
DO
To Sec a roolhoId on Your S'ystaru.
Cheek the Met Sign ad a 'Odd •
Ely Using
F.) 11,f k) OW
imemliA,17 01'1241P. ,
CONSUMPTIN A CHIAMCE
A cold, if tie:elected, will sooner or later
develop into some tent of lune trouble,
so we would reeve -a you that on the first
siga of a cold or cough you get rid of it
immediately. Foe this purpose we know
of nothing better than Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. This preparation
lets been on the market for the past
twenty-five years, and those who have
used it have nothing but words of praise
for its efficacy.
Mrs. H. N. Gill, Truro, N.S., writes:
"Last January, 1913, t developed an
awful cold; and it hung on to me for so
long X was afraid it would turn into
consumption. I would go to bed nights,
and could not get any sleep at all for the
choking feeling in my throat and lungs,
and sometimes I would cough till I
would turn black in the face. A friend
came to see me, and told me of your
remedy, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I got a bottle of it, arid after I had taken
it ncould see a great change for the better,
•so I got another, and when I had taken
the two bottles my cough was all gone,
and I have never lied an attack of it since,
and that is now a year ago."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put
up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees
the trade mark; and price, 25c and 50c.
It is manufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
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The -17i es
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0
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• • Times and Saturday Globe 1.90
• Times,and Daily Globe 3.75
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O Times and Daily World 3.10
• Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star1.85
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun . . ... ..... 1,85
0 Timeand Toronto Daily Star 2,80
.t.
+ Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.80
Z., Times and Daily Mail and Empire. •••.•• 3.75
o Times and Weekly Mail and Empire........... 1.60
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• Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35
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Or Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)1,60
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Times and Farm and Dairy ... 1.80
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press.
1 Times and Daily tdvertiser (morning) ..... ...... 21:865°
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+ •
cl.Times and Daily Advertiser (es ening) . 2.85
• Times and London .8„dvertiser (weekly). 1.60
• Times and London Daily Free Press Morning
4, Edition. . . .. ...i° 3.50
d
<- Evening Edition ..... ..-2.90
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4 Times and Montreal Weekly Witness ... - , . 1.b5
a
4, Times and World Wide 2.25
• Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg_ .. 1.60
o
o Times and. Presbyterian • • • 2.25
$ Times and Westminster ... - . 2.25
• Times, Presbyterian and Westminster -
• Times and Toronto Saturday Night ... • • .. 3 35
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4, Times and McLean's Magazine.... ., 2.50
o Tithes and Home Journal, Toronto ' 1.75
4,
• Times and Youth's Companion 2.90
4.- Times and Northern Messenger 1,85
.O.
O Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)2,90
• Times and Canadian Pictorial 1,60
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4 Times and Lippincott's Magazine 8.15
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4 Times and Woman's Home Companion . • 2.70
4, Times and Delineator . ...... .• • .•• ...... 2,60
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o Times and Cosmopolitan ...........
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Times and Strand 2.45
Times -and Success ...... . 2.45
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• Times and McClure's Magazine2.10
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• Times and Designer' 1.85
4,- 2.20.
o Times and Everybody's ......
Clubbing Li
anallffe1211115211MeNdllegilINIIIIIMIneet
'PIM
cold I'ra'n s , ern e the Ate tneari
Annieunerb ela feen in Inintneg
eet t1..et petniti••• f. V:ie4s oe the
south Met. te• a Hain: e, neat ,t or same*
protected plan.. Dig i beet. in t
lt.43g n.; nail alv.14t,
two feet deep. Maize it a few Melee:
over sus feet trIde. The width of a
hothen enotini be six feet, real a fen
Melees peleitional space needed ter
the frame to be pieced in. When the
fetateet is all in, end you ere ready for
welt, or rather a week or two before
you are ready ie sow the cabaret. seed, ;
put in from 18 to 24 inches of good
horse stable Immure. Cow stable man-
ure is net doeiroble, as it doesn't heat
well. Pack it firmly, put on four to six
, inches of soil on top, and let remain for
several days. Don't sow the seed right
away, because the enanthate will keep the I
soil at such a high temperature that it ;
might be injurious to the eed. Then
sow the seed, cover and handle in the
ordinary way.
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• These prices are for addresses in Ca' nada or Great:
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:Britain. •
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• • The above publications may be obtained by Times:
:subscribers in any combination, the price for any pyblica-:
:tion l'eing the figure given above less $1.00 representing:,
:the price of The Times. For instance : •
• .C.
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• The Times and Saturday Globe $1.90 •
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• . The Farmer's Advocate ($2.a5 less $1.00). 1.35 o
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$3.25 4.
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:making the price of the three papers $3.25. o
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• The Tinges and the Weekly Sun.......... -$1,70
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• The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00). 1)30
O The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1.00) 90 •
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,ir • 4 • i
*the four papers for $3.90.
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• If the pliblicat on you want is not in above list let,
*us know. We - n supply almost any well-known Cana
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4dian or American publication. ' These prices are sett*
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*cash in advance ,.
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• Send subscriptions by post office or express ordep*
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• irvii
• Times
i The ice
• Stone Block
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• WINGHAM - ONTARIO
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+..e.+.o•........+..••••••••••••••••••••••••“••••••• %
$100 EWARES, $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that, science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hann; Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. • Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assistingnature in do-
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers 'that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY Se CO., Tole-
do, 0.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF
CONTAGION.
The germs, microbes or bacteria -
whichever term you apply to them -
that carry disease are likely to be in
the air at any time. To prevent them
attacking you, first, keep your body in
as nearly a normal condition as possible,
that is, obey the first principles of good
health. These are: sufficient, but not
too much nourishing food; a constant
supply of fresh, pure air all the time;
eight hours sleep out of each 24; a fair
amount of honest labor and a fair
amount of re-creation. Obey these and
heed the following directions;
1. Keep fingers, pencils, pins; labels,
coins and all such articles out of the
mouth.
2. Use only your own drinking cup.
1 When nursing the sick never kiss
the patient.
4. Wash the hands ofteinand always
before eating.
5. Dp not touch face or head after
handling a patient until after the hands
are washed. Use plenty of soap and
water.
5 Do not allow a patient to cough
or sneeze in your face.
7. Never eat any of patient's food.
8. The dishes used by a patient who
has an infectious disease should not be
returned to the kitchen until they have
been disinfected by boiling or by chemi-
cals.
9, The hair is effective in spreading
disease. After an illness the hair should
be thoroughly washed, using a disin-
fectant followed by a rub with alcohol.
i0. Toys are a means of communi-
cating dieease from one child to nnother.
11. Dogs and ,cats spread disease
germs because they visit garbage cans
and other planes where the germs .may
be developing. Flies carry `disease
germs because they breed and live in
dirt and filth in which germs grow.
In Orangeville only three of nn.ate
four nominees for the Contegttle*ta
qualified, while six need to bet ,
so another norninationtwill -
held. Similarly, in Gue1p1).,
seven nominated Only see
but eleven are needed.
Found
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woR[D5S
GREATEST
RENIEV
"Fruite-tives"
Their Valtis In nto,..nEz.,-13
Cases
liVORDERFCL iii,T350 OF A
WE -TRIAL COE
Only Remedy That Acts On AU Three
Of The Organs Responsible For The
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Formation Of Uric Acki In The Blood.
nTany people dap:it-realize that the
Shin 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 inattee)
than the Kidneys; When there is
Kidney Trouble, Pain In The Tack and
Acrid, 'feriae, -it may .act be the fault of
the kidneys at all, but be due to faulty
akin Aetion„ qr •Constipation of the
boteels. '
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,.;
"Pruiteetives" cures 'Weak, sore,
aching Kidney:re, net only because it
strengthens these organs but also be.
cense "Vrait-anivesn opensthe bowels,
sweetens the stomach and stimulates
the action of the skin:,
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"Pruit-a-tives" is sold, by all dealers
at ere.' a 1:ox, 6 for eeno, trial size,
ele, or will be sentpostpaid on receipt •
..ean price by Pratt -a -dyes nithited,
vthava. .
ANNUAL, /WEE -TING OF rapp..v.t.,
MENTAL- ONION.
The Annual nnet;erne on the Ontalno
Agricultural and Eepeirtmental Union
will be held tit theOntaine .Agricultural
College, Guelpn, •ort the' 12:h and 13th
eneeneentene. te en. en tenteentneletellt•rent
'n FIX up FOR THE WINTER,
e Have Inv repair:; on the barn
awl milk honethat you decke
ed must tie donti before snow
nice tete ei le -a taken care of?
And then th"re were cerfilill Con -
that you thought of
:RA whiter awl you deelared
e. teat yon woulann go through an-
other winter without them. Have
IW011 put ito
.; Winter will he here all too
n eotet awl the fall work will soon
be out of the way. If the busy
eurtneer hag kept you from doing
teeee things they should be look
ed after very soon. It. is discenta
t; taring to have to put up with in-
vouveniences just because we
didn't get time to Oa things up.
eToo often these things are put
ei off because We somehow hate to
V start on the fixing up. With
n some people there seems to be
te: an aversion to doing things mit
ea of the ordinary routine,. and so
enn the repairs and conveniences go
In undone. Now is the season to
get busy.-Hoard'e Dairyman.
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FALSE LOYALTY.
To tile Editor -
It One even anti that every nem
nateliti be as ;i tifiCk in e W.:11 in defense
94' hie eountry That is tree loyalty
!eel every (me owe thnt nea ea to tie!
..oinary I hat nurtures end leotee"•• ;
is ic nem ettelly loyal Mae weeeen•
that wall of defence by poisoning blunt'
eine with intoxicant" tee that at best let
.e,„ prey a :?ottell l',1•11•11 end Kneeler
- Ittaven letined him s. toceen
nrieks,a berden neiteaci of a help in
time Of need. Yet that is whet thous -
a ale have done and what theueroulti rime
ding.
. What is my authority for such a
eettement? I answer Goverment
wnem 131.JYF ,
INSIST ON
THIS PAC
"• ,
nannmissione in almost evieivthze DECLI N ES SU ST ITISMS
eauntry, and reports cf endoent solo.
fists who have collected the histories os Tenn CANi,DIanne i'iZe ONG.
cthoorruescat.uds of families Besides any one
with eyes eon see for himself that it is
The present war has been called a
teetotal war. Russia and Norway have
completely abolished the use of intoei-
tetratateeneentgatanneen444seeeeeeneeeeease eating beverages and England, Prince
and Germany have partly doae so,
GROWING DRUG PLANTS. t That should convince ane one that aloe'
hol in any form is a danger to the Wu -
Inexperienced Growers More Liable to , tyof the nation.
Failure than Suceess. I We talk of the destruction of life by
[Prepared by United States department war but there are literally hundreds
of agriculture.)
The cessation of the harvesting and,,war.by
Thde"Committee Comfomritetveeeroyf one killed
' in
cam -
shipping
of many crude drugs' because puted pat in the United States there
of hostilities in Europe has. caused a are as many killed every four years by
sharp advance in their market prioe. drink as were killed during the four
As- a result, many individuals and firms years of the Spanish war. Two liquor
lneye written the department inquiring journals admit the correctness of the
about -the possibilities of the American conclusions of Mr. Phelps who says
farmer growleg -drug plants profitably, that intoxicating liquors cause the
Tile department's specialist in charge death of sixty-six thousand every year
of drug plant investigations us writ- ; in the United States. No wonder that
ten a number of these correspondents • the German Emperor taught his soldiers
that, although it is probable that a ;that the sober nations would have the
number otimportant drug plants could ; advantage in future battles both of
be grown profitably. here if the present ; peace and war. Every man who does
high prices continue, nevertheless there not do all he can to destroy this greatest
is a possibility of the early restoration ' enemy of our country may talk loyalty
of shipping tacinties, and, in any event - but he is not loyal.
the inexperienced grower of drug H. Arnott, M. B., M. C. P. S.
plane( would be More liable to meet
with failure than with success.
Some medicinal plants, says the der
pertinent's specialist, may be grown as
, teeny as ordivary
Jaoar garden crops. Oth-
of ny. • • • I ern however, require the -special
.One of the mist impertant features ; knowledge and skill of the practiced
of the Experimeatal Onion, is always ; gardener, There are many varying
its co-operative work amongst the ; -factors in the commercial production
farmers. Them experiments have ; of dreg plants. The constituents of
become very gnNettel throughout the' many -of them vary in quantity ac-
e
Provinee, and it i4 ti,r0sg11 the medium ; ording to the time of gathering and
of this organization that some of the; Method of drying, and a knowledge of
best verities of farm 'Croom have been proper methods of harvesting and cur-
,
lug is absolutely essential for the nro-
introduced, and un of are now grown exten • a high -
actiodrug§ quality.
as foe instanee.nhe 0- A^C- No" I even if •the prospective °rower
e, pos.
21 Barley, the 0. A, C. No. 72 Oats. , sessed some knowledge of drug plants,
etc. The•co-Operatine work of the past ' beginning now, he could scarcely hope
year has been 'milled out along six to harvest a crop before the late sum -
different lines and the remits Should be. mer of 1015. In the case of some I va-
of tY41.101 int,rest andivalue: . rietiee be might even bave to wait un-
. ! Particular attentinn will be given til the end of the second or third year
after planting. Tberefore. the farmer
thin year to the increased prodeetion of
who began at once might not find him -
food -stuffs, There :Was aver a time self with a supply of crude drugs on
in the history of the Brit:sh Emph a - hand uneeil after prices lead returned
when such close tntention should be to theirl'ormer level.
given to increase n prodnefion of the i In any case the quantity of crude
real necessities on life. The following :drugs required by the market is rent -
are some of the subjects which are to ; tively small as compared with fruits,
be discussed at r the Annual Meeting:' vegetables or staple crops. Therefore,-
"Ontario'S Opportanity in Food Pro- I npmerous or extensive plantings .by
;,, individuals throughout the country
duction ender Present Conditions
"Bean GrCwing in Ontario;" "Canadats i
which would cause • a decline in the
might easily result in overproduction,Chance in Heavy Hone Breeding;" I
i market price independent of the wa-
n:nom° Importain Ways in which Farm •
- ditions abroad.
Life in Ontario Might be lin proved;" I .por successful- production of drug
"Agricuitural Information Gleaned on . plants on a commercial scale. there
a Ree Trip to New Zealand, China, I must be an available market. Its ac-
Austialia and Japan:" etc. I cessibility must le considered, above
All eesnot a 'Of the Experimental
all things, by the successful grower.
:
Union to be held on Tuesday and Wed- I
fully estimated, and to this must be
The cost of production must be care-
t0day, J turnery 12th and 13th, are open
to apy persoe interested in agriculture, •
addedpacking and ship'
• I ping to this market. The packing and
arra every onenzi welcame and invited .
; shipping expenses might easily, make.
to; Vane .itait in the Meeting. Cheap the .enterprise unprofitable.
rates Ilene lit en arranged for on the Drug plants to be profitably grown
neetifieate plan. Por fuller particulars
should yield returns at least equal to
and a copy of the program apply to the ;those from other crops which may be
Seeretary, C. 'A. Zavitz, 'Agricultural grown on the same land. The farmer
'agemust determine that this is the case. , Gueipe, Ontario. '
The fact that much handwork- is nec-
essary In the production of most drugs
is liable to • make the cost of labor
high.
..f„.14;,,,•sdi.tostrual, umson-„•mnamnffin
,4fants os uo da stills ea nos
q Salim asoddus j et4
esqor eetinn. potpie:4 u
" ape4o014 Angus
in
• 1 •
•
,
, „Ileeist 1.S'e;
Always kept a I -een e eetee e exegete/en ege peaeiestre eeenocee
noeg eta no .tretio u ut nupets
ills *Manes 1$,, VOA iti
0uttnou eemette
Mrs. Chit's. LO , ,. • • ten • . , 4 eWitine„
nuotaota '13 Jta
oe ooaq
Firklitesaelaiiivr?beta.ei t„0- B,, ,ene,,,..,:o coli;t:rei ;.,f" u, pelt -not eqs et newton. nuteloot
1 enturtot praise itee na ,. a c' ani.,1 • 514.feit)., ,
end *nen t ... a. nt ' enee.;• t t,igeApwrettls .4„'opttaxerielti,uttopntattoli..7ge
13- and Dr. Chasear ;,) .,),, . ii.;"3i,eM1 (CAV:,),, .
o I'd, word 10 our .,e , ,., Vaiti) .:_g.;.,) ,N••
*etnitliallOS
t1Sed the sa t an 0 *4•,,3,- ,1!p., .iluarap 0114 PUS snaiddtp one,
';tioadeegen. et °gum
tither 4. years t-' st, 1,f,M4LA )y@i.t
a, e.
fonefosamplet beg o it t nee, . (011 1, _'
'4'4' • .'rn' el le eof tea , il A iior• 0,;',WD ...- .
'Id
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ti 71;-.''.. b,%11. ,11..4,,,,.)731truitk4vo...HnV`il:',;i1,131.1,:iii3 d'''`,"
Ate livita, atief
re ,,,,i-fi ter, I-
V .1 ' 1•61-Ple• La Ott IA,
-AI'LICvl iilit',..1.,‘ 4.:,,f,i1,..: .11:1°04 "puvel:te:looPlou.:01:04:.tititsolegui:losx>gattp:upt1T0011.1 11141:11:0tatAtti
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i 11 nuAe Liana el eounstnit
.101 jou..A.L)Atotts exam 0
iju
tk. nest x13013 0.11.tomv uirli, S
enendefor p g 0 en
ness tanedaisosentee,, doetarinee -'..),t-el tr''''''' li.c:•1.1®"'-'''n .ie Itleltett ;extItvn. billutileiAaaPeetuln°ecittl.
L , ...,_ V tt
tad to a neig ring
t v 'tiles , 0, e , le nee ml tel "1q01^) ,. MI Unl :TIOTI139 40410UV ni At
4,
of ill draw, exti , teei , a, -fietA••••3L vl','sa'l'1,1i:
' •ne
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3 SOS ,n:? r, 411,1i, 4.:::::\ I.''A'1(;i2.EvacicA6.1 i.: , ,(.4,, txt.ii co.)(1,‘VStIti"uol,;kollatotr(7..10'.',:oulti'sun'i
Is ,, WO ...ii<,, ..(H\-,< v,,,c .
h ittedtx , r i'll a A . A; I11t '
' ''' ,A.: 01,) v !supoo.ul.m)SAN.
The Destructive Cutworm.
"Cutworm" is simply a convenient
term applied to many different worms
all of which have the habit of cutting
off the stems of young plants. Some
neeenen-reene.--- work at the surface, others slightly
„tetesmig Banti underground. They attack young gar -
go 'rage ;o lno tin 01 nation den pinnts t‘Sperially, but field crops
taltt Merle hoot 01 °lege eon
'Came. , wan autos elm 'seen
v
Children Orr
(Duncan Carneb...1i
There is rain upon the winnow.,
There is ;vied upon the tree;
The rain is slowly sobleee,
The wind is .blreeting free;
It bears my very heart
To, my own ceantiy.
•
I hear the white -throat ceiltre, -
Hid hi the hazel rine;
Deep in the misty hollows -
I hear the eparrows :leg;
I see the bloodroot etrietiog -
All silvered with the epring.
I skirt the buried reed -tants,
In the starry solitueet
My snowshoes creak and Wiper,
1 have my ready blood;
I hear the iynx-cueyelling
In the gaunt and shaggy wood.
I hear the wolf -tongued rapid •
'Howl in the rocky en en;
Beyond the plues at the portage
I heat' the trapper wake
His en roulant ma hauls
From the clear gloom of the lake.
Oh! take me back to the homestead,
To the great roams warm and low,
Where the frost creeps on the case-
ment,
Wien the year comes in with snow
Give me, give me the old folk
Of the dear leak ago.
0 land of the dusky balsam.
And the darling maple tree,
Where the cedar buds and berries
FOR FLETCHER'S And thepine grows strong and freeI
My heart is weary and weary
For my own country.
CAS-I-ORIA
The winner among 29 entries in a con -
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING. test for military aeroplane engines the -
will last several months will receive a
$25 000 prize from the British Govern
Working women in Idaho and Mon-
tana are only allowed to work nine hours
a day.
• Of over the 800,000 employees in the
factories of Saxony, 276,710 are women.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium has a
hobby of being photographed with her
children.
Six women are now taking the agri-
cultural course at the Wisconsin State
College.
One half of the women in the United
States marry before they are 25 years
old.
A. woman has been elected school
trustee in Winnipeg for the first time
in the city's history.
The State Grange, in annual conven-
tion at Worcester, Mass., refused to
indorse woman suffrage.
Women politicians of Chicago gave a
banquet for their husbands and political
men friends at Hotel LaSalle, Chicago.
ChEldren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
• CASTORIA
me-nt.
When Um Liver
GetsTr
There is Nothing Lhe Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills to Ret it night. •
Mrs. C. L. Onek, 2.12 Tenth street..
Brandon, Man., writes: -"I have used
Dr. t:haso's Xidney-Liver Pills for the
Inst four yetars for liver trouble, and
can say that I have had gr. -At satis-
faction and help front them. I find
that I do not need ally doctor if I use
them when the liver gets torpid, and
believe that they arc exactly suited for
my ease. My husband has used them
for kidney treuble with geod results.
and my daughter in Winnipeg has
been helped a great deal by the use'
of these pills. We Fey we can't keep
house without thene and have cheated
tho doctors hero out of a good many
Visits. I think Dr. Cl instileines
are Just 'the thing, and have reeotn
mended them to many people who
have used them whit good results."
13y keeping the liver active and the
bowels regu'ar Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills prevent and cure such dis-
orders as biliousness, constipation,
chronic indigestion and headache. Ono
pill a dose, 25c a box, 5 for $1.00
all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited, Toronto,
areiseeepeasseeneiserjelpoeteneaseneareseenteneeeeolonnertmeleeenewatenneeare9
THE TIMES
To New Subscribers
We will send the Times to New
Subscribers to any address in
Canadia to January 1st, 1916, for
=NOMA A.TrACIaNG PLANT.
suffer also. The worms come from
eggs that were laid the previous fall.
Weedy fields suffer most.
Deep plowing In the fall and early
cultivation In the spring will control
this pest very well.
Another effective way of control is
to spread poisoned bran mash over
the ground in the spring a tem' days
betore the plants are expected to
conic up. Tho worms will eat the poi,
toned iiiash and die. -Farm and Vire-
side.
$ 1 .0 0
Leave your orders early
Your order for any newspaper
or magazine will receive
prompt attention
• .4404 d.