HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-01-07, Page 6ACiitar►„tris
Magistrate tee *, m:1.7
ilaia1LI:11; ;t.,t>r.”
a
balite hey •• .�i:
till t, „I),;1..
chili nti, rim e
yetis nee ime u ac:t
for. I K'..,4 4
in his li are," `!'da ::a
Zatn iseii'
poisoning •tc.li'eeee
5o Cent$ a tiee. stem Coke I t ow;
1." a.,1ilicvrsinrs', •;,a
the rc.L1-'11,41,1.1
g
119%.
c .:€1 r,:�li ❑t tit:
. , a:: t,, (1,3 any • g. -tail
. n, i.:vla'l Aqui.
.t. 1.,very h ,tnc techs
, e: , 9, eczema, biar.>d
diet,;:,i at; sail it at
ihs
W4i U
SM.ai4I •4•,i
A Chief - o ,renin b; j i g::ie.i freta l+!uti,l poise.+n.
ing ari' Ing twat xt-t5,icct eif a small ll snare. 1,'t
rat,. n r ee of ei.7,•1l t, or an elem.
et :•,;y ?..,, 1. t1+ air ii Led of vai., a
a t .•,,,. t-, i -rt a e:air :,tel teethe in i eg1. e',01
rt,;, lag 7_11;1.1%1 r., C..ltcty. F,tat.
1h1. 1 , ill a:� iT.tlSCpaiC th!t a 3;i11.11 to nay
skin.iz ,; orui,a:yitmakes 'Woe pationii•gini.
pus•Able. In tv,uIg I ues-llek y„u have. three
gA:JgP+a > g,+'ii;f in Pt unci fin fawn•1 li't, r, 11.ah1'g
se^,tthiag.,u3.iou:e•l,tic. 'I'xy it v.itliout delay,
TUE WI"(;I-IAlM TIME:
A 'r: -`gun b�.1 .aw .a �~`•.-vf.;r ,..,
t. , , - t •-,„ L, t:.,,r:gin '
Cr � rt^leresiare the ;.••, d lt•:t sa..„a l y di- ,•,. r
It yo,ir p szir•nuint i:; vih i y nt c4e31,1, y„et F',
havQ til k.:,ia ^, us by it lseise tee,
1.8 it.” Ti, er? 1y it at t, 1 i11'i itis vi• +v tn' ; •,: ,• 1n
Ftteup (to isty Nunn 1 .•:,h1 ) 1..1 e [sine end item ,+ tt,i<, I .
tO i .un• !Int: Co., T"rom.., and we will t': ,ill yt 1 i•
of t.,tm•hak. P,,nt; ?3:: hi'n
skin of littlrc' l:crl•:el �ilitald, r ti€ .c,
. CI 311100 I y
, yet g,uc, i.rial ennri,la to h• :.f e ',torte
of I. ,ng years' btantiblo Ail drely,ibt.5 riled .,t,ac,, 5 .a. 14,r
3for i)I z5.
THE DETECTIVE CAMERA..
RA.
It 'Will Reveal as 'gar; ed Signature
' ,Vb re Ill icroraei>A)Iyr: Fail.
The camera has bee:il trequently
inx ruanc:tial in the d 't; . Cull of
Criniinets. In case of i.,.?r eteey photo-
gr.phy is invaluable, for there is no
forger in the world clever enough tc
baffle its detective skill. An inter-
esting proof of this •t;as provided o
few years ago in ate case of a forged
will. An enlarged photograph re.
vealed the penciled lines over which
the signatures of the testator and
witnesses had hen writtme,hhor.gb
no trace of there was visible through
the microscope.
This is one of the peculia files of
the calve-.., Haat it brio,,:, to fight
marks which are inrianam through
a microscope, just as it has beer
known to Reveal the.. iii ; ns
of �aea :e.
and smallpox several tonsil before
they became visible to the naked e e.
Where a forged rignaturo is sue.
peeled the method adopted. is to tette
photographs of the e :uin and sup-
posed faleb sigaaturee, :Iagni y each
a hundredfold or more and compare
the results. Undee this c -r.:.al test
the slighte.:: diecrepeees bceoniei
exaggerated oat of elteee
.^.arbianet
to the siy^,a:aa.tire, at>el€, a ,¢ Mem of
hesitancy --for few forgers can :'rite
a- counterfeit signature with pe fecI
eaca and fluency - stands revealed.
A forged banknote, ,iowev-c ciin-
utoly and faithfully the r x `:Ial may
have been costed, cannot deeei.e :he
of the camera, which will :;hate
not oily the slightest deviation from
the genuine note, 1,at also any dif-
ferenee in the texture of the paper
used. In a recent ease, v:Iv e a s.:e-
tisn of a Oiseh had ten re.:it.;ved
an' anethcr p;eee in the fora t.f rule
et:hetitt..ted writ^ infinite :atilt, the
c..mera resented the fraud at once
showing 'exactly where the new and
old paper were join' d.—London
Standard -__-
i
Like cif tai 5'aI ler. •
I think that the life of _e husband-
man of all re 1 ers is the most d :1 cta-
blo. It is honorable, it is amusing.
and with jttdiciotm management it is
profitable.
In indulging these .feelings I am
led to reflect how much more de-
lightful to the unndebauehed mind is
tae task of making improvements on
the earth titan all the vainglory that
can be acquire ,i from ravaging it by
the most uninterrupted c• -rear or con-
quest.
I know of no pursuit in which
•more real and important service can
b+ rendered to any country than by
improving its agriculture, its breeds
of useful animals and other branches
of a husband::Ian's care.—Country
Gentleman.
Ali the Bank's Fault.
Mrs. Earroa.s was worried. That
feet was evident to her husband, al-
though nhe endeavored to maintain a
cheerful manner. Before the evening
meal was over, however, he discotier-
ed the cause of her anxiety.
"Will," said she, "I am very much
afraid that my bank Is in a bad way."
"How foolish, Mabel! Don't let
that cause you a moment's worry.
Why, it's one of the strongest finan-
cial institutions in the state. What-
ever got that idea' into your head?"
"Well, it's very strange," replied
Mrs. Barrows, still unconvinced.
"They've; just returned a check of
mine for $40 marked `No funds.' "
HOW TO 1^I:EVcr'i' i''.v 1'.
An mince of pr•v"„tietx is worth a
p.+tllirl of carr..,. it':. flit•+ nidi o'd story
mei it apt:lice to peelte•y dieeensea as
well as to other di':ortlers.
"Prarentine," imys John R. Hayes,
of the Poultry Departarent. of the
University of Wisconsin. "is the most
i satisfactory method of treating roup."
'1'his troublesome disease h.' has found
ccxi be prevented in these ways;
By keeping the house dry, well ven-
tilated and clean; by making the fowls
imereise on cold, 'wee clays in the hese
in a deep litter of straw; by breeding
from strong;, vigorous heads; by feed-
ince clean, wholesome feeds, and by
taking every precaution to prevent the
introduction of • the disease into the
flock.
If in spite of there precautions the
disease does appear. Mr. Hayes recom-
mends that the poultryman make up.a
strong solution .of permanganate of
potash an!I then each day pour enough
of this into the drinking water to give
it a violet or.wine color.,
Mount Rainier's Shadows.
There are some wonderful shadow
effects produced by and upon the ;ie
gentle snowy cone of Mount Rainier.
It sometimes happens that the sky as
seen from the city of Tacoma just be-
fore sunrise Is covered with a dome
of cloud 15,000 feet or more in beigbt,
while behind the peak, toward the east,
'the sky is clear. In such circumstances
the rising sun casts the shallow of the
great mountain upon the cloud curtain
overhead in the form of a vast blue
triangle, the point of which rests upon
the apex of the peak. At other times
the shadow of the earth can be seen
creeping up the cone in a distinct
curve, while the gush of sunset stains
the snow above the line of shadow to
a deep pink. .
The British Crown.
The present crown of the English
king was originally made for Queen
'Victoria at her coronation In 1838. The
principal jewels were taken from older
crowns. The most noted stone is the
great ruby which was given to the
Blau Prince by Peter the Cruel after
the battle of N'avarette in 1361. It was
also worn by Etenry V. in the crown
eiing his helmet at the battle of
*Shecourt in 14111. --Philadelphia Press.
Poor Consolation,
-Oh," said be, with liffected indiffer-
armee, "there are just as good ffsb in
the sea as ever were caught"
"Better ," the girl who had rejected
ern replied pointedly, "better firm
their point of view, because they may
never be eaught"•--8ixehange.
ll,ii.tilii=.41••=larassigalitllikillillOZ11011140..O0C1,741. -44
Many of the birds which have de- Chas. An4re was fined $200 and casts,
veloped roup or exceedingly bald colds
should be removed from the house nod
the houses disinfected with coal tar dis- ,
infectant or a five per cent. solution of
carbolic acid. Unless the birds are vatl-
cabl'e it is advisable to kill and burn or'.
bury all sick fowls. -
With all birds worth the time neces-
sary to give them individual treatment
the following will likely prove success-
ful:
syringe a saturated solution of permain-
ctust boric acid ed paper,
Thoroughly clean the nostril and eye
of all the cheesy material that has col-
le^ted• Inject into the nostril with a
ganate or potash ann
into the eye and nostril, This treat•
ment must be followed several times a
day until improvement is noticed when
the permanganate of potash can be
omitted. The boric acid should be con-
tinued until the nostrils are dry and all
enlargement of the eye hits disappeared.
It is not advisable for most people to
attempt to remove the mass that col-
lects beneath the eye by an operation
and if taken in time the other treat-
ment will prove effective,
or three rtjonths in jail, for selling
liquor to members of the 21st Battalion
at Kingston.
•
• James Russell, a Minto farmer, after
being the first to congratulate his
granddeughty, Miss Margaret Camer-
on, on her marriage to Mr, Charles
Gordon, in hiq home, suddenly passed
away while coitvereing with his sister.
Technically )peaking a hair's breadth
is seventeen 'ten -thousandths of an
inch.
A. large reeta.urant in Hamburg is
housed in a building made of compress-
An American )expert has been en-
gaged by the Atxtralian state of Vic-
toria to re -open a Tong closed factory
and revive the beet sugar industry,
It has been demonstrated that over-
grazed stock ratges on the national
forests can be isrought back to use
under a system tf regulated grazing
faster that! if the _ are left unused.
TRIFLING amount, ---what does it
mean? Just this That you, as ;,1
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 day, equals $200
per year. There "are 8,000,000 peoj)le in Can-
ada. If for the support of, every one of them,
there was spent $200 a year on Canadian
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.
`Yon 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 little
intelligent discrimination, by saying to the
shopkeeper—
"Nothing but ` Made in Cana-
da' for Mine. •
The Ut ra%lire ci Zito hitelten some.
times ,nhads a light on the traits of
historical person^ge:a, For example,
it is not ltnintereeting to read in a
book of recollection:; of the origin of
that rather agreeable dish of bread -
crumbs, fruit and epics known as
"apple charlotte. It appears that
the thrifty wife of George III, in-
vented the pudding itt order to use
up the weekly palace cruris.
Doing It.
Old Lady (to grocer's toy) ----Don't
you know that it is very rude to
whistle when dealing; with a lady?
Boy—That's what the guv'nor told
me to do, mum,
.`Told you to whistle?„
"Yes'm. Ile said if" we ever sold
you anything we'd have to whistle
for the money,"—London Fun.
The Ubiquitous Purist.
vicar—I'm sorry to hear you've
been so poorly. You must pray for a
good heart, Thomas.
Thomas—Ya-as, zur. But it's my
liver wot be wrong, ye know, zur.—
London Telegraph,
!t.,l ;:Ile P, ia'3
t •islet
xLt, I•r i,otrnt•
h4iili 1'ile1, ',o
setruica.' earn.
atter, required,
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly intro you. USc. a 1.M. all
dealers, or Edneanson, hates y Lo., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this
paper and onolese 2c, stamp to pay postage.
t O 0000.. 000 0000oeef,- o
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THE AMERICAN FARMER.
There are certain public speak-
ers who delight in telling us that
the American farmer is a soil
Ribber, that he does not try to
conserve the fertility of the soil,
but after all has been said there
Is no class of people on the face
of the earth who are interested
in tilling the soil that are the su-
perior of the men right here in
this United States, says Kim-
ball's Dairy Farmer. Now the
American farmer is facing a new
situation because of the tremen-
dous demand that is to be made
upon hint inthe next few months
or years. He will be called upon
to feed the nations of the. old
world, and, while this represents
a very handsome profit, it repre-
sents a •moral obligation as well
that he will be slow to overlook.
Few people are working for
their health, yet there are few
_people who are so depraved that
they wild not see the significance
of this wonderful demand that
will be made. The hands that
are reaching out from across the
sea begging for food, begging for
those things that will keep life
in the body and will protect from
the cold and the ravages of
hunger, will appeal to the best
Principles of American rural cit
iz. wh
ters aroundenshipThe the greatholetbrotheringcen-
-
hood of man, and,a while strife
may be keen, while the fight for
wealth may occupy much of our
time, still underlying it all there
is this higher and nobler impulse
Which invariably comes to light'
when there is a special call made
upon it;
The optimism of the American
farmer is supreme; it is his op-
timism that makes the American
farm home the greatest of its
• kind. It makes the American
• farming country the. most beau-
• tiful on earth.
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So It May.
She was a beautiful woman -and his.
wife. Rut one night, getting home
late and haring some excited ronver-
satfon with, her in the hall, be said to
himself:
"A thing of beauty may be a jaw
forever."
TO HS lir;Lit
?tie ;la=st' o1 sl incii:'r ih'i+op.i anti •:• +
and ele'c,x,
While autumn thins theert,beaaa t,E'tilt.
copse;
Anil ever nIer a the violent life of r t:=,, x
Grows keener its the ro:teatct foliage
drops.
0 strog young lloerte within wit
veins was 1,aopiug
line like a fount, hate like a dar-
shut high;
My heart, o'er yours itt; lo(lox'oun
ke ti,ilagr,
T:t piers ctl with • sorrow, while in joy
yen dig•. ,
Your asil"e, o'er the+'bate: of Prance e=l•.'
scattred,
But hold a fire more lint than ileeh
of ours;
The stainless flee., that flutters, frayed
and tattered,
Shall wave, and wave, like spring's
immortal flowers.
Ye.i, die, but in your death life' gtu ;i
inteneer;
• You shall not know the , shame of
growing old:
In endless joy you wave the holy
censer,
And blo'w the trumpet, the' your lips
are cold.
Life was to us a mist of Imitations;
Death is a flash that shows es where
.The Cm-101a')Patriotic Fetid•has now
we trod;
You, falling nobly for the righteous
J' rx-"1'y' ;til , 14'1
Itr.) dri-ii i ° t. rx
2 tri) ,xli: w ci-, i;... a!iJ L.o.'u. t �•l.rVa
WT.1 a la ,P..; rr pi••'1 e't t::e
+.,t• ,s •eta :* xaav ct
utt.,<;•t .c.rf. 1 y
rr•l-tlr ` as .;i is i'i tat r arc
't: �j .. . p, a ,.
:�t:,tta •rtl t.. ., tai ar.. a::t'I ,'c;. __.1 ,(
time.•;i it will lie nt'. tar ;t an t'a
purify itby t. 1.. ,d ,.,:L'e t '.t
i
will tris; all the
Bard.. . lllool T,i t:' : i 1 g e l nt
fyi ii r ,.'tly fD :c t! 1. 1` t
ni '.he.. t for tht. it + i S , t i.tp
tltati,LaraanfN,+.lbT.^'
to the otl''r , 1.1e j ,. '.-. i l p''t1 . 'c
-a e:; •;t: tic' l 1 c:ar' .1.+.:i;',:, ;;i" •,_
a'1 uti.ta-tla
BOILS C;it `M^?.
l'<i., Ain:irev l . d.:aliicr, ::', C:'.�t,,•.
N.1i., nee t:cene;'g esti 1)`•rt. }'' �,
in fact, iia n'=i is .. ,',:'.t. e:::: L's In.
rid of them until he xvaa. 1 at:,du'l:. 'St n:cl
Bitters. It ear 1 It i.> :
Ib A'IF'i. ter, CUttED.
Mr. Otto Bare, e, Yorker, Cat., had
his faceawl l neck brr.:i oat 'it;I pimple e.
He tried several ki.cis of m;,,,iir-xaa with
out Saieee'u. Two b..ttle, of Burdock
Blood Bitter:: bani5'lr:1 them. '
B.B.B. is manufaet t...l only by The •
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
nations,
Reveal the, unknown, the unhoped
for, face of God.
( After long toll your labors shall not
perish;
After long toil your ' labors shall not
come,
Your ardent gesture, dying, Love shall
cherish,
As like a beacon you shall guide us
home.
-Edmond Gosse, in the London Times.
Dutiful.
The Old One -Von should always de-
fer to your husband's wishes, my dear..
The New One -I've clone so ever since
he told the that his one wish was to see
are hauipy.-ihxcl:. .
There was a time when a fellow be-
gan at the bottom, but he ends there'
now. . I
It is surprising whht a lot of work
a loafer will do In order to dodge;
work.
NERVES WERE BAD
Heeds Weld Tremble to Ski Could Net
Neld Paper to Read. a
When the nerves become shaky the
whole system stems to become unstrung
and a generalfeeling of collapse occursb
as the heart works in sympathy with the
nerves.
Mrs. Wm. Weaver,Shallow Lake, Oat.,
writes: "I doctored for a year, for ray
heart and nerves, with three different
dodos, but they did not see:.m, to know
what was the matter with me. My
nerves got so bad at last that I could
not hold a paper in my hands to read,
the way they trembled. I gave up
doctoring thinking i could not get better.
A lady living a few doors from me :ad-
vised tee to try a box of Mllburn's Heart
ani Nerve Pills, so to picase her I did,
and I am't'antxkful to -day for doing so,
for I am strong, and doing my own work
without help."
Millouries Heart and Nerve Pills are
1 ea per hex, 3 boxes for $1.25: at
lift druggists or clealcrs, or mailed ddreet
ort receipt of'rice by The T. Milb'n
Cie ,, Limited, Toronto, Out.
She Gained 50 Lbs.
Mrs.. George Bradshaw, liarlowe,
Ont., writes: "I was troubled for many
years with weak, watery blood and
dropsy I bad nervous headaches,
dizziness and sinking Spells, and was,
in fact, a semi-inv»lid. Doctors told
me my heart and kidne,' s were diseased
and gave me up. By using 10 boxes of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Footi I have been
cured of many of my old complaints
and gained 36 pounds in weight."
Motion pictures of insects in flight
show that they regulate their speed by
changing the inclinatioo of their wings
rather than by altering the rapidity of
their motion.
So that a vessel can free itself when
it has run aground there has been in-
vented a false keel, easily detached.
'reaceht• l2,221,082. '
Battlefield trenches are now dug as •
quickly as desired by the use of ex;•
plosives. •
Great Britian and Ireland consume
30,00,000 rabbits as food usually.
Tn Lapl nd• a man who marries a girl•
against the wilt:es of her parents may
be severely punished.
Carving ivory is an important in-
dustry in India,
China in 1913 exported goods valued'
at $294,413.04.
Mr; W. M. O'Beirn;. editor of The
Stratford Beacon, was presented with
a purse of $500 in gold on the occasion.
of the 00th anniversary of the paper's-
first
aper'sfirst issue.
CASTOR IA
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