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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-04-29, Page 3April 29nd , 1915 THE..WINGHAM TIMES Page 3 Operation Decided On As Only Means of Relief But the Writer of This Letter Resolved to Try Dr. Chase's Ointment First and Was Cured. This is not an isolated case, for we frequently bear from people who have been cured of piles by using Dr, Chase's Ointment atter physicians had told them nothing short of an operation could bring relief and cure. It you could read these letters, corn- ing as they do, day after day and year after year, you would realize what a wonderful cure- ; 'Wye a'g e a t Dr, e lie Chase's Ointment N• really is. Few ail- ments are more an- MR I3E 11JJVAIS. an- noying or more persistently torturing than piles, and when this suffering is promptly re- Ueved by the application of Dr. Chase's Ointment there can be no doubt as to where credit is due. Friends and neighbors are told of the results and so the good word spreads, and Dr. Chase's Ointment is becom- ing known far and wide as the only actual cure for piles or hemorrhoids. Mr. Charles Beauvais, a respected citizen of St, John's, Que„ writes :- "For 14 years I suffered from chronic piles or hemorrhoids and considered my case very serious. I was treated by a well-known physician who could not help me, and my doctor decided on an operation as the only means of relief. However, I resolved to try Dr. Chase's Ointment first. The first box brought me great relief, and by the time I had used three boxes I was completely cured. This is why it gives me such great pleasure to recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment to everybody suffering from hemorrhoids as a pre- paration of the greatest value." Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60c a box, a 1 dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited. Toronto. FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE. Insist upon full. weights and meas- ures. Insist upon cleanliness in the handling of food. Protest against the exposure of all food to contamination from dirt, flies or other infection and refuse to purchase such food. Read carefully all labels on canned and bottled goods and to report any violation of the pure foods and drugs act. Make personal investigation into the sanitary condition pf their markets, grocery, bakery,laundry, delicatessen and confectionery stores. As far as possible refuse to purchase cold storage poultry, fish, butter, eggs fruit, etc., which have been held to the detriment of condition or advancement of price. PRESS PARTISANSHIP. MILITARY ARCHERS. (Windsor Record) --- --- lows and Arrows Were Used In Battle Up to is Century Ago.' We think of the bow and arrow as Medieval weapons of war abandoned by the nations of Europe four or five centuries ago. The bowmen of Crcey are the last of any prominence in Eng- lish history. Yet it is only about 100 years since soldiers fought with bows and arrows in European wars, and that, too, on the fields of southern Bel glum. It was in 1813, when all Europe was armed against Napoleon. Every one of the allied nations brought every possi• ble resource of men and means to fur- ther this end. Among them was Rus- sia. To the war she sent soldiers from the newly conquered tribes that dwelt upon the steppes of Asia.-Bokharans i and Turkomans and Tartars and other half savage peoples. Many of these regiments were armed with bows and arrows. Jomini, the military historian, speaks of a great number of these that fought side by side with the Prussians in eastern Germany and in Belgium. and he says that these bowmen held their own against the French infantry. Their aim, he says, was surprisingly good, and they could shoot an arrow with effect almost as far as a musket ball was effective, but in those days that was not much more titan 100 yards. .Exchange. -The most serious charge that can be brought against the Canadian press is the extreme partisanship that finds ex- pression even in the news columns of leading dailies. Worstof all are the dispatches that come out of Ottawa that are colored to suit the party affiliations of the parti- cular paper taking the service. The recognized organs have resident or staff correspondents in the press) gallery at Ottawa, whose sole duty it is to doctor up the proceedings of parlia- ment from day to day from the stand- point of party advantage. Correspondents of Liberal papers magnify the war scandal which is bad enough without exaggeration and roast the government at every opportunity. If the opposition scores a point that is played up with conspicuous prominence. On the other hand, the writers for the Conservative papers, minimize the contract disclosures, charge the opposi- tion with dishonoring the name of Can- ada and give the Grits Cain over party sins of the past. It seems impossible to get a fair and unpartisan account of parliamentary proceedings. The provincial papers follow the lead of the government organs and there you are. All this has a tendency to destroy public confidence in the integrity and reliability of the press. *•••0•••••,.,,4,e.....•04NtOD.....0..............OJ 4 4 . I 4The Times • 4 • • . ClubbingList 4 4 4 • 4 • • • 9 p 4 • • Times and Saturday Globe1.90 •• - ` '' Times and Daily Globe 3.75 • ••• Times and Daily World 3.10 • 4 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 1.85 4 • Times and Toronto Weekly Sun • .... 1,85 • • Times and Toronto Daily Star..... 2.80 • 4 Times and Toronto Daily News. 2.80 • 4 Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 3.75 i Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1,60 • p • Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 • •Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 •• • Times and Farm and Dairy 1.80 a • Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press 1.60 • .,t,., o. Times and Daily Advertiser (morning) , .... 2,85 • w Times and Daily Advertiser .(evening) . 2.85 • • Times and London Advertiser (weekly). 1.60 •• • Times and London Daily Free Press Morning a f. Edition • .. 3.50 c d Evening Edition ...... 2.90 • • Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.85 °o 4 Times and • World Wide 2.25 • Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... 1.6U• • • Times and Presbyterian 2.25 •• • Times and Westminster . . 2.25 • • o Times, Presbyterian and Westminster. 3.25 Times and Toronto Saturday Night3.35 •• • + Times and McLean's Magazine 2.50 • s Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75 o • Times and 'Youth's Companion 2.90 • 4 Times and Northern Messenger 1.35 •• • Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 • •• Times and Canadian Pictorial. 1.60 •• 4 Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15 v• aTimes and Woman's Home Companion . 2.70 e Times and Delineator ' . .. 2.60 • Times and Cosmopolitan 2.65 •• s Times and Strand 2.45 w • Times and Success t . 2.45 • • Times and McClure's Magazine.... 2.10 • • Times and Munsey's Magazine 2,85 • • Times and Designer 1.85 • ,•9 Times and Everybody's 2.20• • • These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great: Britain. - • • The above'publications may be obtained by Times* •:•subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- .•tion being the • figure given above less $I.00 representing: :the price of The Times. For instance : • + • •4 The Times and Saturday Globe $1,90 •• • The Farmer's Adyockte ($2.35 less $1.00). 1.35 •• o , • • $3.25 •• • making the price of the three papers $3.25. • 4 s • • The •Times and the Weekly Sun.. $1.70 • • • The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30 •• •+ The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1.00) 90 • • • $3.90 • • • gthe four papers for $3.go.• • If the publicat on you want is not in above list let: 'us know. We ,.►n supply almost any well-known Cana. •: or American publication. These prices are strictly: +•cash in advance• •s • Send subscriptions by post office or express order to: i • The Times Office I • 3 BEST AND HEALTH TO ETHER AND ENILD. c. Mzs.wiisar.ow'e SouruneG SYzvr has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTEETHING.RS or with PERPECl' SUCCESS.DREN It SOOTHES tate CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, is the best ail forDIARRHCEA � It is and solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a 'bottle. START THE DAY. (Detroit Free Press) Start the day with smiling, Start the day with cheers, Don't begin reviling, Don't begin with sneers. Don't start out with whining, Quit your bed and say, Here's the sun a -shining, Here's another day! Yesterday has vanished, All its cares have fled, All its woes are banished, Yesterday is dead, Don't begiu with scorning Cares that troubled you, Here's another morning, Bright and fresh and new. Here's the sun a -shining Here's a day of hope, Don't begin by pining, Wait before you mope. Maybe it is bringing Blessings all worth while, Start the day with singing, Start it with a smile. BOW'S THIS? THE ART OF MUSIC. One Must Thoroughly Understand It to Really Enjoy It. Berlioz says: "Music Is the art of moving, by a systematic combination of sounds, the affections of intelligent, receptive and cultivated beings." Weber states: "Music is to the arta what love is to man. In truth, it is love itself; the purest, loftiest language of passion, portraying it in a thousand shades of color and feeling." Ruskin declares: "Music Is the first. the simplest, the most effective of all instruments of moral instruction." Have you ever thought what a deso- late place the world would be without music? Have you ever realized that the ° entire civilized world now looks upon music as one of the great essen- tials in the education of the cultured man and woman? Few persons know that the greatest delight of music comes through the un- derstanding of it. The highest in mu- sic is not revealed to the student until the student has earned the right to en- joy it. With the right once earned the student has a wonderful power at his command, a power with which he can carry his listeners to the height of joy or to the depth of sadness.' With mu- sic it is possible to exercise control over all the emotions of man. -Alfred Edward Freckelton. Jr., in New York Tribune. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not tie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honourable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KTNNAN & JIARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. . •Stone Block 4 WI'NGHAM ONTARIO ' •••••••••••••4•••.••A4441k• .464•40•44,104••••..•3•.••••4it. SOME DIFFERENCE Here and there amongst our dairy- men are such splendid 'results attained that one can only be astonished at the complacency with which other so called dairymen continue to be content with the pitifully small average yields of milk per cow. Why do the huge differ- ences exist? Just a few miles from here is one of those poorjherds, six cows with only an average of 3,338 pounds of milk; the highest yield only 4,000 pounds. " In contrast to that, two good herds in western Ontario indicate the possibil- ities for the man whose eyes are open to what milk records have to teach. One herd of 12 grades average 10,657 pounds of milk and 217 pounds of fat; the second herd of 22 grades averaged 10,542 pounds of milk and 350 pounds of fat. These marvellous differences in herd yields drivellhome bards facts. Men differ in their methods of feeding ar'l handling cows, feeds differ consider& ly in their inherent capacity as milk producers, they are not all cast in ii. • same mould. In the above two good herds the con- stant use of milk records has prov,d an excellent lever in raising the produc- tion. Cow testing pays. IL D0 not suffer another day_ �dh Itching Bleed- ing, or Protract. ing Piles. NO surgical oper- ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve youat once ns sa wearily once . Y tes dt Cd., Limited, ll eateri�+ar atSson, 8a nevere. andSamplelZoo, stamp to Pay postagyOU mentione hie• How He Looked. One summer when William M. Ev- ade; was at his country home in Wind- sor, Vt., a farmer who had followed his political career in the newspapers for many years was extremely anxious to see him in the flesh and drove eight- een miles Into town in order to catch a glimpse of his idol. Senator Everts at that time was be- ing entertained constantly, dining out almost every night, and as he drove out of his grounds to an appointment one evening the farmer was lying in wait for him in the road. The latter, seeing the pale, ascetic face and mea- ger form of the famous statesman, was disappointed. "Well. I declare," he exclaimed. "looks as if he'd always boarded!" Question of Direction. "When I started out in life," said Mr. Dustin Stax, "I was full of ideal- istic theories. I was determined that I would never take an unfair advant- age of any man." "But you had to sacrifice some of your ideals," suggested Miss Cayenne. "Oh, yes. A man must be practical, you know. I have reached a point where I can afford to bb indifferent to criticism. I began at the bottom and worked my way up." "Perhaps. But are yon sure you didn't begin at the top and slide down?" -Washington Star. Muensterberg Mastered. Dad (from the hall) -Why, Marjorie, how dim the light is in beret Freddy (the fiance, not a college graduate in vain) -Yes, sir. Professor Muensterberg has a theory that bril- liant light benumbs the Intellect. We are experimenting to find the degree of illumination by which the attention is kept vivid and the mental functions active. -London Standard. Only One Flavor. "I never take any other flavor in ice cream or soda water than vanilla," said the Boston girl to her New. York cousin. "Are you so fond of tit as that?" "Not exactly, but it Is obtained from a bean, you )mow." -St. Louis Post - Dispatch. A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Hundreds of People Have Found "Fruit,a-tivea" Their Only Help READ THiS LETTER Superintendent of Sunday School in Toronto Tell. How He Cured Himself of Chronic Rheumatism After Suffer.. ing for Years. 55 DOVIMCOURT ROAD, Oct., tat, 1913. "For a long time, I have thought of writing you regarding what I term a most remarkable cure effected by your remedy "Ptuit-a-tives". I suffered from Rheumatism, especially in my hands. I have spent a lot of money without any good results. Ihavetaken "Fruit- a-tives" for 18 months now, and am pleased to tell you that I am cured. All the enlargement has not left my hands and perhaps never will, but tile soreness is all gone and Ivan do any kind of work. I have gained 3s pounds in 18 months". R. A. WAUGH Rheumatism is no longer the dreaded disease it once was. Rheumatism is no longer one of the "incurable diseases". "Fruit-a-tives" has proved its marvellous powers over Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Lumbago -in fact, over all such diseases which arise from some derangement of stomach, bowels, kidneys or skin. "Pruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at eoc. a box, 6 for $2.30, trial size, 250. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. THE WAR TAXES. (Weekly Sun.) MAGIC READ T E BAKINGLABE` MASTICATE YOUR FOODS. , From the time food enters the mouth and is masticated until its waste has left the body the function of digestion goes forward through its various stages. Mastication, accomplished in the mouth, is no doubt the most important stage of the function. Defective teeth are a threat to health by reason of impairment to mas- tication, and consequently of digestion. White the vigorous stomach may attack particles of food of considerable size and resistance, the process of di- gestion is naturally slowed up in pro- portion to the magnitude and firmness of the underground particles. In addition to this, the admixture of healthy saliva to the food during the process of mastication is of no little consequence, especially in the digestion of starch. Thus defective teeth not only injure by reason of imperfect mastication, but likewise by reason of a failure to properly incorporate the saliva with the finely divided particles of the food while it is still in the mouth. It's an old saying, but a wise one, that "people dig their graves with their teetb." Take care of your teeth and save your health and lengthen you life. The so-called war taxes of the Pro- vince and Dominion, having been put in operation, their incidence and yield of revenue will be watched with inter- est. The provincial tax of a tenth of one per cent. on all municipal assess- ments, will yield a revenue easily, fore- casted, and it will not, except in the case of manufacturers and merchants, be easily shifted to the man lower ,down. Mr. White's taxes, on the other hand,. will yield an uncertain revenue, and they will bear largely on the classes least able to pay, vehile the rich will escape. The stamp taxes paid by drug- gists are especially vexations. The tariff taxes are most objection- able. The impose a double revenue - one in favor of the Government and the other in favor of the manufacturer. The amount of neither can be accurate- ly estimated, even when the Govern- ment returns are complete, except that it will be known that the price of all manufactured goods will be increased to the extent of the tariff increase. There is some ground for the belief that, if Mr. White's aim had been only to increase the public revenue, he would have succeeded by lowering rather than raising the tariff. At all events, nothing but a material increase of the customs revenue will clear him of the charge of having raised the tariff as a favor to the manufacturers and urban labor. The double levy will retard wealth production, the urgent need of which becomes every day more apparent. How are the country's enormous foreign obligations to be met but by increasing the production of wealth? How are the capital, current, special and war expenditures now being made to be met? Mr. White. in his latest budget speech, estimated the total expenditure for this year at not less than three hundred millions. Of that Britain was to lend a hundred millions for the con- duct of the war, the ordinary sources of revenue might yield a hundred and fifty millions, and the balance of fifty millions or more must be borrowed somewhere. His estimate was probab- ly too conservative. From the out- break of the war to the close of the Parliament he has borrowed these sums: British advances to Janu- ary .. ... ...$ 60,000,000 British advances since Jan- uary, estimated 25,000,000 Dominion notes, issued « ith- out gold reserve ... 41,000,000 Bank of Montreal .. ........ 5,000,000 Treasury bills.... .. ...... 15,000,000 1940-60 stock 6.000,000 Recent loan in London .... 2.5,000,000 Total... $177,000,000 The public debt has, therefore, been increased since the outbreak of war, apart from all contingencies like pen- sions and bond guarantees, by at least $177,000,000, and it is likely that by the. time the war closes the increase will be more than $300,000,000. In view of these figures, which are not to be dis- puted, it is plain that the pottering stamp taxes and tariff increases will prove as inadequate as they are unwise. A Fenily Jar. "I suppose you know I came near marrying Jim Wombat before I mar- ried you." "Yes, I know its" said the goaded hus- band. "He rubs it Into me every time he gets a chance." -Kansas City Jour. nae Then He Was Fired. Father -'I cannot give you my Aaugh. ter, my dear sir. I am mighty particu- lar in such things. Suitor -Oh, pshawi Now, I am. not in the' least so, -Meg- getldorfer Matter. A MILLIONAIRE. By Laura Alton Payne 1 know a charming little maid, So very rich, they say, • It keeps her busy all the time To give her wealth away; The more she gives the more she has Now, isn't that quite queer? This little maid's a millionaire - A millionaire of cheer. She runs on errands constantly, And sings along the way. And when she does each little task, Pretends that it is play; She dries the dishes, sweeps the floor With never frown or tear, It's fun for such a millionaire - A millionaire of cheer. 'What is not aeeelsar), la)a . penny. --Hato, When tired father comes at night, She greets him,with a smile, Her feet his little servants are, Her merry ways beguile; She gives alike to rich and poor, To all that come anear, For she's a generous millionare- A millionaire of cheer. Kind deeds and smiles and gentle wor Are like a golden grain That, when the harvest -time is come, Gives ten -fold back again. Oh, what a happy world 'twould be, With scarse a day that drear, Were everyone a millionaire - A millionaire of cheer. In Dread of Croup Every mother dreads croup unle she knows about Dr. Chase's Syrup Linseed and Turpentine. Given in fr quent small doses, at the first indic tion of trouble, this treatment loose the cough and affords relief and cot fort. Its use should be kept up un the child is entirely recovered. Children Cry FOR F SETCHER'S CASTORAA SOME GUIDES TO POISE. Be polite, hut not obsequious, n ridiculously affected. Be economical, but not stingy, n penurious. Be brave, but not foolhardy. Be loving, but not soft. Be clean, but not fastidious. Be self-respecting, but not vain. Be gentle, but not effeminate. Be thoughtful of others, but not ficious. Be enthusiastic, but not gushing. The motto of Solon, the wise, w "Meden agan"-"Nothing in excess Some witty Frenchman said, "0 vices are our virtues carried to excel In the Apostle Paul's list of virtu beginning with faith, the last is tel perance; which did not mean in language abstention from alcohol, b self-control. So the crown of a good man is power to limit his exery force. He above his pleasures, before his failur behind his ideals, apart from his si and unconscious of his goodness Perfection is not for mortals, but can have poise, its human equivalent The vacuum principle has been plied to a jar to keep a substan meal hot or cold for many hours. A copy of the suppressed edition Kipling's "The Smith Administratio 1801, was recently sold in New Y for $050. Mrs. Josephine Hill of Savann Ga., was a mother at 13, widow at and grandmother at 39. In some parts of Siberia milk sold frozen around a piece of w which serves as a handle to carry it iOpposite r of- s his his es, tial n' °°d' PATRIOTIC GOODS A complete line of Patriotie Writing Paper, Ceribbling Books, )Exercise• Books, Play- ing ('•ands, FIags,Penan.s,ete. INITIALED STATIONERY A new .+tock of Initialed Stationery in fancy papeter- ies and correspoutlenet. earths. GENERAL STATIONERY Our line of general station- ery including writing paper, envelopes, etc. is complete. Try us with. your next order. Magazines and newspapers on sale and subscriptions taken for any magazine or; newspaper you may desire. TIMES STATIONERY STORE Queen's Hotel atiaaaal T. R. BENNET J. P. AUCTIONEER Will give better satisfaction to both buyer and and seller than any other Auctioneer and only charge what is reasonable. PURE BRED STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY Sales conducted anywhere in.Ontario Several good farms for sale. Sale dates can' be arranged at TIMES. Office. Write or hone 8I, Wingham I i CREAM WANTED I Having an up-to•date Creamery in full operation, we solicit 3 our cr, am patronage We are prepared to pay the highest market prices for good cream and give you an honest busineee. v.eighn g, sampling and testing each can of cream received carefully and returni, g a full statement of came to each patron. We bluish two cat,' to .a,ll patron nay all express chs, gds and pay every two weeks Write for furth.r particulars or send for cans and give us a trial. SEAFOR TF1 CREAMIRY CO. SEA FORTH, ONT. MACHINE SHOP We are prepared to prompt- ly take care of all kinds of machinery repairing, If Grain Chopping i- Try us with your next is order. We give satisfite- tion. it E.' MERKLEY & SON Phone 84. P.O. Box 62 of of sympathy that to of the to fellows, as interests ." ur " the s, ei- its that ut is ns we . up- of 1, irk 1G, id THE JOY OF FRIENDSHIP. Among the choice blessings of thi: world is that of friendship. To be it with kindred souls, to lovt in them which is truly noble, and act toward them as the prompting; such a feeling of dictate, enriche life. It is not good for any persoi try to live by himself apart from hi and give no thought to thI of any part of the great hu man family. God intended men an: women to be helpers of one another -u home, in society, in the communit; -and the life of the individual fails o high possibilities in the proportio it is lacking in the cultivation an practical expression of genuine affectio. for other people. Friendship signifie more than friendlyness. One may b friendly to all men. Friendship is base, upon love of that which is commend able, loveable. This implies a corn. munion of sentiment and feeling whic draws mind and hearts into coedit relations and moves to reciprocal sci vice. Expression, in words or deed: is the soul of friendship. It seeks t benefit the objects of its regard, to d that which shall add something to thei enjoyment in the passing day or tF special occasion, and it receives fro: them as graciously as it bestows upc them. To share is its impelling motiv whether of thoughts, feeling' or posse sions. There can be no dent: and ei during friendship without mutuality. CASTOR IA The United States has more than 6,000,030 factory employes and 1,600,000 railroad employes. Wilmington, Del., has decided against mental examinations for police candi- dates. For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Alwa3os bears the Miele �'