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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-05-13, Page 3CREAM b(ANTED I Having an up-to-date Creamery in full operation, we solicit , our cream patronage We are prepared to pay the highest market prices for good cream nue give you an honest business. weights,g, sampling and testing each can of cream received carefully and retuant, g a full stet.ment of same to each patron. We Punish two ean4 to • e. it patron nay all express chs, ass and pay every two weeks Write for forth. r partietlars or send for cans and piv.- us a a vial. SEAFORFH CREAM( EY CO. SEAFORTII, ONT. ACESMINHIM May 13th, (915 • Was .Personally Attended by Dr. A. W. Chase Before He Became Famous as "the Author of Dr, Chase's Receipt Book. Here is a letter from an aged gen, tleman who consulted Dr, Chase, long before his Receipt Book attained a world wide , circulation or his family medicines be- came known to: the ends of the earth. Like most people of ad- vanced years Me kidneys wore the flrat organa to r-) y, break down d „5,, J and when doe -r. (a r,y/ tots failed to MR O D. B-�f.7kLNES. help him he remembered the physician who cured him of pleurisy in his younger days. Mr. 0. D. Barnes, R.F.D. 1, Byron, -` Mich., writes: -"About fld'ty years ago,f hen bo living in Ann Ari', Dr. A. W. ase, the famous Receipt Book au - or, was calied on to treat me for pleurisy. Ever since that I have used and recommended Dr. Chase's Medi. eines, and have two of his RrbeiPt books in the house. "Some time ago a cold settled in the kidneys, causing backache, frequent urination, dizziness, and affected the eyesight. My appetite failed and I could not sleep nights. Two doctors failed to do me any last- ing good, so I started using Dr. A,, W. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and Nerve Food, The results have been highly satisfactory to me. Appetite improved, I gained in weight, sleep and rest well, and feel strong and well. My kidneys resumed their natural functions, and T believe that my cure was due to Dr. A. W. Chase's 'Kidney -Liver Pills and Nerve Food, I am 78 years old, superintend Work on my farm, and can turn in and do some work myself." Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. One pill a dose, 25 cents a bok. All dealers or •Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto, For two years Thackeray did all his writing with one pen, which also served him for writing two novels, Oliver Wendell Holmes used a gold -pointed pen for over 80 years, during which period he wrote over 12,000,000 words. Documents containing details of the vessel's cargo and the ports for which bound are called the ship's "manifest," In a motion picture theatre in a Maryland toa1n patrons are admitted at a lower screen, where they can see the pictures as well, although the reading matter is reversed. So that automobiles can run on rail- road tracks flanged steel rims have been invented that are attached by deflating the tires and then inflating them until they grip the rims. *••04.0••0©•0•i•00+4060`•r~a barnae...e<}•4••04.4©A000.40?a •o 4 !The Times 0 4 j• 4 C. • • •Cl..›, ubbin List•• • 0 • --o • • • e Times and Saturday Globe ....... 1.90 • 4 .,f Times and Daily Globe 3.75 Times and Daily World 3,10 • • Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star1.85 • • Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ..... 1,85 0 • • Times and Toronto Daily Star ... 2.80 • i Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.80 • : Times and Daily. .Mail • and Empire. 3.75 • • Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.... v1.60 • • Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 •• • • Times and Canadian Farm (weekly). , : 1,60 •• •• Times and Farm and Dairy , 1.80 • • Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. 1.60 • s Times and Daily Advertiser (morning) .... 2,85 • Times and Daily Advertiser (e%ening) .. 2.85 • Times and London Advertiser (weekly). 1,60 •• •• Times and Londnn Daily Free Press Morning '., ' � e Edition Z e Evening Edition • .... e Times and Montreal Weekly Witness o • Times and World Wide • • Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.,... : • Times and Presbyterian • •• Times and Westminster • e Times, Presbyterian and Westminster • • Times and Toronto Saturday Night •• nor Times and McLean's Magazine : e Times and Home Journal, Toronto 0 w Times and Youth's Companion .... 4. w Times•and Northern Messenger.. • • Times and • Canadian Magazine (monthly) 0 • Times a,ed Canadian Pictorial. ,9 4 Times and Lippincott's Magazine 4 Times and. Woman's Home Companion ......... o • • Times and Delineator ......................... e o Times and Cosmopolitan • a • Times and Strand e • Times and • Success 2 • Times and McClure's Magazine..... • • Times and Munsey's Magazine .... • • Times and Designer • • • Times and Everybody's <, • • •• • These prices are for addresses in Canada or greats • • Britain, a •, •• The above • publications may be obtained ,by 3,50 2.90 1.2x5 2.25 1.60 2.25 2.25 1.25 3.35 2.50 '1.75 2.90 1.35 2.90 1.60 3.15 2.70 2.60 2.65 2.45 2.45 2.10 2,85 1.85 2.20 • • WHO PAYS FOR IT?- (Guelph Mercury) Say, who's paying this war tax? Why, everybody, companies, In. dividuals, and all classes, Well, let's see. You go into a railway ticket office and buy a ticket to Toronto. It's five cents more than it used to be. Once on bard the train you seek a chair in the parlor car and find that an extra dime has come into existence there. Well who pays it? The railway companies? No, no, the man who buys the ticket. Well; let's try a store. A purchase of new dress goods. They've just come past customs under an increased tariff of from five to seven per cent. Well, perhaps the wholesaler or retailer will pay this. kh, No, no. There are no war stamps but the added cost is this, and the purchaser of the goods pays for it. Well, why does the purchaser have to pay the tax in every case? How can be get out of it? He has no person to pass it on to. He .pays the price that includes the profit of the producer of the raw material, the manufacturer, the wholesaler, retailer and the war tax as well. War taxes and tariffs work out very well in theory. In practice, though, they are the same, and the consumer pays the shot every time. • Times: :subscribers in any combination, 'the price for any publica-e :tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing` • • • :the price of The Times. For instance : •The Times and Saturday Globe $1.90 • • - The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00). 1.35 s • $3.25 • 0 :making the price of the three papers $3.25. •• • The Times and the Weekly Sun ... $1.70 •• • The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30Iess $1.00).. 1,30 •• • The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1.00) ... , 90 • • --- •• 4. $3.90 • AFL :the four papers for $3.90. • • • If the publicat on you want is not in above list lets :usknow. We - a n supply almost any well-known Cana-: :us or American publication. These prices, are strictly: •• cash in advance. 0 - Send subscriptions by post office or express order to• ••• s • • • • 2i ••• 9 • 4 Times OfficeThe • Stone Block WINGHAMVY ONTARIO r oe00.54h.<>0400364.4.0*404,00t' * e00t.004et4..a<araw.s...i. V•a+a••MA.A►i.a SUNSHINE A little gild amidst the grey, That's sunshine, A little brightness on the way. That's sunshine; A little glimpsing of the blue, A little widening of the view, A little' heaven breaking through, That's sunshine. , A little looking for the light, That's sunshine A little patience through the night, That's sunshine; A little bowing of the will, A little resting on the hill, A little standing very still, That's sunshine. A little smiling through the tears, That's sunshine, A little faith behind the fears, That's sunshine, A little grace to understand, A little folding of the hand, A little yielding of demand, That's sunshine. Deafness Gannot be Gured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be tak- en out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be des- troyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing out an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars i'or any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sen&.for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stipation. A LITTLE CARPET TACK [Exchange] A little tack was in the way, Oh, sad and sorry juncture, I did not see it where it lay, And so I got a puncture. The language that I thought of then Was harsh; I don't defend it, I faced my task, as other men, 'And undertook to mend it. I labored in the burning sun With iron rods and wrenches, I toiled as Britisher or Hun In Europe's cruel trenches. "It is an easy thing to do," I read that in a folder I shortly wore the grimy hue That typifies a molder. I broke two finger nails and tore Much pigment from my knuckles; I'd never fixed a tire before, It was no time for chuckles. To get the tire hack on again I had to pound and thump it, Nor was my work completed then- 'Twas still my chore to pump it. 'Twos just one little carpet tack, But, oh, the time it lost me, • And, oh, the weary aching back, And, oh, the pain it cost me! • • Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S °ASTORIA THE WINGHAM TIMES MIRACULOUS CURE OF ASTHMA Suffered Terribly for 15 Years Until He Tried "Frusta -tires" ' 11: A. WHITE, Ea*. 25 WALLACE Avis., ToRoNxo, Dec. 22nd. 1913. "Haying been a great sufferer from Asthma for a period of fifteen years faometidies having to sit up at night or weeks at a time) I began the use of "Fruit-a-tives". These wonderful tablets relieved ins of Indigestion, and through the continued use of same, I am no longer distressed with that terrible disease, 'Asthma, thanks to "Itruit-a-tires" which are worth their weight in gold to anyone suffering as I did. I would heartily recommend them to all sufferers from Asthma, which I believe is caused or aggravated by Indigestion". D. A. WHITI$ For Asthma, for Hay Fever, for any trouble caused by excessivenervousness due to Impure Blood, faulty Digestion or Constipation, take 'Bruit-a-tives" goc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or from Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa. MOTOR BUSSES V. STREET RAIL- WAYS. GOOD SENTENCES. (Quotations from Some of the Best Authors) Lose no, timein accumulating a small mental picture gallery,- Miss Mulock. Be thorough. Whatever you do, do it as well as you can. Put your whole heart and soul into • it. --King George. Work is the best thing to make us love life. - Ernest Renan. Medals of the mind we may call words. -Wm, Swinton. It is astonishing what a lot odd min- utes one can catch during the day, if one really sets about it, -Dinah Maria Mulock, He that has patience may compass anything. -Rabelais. Every life is meant to help all lives. -Alice Cary. A gourmet is an ameteur of all that is delicate and artistic in the pleasures of the table; a ,gourmad is simply a greedy fellow with the means to gratify his greediness. - Lieutenant-Colonel Newham -Davis. The tranquillity and happiness of life consist in being satisfied with one's condition -Nabi -Effendi. If I were a women I should strongly object to being judged by a jury of WHAT A MAN PAYS FOR Every man who does a sloppy piece of work, and contents his little soul with the idea that "it will never be noticed" sooner or later will have to pay for it. He may be a machinist who bores a hole too slack for a shaft, and trusts to the fact that the machine is to be shipo. ed to some distant town, and that by the time it is discovered, it will be for- gotten that she was the one who did the job, He may be an inspector who is rushing his job in order to get the goods away from his department on a Saturday morning, and he doesn't use proper care in his inyestigations, with the result that work which should never have left the shop goes out into the world to make a laughing stock of the guarantee of the manufacturer from whom he receives his pay. The shipp- ing clerk who overlooks the fact that goods are to go "freight prepaid", and sends them on their way to destroy the good nature of the purchaser who has women; women are never just to wo- bought them laid down at his railroad brings discredit on his firm. Careless - men. -C. E. Fredericks. ness is what we have to pay for -other None 'can slay one's character but men's carelessness -yes! but don't let one's self; character never expires but by self slaughter. - Judge Frank. A bore is a man who wishes to keep talking about himself when I wish to talk about myself. - Judge Rentoul. The cry of the age is more for fra- ternity than for charity. -Henry D. Chapin. In a number of American cities, and in Toronto as well, motor busses have entered actively into competition with street railways for the carrying of people to and from their daily tasks. In some cases this competition is prov- ing exceedingly serious. In one Am- erican city, according to an official re- port, the street railway system is losing $2,450 each day, because 518 "jitneys", as these motor busses are called, are carrying 49,000 passengers. • Within four weeks after San Francisco saw the first jitney on its streets,one thousand of them were in operation, and Mr. Mortensen, the traffic manager of the Panama'Pacific Exposition, announced that he had made arrangements with a jitney company to put on two thousand visitors an hour to and from the grounds. The mayor of one American city has gone so far as to say that automobiles are about to supersede car lines alto- gether,and some street railway direct- ors have declared that "If you allow these jitneys to come in and compete with us, you'will have to choose between street railways and gasoline. No ex- tensions can possibly be made if our receipts are cut in half. Some lines will have to be abandoned." J. Fahey of Dundas was electrocute a, and Leslie Gerber of Chatham very bia- ly burned, at Kent Hydro station, near Chatham, Saturday morning, by mein of an accident with the same laid: r which caused the death of two mon is• i Tuesday. The surest means to convince one's self of a life after death is so to act in the present that one must wish it - Fichte. One can bear to think of the beauty of women, but the thought of goodness of some women breaks one's heart, - Richard le Gallienne. Music is a natural sentiment, not a merely artificial acquirement. - 0. S. Fowler. As much as I can moderately spend, A little more sometimes to oblige a friend. -John Pomfret. It is a beautiful and blessed world we live in, and whilst that life lasts, to lose the enjoyment of it is a sin. -Cham- bers. The only way to be really unusual is to be oneself -which hardly anyone else is. -Ada Leverson. People do not work well for bare necessities; they work well for ideals, for aspirations, for comfort, yes for luxuries. Sir Oliver Lodge, Worry is a blunder that blackens all around and makes life a regret. -Dr. J. W. Johnston. The secret of success lies not in doing your own work, but in recogniz- ing the right `man to do it. -Andrew Carnegie, Whooping Cough Mrs. Charles Lovell, Agassiz, B. C., writes: "S:.ven of our nine children' had whoopingcough the same winter and we attribute their cure to Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine. We always have it in the house, and recommend it as the king of all medicine's. I was formerly complete- ly cured of protruding piles by using .Dr. Chase's Ointment." Judge David M rr Walker, Mr. A I., Bonnycastle and Mr. Lendrum McMea0. are appointed the Board of, Lieens" Commissionc'rt for the Province i' Manitoba, uuJer the new legislation. RICHES. [Detroit Free Press] A pair of 'em. to play with When the busy day is done, To' laugh your care away with And end your tasks with fun. A girl with fond caresses To make each evening sweet. A boy which badly messes Your clothing with his feet, Old Croesus, count your riches, And hoard your coins of gold, But here's a fortune which is Beyond your power to hold. A pair of 'em to scamper Each evening down the street, To fondle you and pamper With tender love and sweet. Though slowtor,swift your pace is, In merry mood or glum, They show with smiling faces They're glad to see you come, Oh, where in money only Is any real delight, If you are sad and lonely ' When you get home at night? A pair of 'em to stray with When the holidays are here To stroll along the way with At the laughter time of year, A boy and girl to talk with Of birds and flowers and trees, And hand in hand to walk with. What joys can rival these? Oh, I have seen the yearning In ninny a rich man's eye, That spoke of envy burning When such a brood passed by. Children Cry ��++.�,, /�FORR FLETCHER'S //�� C A S T O FR'I A NEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND 8HI11. Mzs.Wiesiow's SooTteeo SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WrIILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all FAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRIIcSA. It is ab. solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a boU,ae, Page 3 PATRIOTIC GOODS A complete line of Patriotic Writing Paper, SeviLb!ing Books, Exercise Books, Play- ing Cards, Flags, Penan • s,etc, INITIALED STATIONERY A new stock of initialed ,, . Stationer • in fru. � papeter. 3 P p ies and corl•espoudeauee cards. GENERAL. STATIONERY Our line of general station- ery including writing paper, envelopes, .Ale. 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 Opposite Queen's Hotel us lose sight of the fact that we don't have to pay half so much for other people's carelessness as we no for our own. Carelessness is as insidious as the drug habit and mighty near as in- jurious. It creeps in by stealth, and it is so easy to say, "It'll never be notic- ed." The only way to stop it is to get real mad the very first time we find ourselves doing anything in that line, and tear the things to pieces, and just make ourselves do it all over again, and do it right. We've got to teach our- selves that carelessness won't do for us. The advertising and other costly efforts of manufacturers to obtain business are often counteracted by the carelessness of the employees who look to those same manufacturers to pay them good wages. Any man who knowingly lets poor work either of his own or another's get past the shipping doors is a traitor. He's a traitor to his boss, and he's a tra`.tor to his fellow workmen who con_ scientiously try to do good work. Manufacturing concerns are judged by the goods they place on the market, and one bad piece of work may • have disastrous results. If orders fall off, and work becomes slack and some men are laid off and have to walk around weeks looking for a job, whose fault is it? Sometimes it is the fault of the man who did something he thought "would never be noticed." Dr. J. H. Pickering, V.S.,,wasnomin- ated Federal candidate by the Liberals. in East Lambton. What it is believed were incendiary fires were discovered almost simultan- eously under the Connaught and Gran- ville bridges at Vancouver, the former being damaged to the extent of $300,000. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO WESTERN CANADA. Particular attention is oireeted to the remarkably low Round Trip Fares in connection with Homeseekers' Ex- cursions to Western Canada via Cana- dian Pacific Railway. Tickets are on sale each Tuesday un- til October 26th, inclusive, and are good to return within two months from date of sale. The C. P. R. offers the finest possible equipment and fastest train service via one of the most scenic routes in the world. It is the only line operating through standard and Tourist sleeping cars, also Dining ears to Winnipeg and Vancouver. All equipment is owned and operated by the C. P. R. affording the highest form of efficiency. Iapp yto anyC.P.s R.Agentfor underconsideration paritculars or write M. G. Murphy, D. P. A., Toronto. 52-3 4 BOSON on reit Psoriasis Mrs. Nettie.Massey, Consecon, Ont., writes: "Three doctors described my trouble as psoriasis, and one said 1 could never be cored. The disease spread all over me, even on my face and head and the itching and burning was hard to beer. I used eight boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment and am entire- ly cured- not a sign of a sore to be seen. I can hardly praise this Oint- ment " The University of Toronto officers' training corps went into camp at Niagara- on- the - Lake 646 strong, bringing the total there to 1,231, The Stratheona Horse are reported in at private cable message to have been ordered to the front, and the Fort Garry Horse expects to be sent shortly to the Dardanelles. 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. r PURE BRED STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY Sales conducted anywhere in:Ontario Several good farms for sale. Sale dates can!be arranged at TIMER, office. Write or hone E i, Wingham Cottonseed Meal For Horses. Cottonseed meal makes a very good supplement to a horse's feed when fed along with corn. Experiments made at the Iowa experiment station show that corn mixed with cottonseed meal in the proportion of nine parts corn to one part cottonseed meal makes a very satisfactory feed for the working home. Some men do not recommend feeding cottonseed meal to brood mares. In many parts of the south horses are fed cottonseed meal mixed with corn at about the rate of one part of cottonseed meal to five parts of corn when the animal is working, with the quantity increased for a horse on heavy work. It is probably not safe, however, to mix It with the corn in much greater proportion than one part of cottonseed meal to five parts of corn. -Iowa Homestead. The Stock Boar. Exercise is one of the essentials to maintaining a vigorous, thrifty animal, and this applies to the stock boar in full. Some form of pen or run should be provided to give him sufficient space to take all the exercise he needs. If he can be kept in a pen without a floor except where he must sleep bet- ter results in sound feet and legs will be noticeable. Heavy boars are often of little value from haying been al- lowed to Stand too long on a cement floor or even a plank floor. Here the feet will become dry and sore from to heavy weight of the body and t e unyielding nature of the floor 1Te must have a good bed, which, when soiled, must be replaced with fresh. material. Salubite, a new explosive, is 50 times more powerful than dynamite, and is much safer, for it will explode only by means of the percussion cup. MACHINE SHOP We are prepared to prompt- ly take care of all kinds of machinery repairing, Grain Chopping Try us with your next order, We give satisfac- tion. E.- MERKLEY & SON Phone 84. P.O. Box 62 aaeasseverrereasseaso.orearersatareat WE NEED TO LIVE. [American Lumberman.] We need to live - for life is more Than eating, drinking, wearing, Than seeking pleasures door to door, And hither, thither. faring, By artificial dress and speech We teach the world to doubt us, And cry for riches out of reach While joy lies all about us. We need to love -for love is more Than drinking, wearing, eating, The outer mortal striving for, The inner mortal cheating. The tinsel things of life we clutch While skies are blue above us. While here beside us at our touch Are those who long to love us. We need to learn (for life is more Than wearing, eating, drinking), A. little less or later lore And more of early thinking. We need to live and love and learn The simple things to cher us, To truth established to return And learn the lesson near us. Selecting Breeding Hogs. In pig breeding selection should be made on the ,points of good brood back at the loin, well mated legs Clown t4 the hock and knee joints. There should be as thick meat on the inside as oil the outside Of the leg, with good heart room and Straightness Oft the bask from shoulders to ham. The hint; half of the anima) should be the largest itbd heaviest, for in that part Bea the bigheet priced meat Malt butanes* and meat *Oars select t$ thick backed hea'Iy hammed pigs, , • An attempt to burn down the Wes'ern hotel at Sarnia, while forty gusts were asleep in it, was discovered by a passer- by barely in time to save the building and prevent possibly the loss of lives, The estimated area of the Western wheat crop this year is over thirteen million acres. This is an increase of twenty per cent over last year's crop. If the weather proves favourable, there should be a crop Of at least 250,000,000 bushels. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Yearn Always bears the Signature of