HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-05-20, Page 3aarodate• ...Vara...taw. a sar, +-et, s
May 20th, (915
A Great Blessing to be
Freed of Indigestion
For Years He Suffered After Almost • Every Meal
Attributes Complete Cure to Use of Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills.
The experience of many people who
suffer from indigestion is like that of
the writer of this letter. Stomach
medicines may
bring some relief,
but chronic indi-
gestion , is almost.
invariably the re-
sult "of derange-
ments of the
liver, kidneys and
bowela, and cannot
be actually cured
until these organs
are set right.
With the liver
sluggish there is
constipation, a n d
the food ferments
in the bowels in-
stead of being di- MR. EMMETT.
gested. 'This is the source of pain and
suffering, and the cause of such dread-
ed diseases as appendicitis, peritonitis
and kidney disease. It is much bet-
ter to be on the safe side and prevent
such ailments by the timely use of
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Mr. .1, D. S. Barrett, Nelson, B.C.,
and formerly of Twillingate, Nfld.,
writes :-"For several years I was a
great sufferer from indigeStion. The
least bit of food caused me consider-
able trouble, and often could scarce-
ly eat a meal a day. The many reme-
dies I tried proved, futile until I be-
gan the use of Dr, Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills, and after using about
eight boxes I was completely cured.
"Since that time I have not been
troubled with indigestion, which I
consider a great blessing. I feel grate-
ful for this cure, and shall gladly an-
swer any inquiries from persons suf-
fering as I did."
Dr. Clime's Kidney -Liver Pills, 250
a box, 5 for $1.00, all dealers, or Eci-
manson, Bates. & Co., Limited, To-
ronto.
YIELDS PER ACRE.
The yields per acre of the principal
farm crops have been increasing in
Ontario. If we divide the laat thirty
years into two periods of fifteen years,
each, we find that for the latter as com-
pared with the former period there has
been an actual increase in yield of grain
per acre of some of our principal farm
crops about as follows: Barley, 20 per
cent; wheat. 11 per cent; oats, 10 per
cent; and corn, 7 per cent. We believe
thht with proper care these increases
may be enlarged from year to year, but
in order to bring this about the farmers
of Ontario._ should give particular at-
tention ,to the very best methods of
crop improvement on their individual
farms. -Prof. C. A. Zavitz.
fimes till Jan. 1, 1916 for 50c
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i ' WINGHAM ONTARIO , 0
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4 4.**********************64/4•••••••••••••••••,••••••••
THE WINGHAM TIMES
SENTENclES,
No matter if im is a deacon, watch
that man whose coming makes old
Rover's hair bristle. Maybe he's honest.
An expert in such matters says that
a kiss is a proof that twice nothing
equalr something. Said also to work
wall between man ,and wife.
An expert says "that beer is a subati-
tide for bread. It is observed that it
is too often a substitute, not for bread
alone, hut also for meat, clothing,
shelter, happiness, and home itself. As
a substitute, it's too' blamed efficient.
The use of profanity is one way of
proving to others that one is as empty
of thought as they grant he is.
Welcome is the man whose friendship
permits us to tell him our troubles, and
who listens without a grin,
Turn the boys out to pasture occasion-
ally --and the girls, too, for that matter.
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 bearing, 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
Litt an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. '
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
EVENING REVERIE.
Down in the valley, where the purple
violets blow,
Fairies are dancing, • swaying lightly
to and fro;
I lend mine ear,
And faintly hear
Their murmurings, as floating onward
thcy go. •
Far out across the hills a faint light
twinkling gleams,
Tip in the branches of the pine a robin
dreams;
My heart is glad
Though life is sad.
The peace of evening strangely restful
,,, seems.
The stilly night is decked in robe of
purple hue;
Diamonds in beauty scattered o'er are
bright and true; .
A crescent new
Of silver, too,
Adorns her brow, her flow'rs are wet
with dew.
My eyelids lowly droop; I tuck dull
care away;
I lose the burden and the grid of
'
yestsrday;
I sink in sleep.
While angels keep
Their loving vigil till the break of
day.
-Rainbow Bright.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO
WESTERN CANADA.
Particular attention is directed 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 cars to Winnipeg and Vancouver.
All equipment is owned and operated by
the C. P. R. affording the highest form
of efficiency.
If such a trip is under consideration
apply to any C. P. R. Agent for full
paritculars or write M. G. Murphy. D.
P. A., Toronto. 52-3
STAR.VE THE FLY.
There are some people who still
imagine that by swatting the fly now
they will get rid of the pest later on,
but while it is true that the killing of
one fly will prevedt the multiplication
to thousands later on, it is not the most
effectual way of dealing with this pest
and menace to health.
New York's Health Commissioner
recently issued a statement setting
forth how many millions of flies are
born every second, and pointing out
how ridiculous it is to attempt to solve
the fly problem by tracking them down
one by one.
There is only one way to solve the fly
problem and that is to make -Mr. Fly's
house -hunting as difficult as possible.
Eradicate his breeding places, Stem
him out. He breeds in old cellars and
old stables. These are his favorite
places of residence. Clean all these n
and you have solved the fly problem.
The fly is a danger and a menace o
health, as well as a nuisance. Hit him
if you like, but a better way to get ri.I
of him is to destroy his home. WI e
his moving day a time of tribulatiml
for him. Take away his opportunit:.
as a householder and make him a
tramp.
WOMAN'S BEST
MEDICINE
Mrs. Kelly Advises all Women
to Take "Fruit-a-Tives"-
HAGuasvit,t,n, ONT., AUG. 26th. 1913.
"I can highly recommend "Fruit-a-
tives" because they did me an awful
lot of good and I cannot speak too
thighly about them. About four years
ago, I commenced taking "Fruit-a-
tives" for a general break -down and
they did me a world of good. We
bought a good many dollar's worth,
but it was money well spent because
they did all that you claim for them.
Their action is so pleasant, compared
with other laxatives, that I found only
pleasure, as well as health, in taking
them. They seemed to me to be
particularly suited to women, on
account of their mild and gentle action,
and I trust that some other women
may start taking "Itruit-a-tives" after
reading my letter, and if they do, I ant
satisfied the results will be the same
as in my own case".
MRS. W. N. KELLY
r"Iltruit-a-tives " are sold by all
dealers at yoc, a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial
size, zyc or sent postpaid on receipt of
price byltruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
CANNOT FIX BLAME.
An open verdict has been returned by
the Coroner's Jury, at Goderich last
week, which inquired into the murder
of Robert Bean, the Colborne township
farmer, who was shot while driving
home on the night of A.pril 28th last.
While no arrest has yet been made,
however, and while no name is mention-
ed in 'the jury's finding, the police re-
gard young David Bean, the victim's
son, with suspicion, and the coroner, in
reviewing the evidence, laid stress on
the movements of young Bean on the
night of the shooting. •
"The police have made a diligent
search on the whole countryside," he
said, "but unfortunately have been un-
able to obtain any trace of the slayer.
Evidence, gathered by the authorities,
points to David Bean. The gun with
which the deed was committed is also
missing. The evidence shows that
young Bean was not familiar with the
use of fire -arms; in fact two brothers
declared that he had never fired off a
gun in his life. If David Bean com-
mitted the crime he apparently got rid
of the gun afterwards."
The coroner also drew attention to
the evidence of Mrs. Bean, who testified
,the
David had entered the house before
the second shot was fired.
Eighteen witnesses were called at the
sitting of the inquest yesterday at Car-
low. The evidence tended to discredit
the story of David Bean that he had
beer. driven to Goderich and back to the
farm by a stranger called Bill Graham
with whom he had struck up an
accmaintance. None of the witnesses
had seen such a rig as he described with
more than one occupant. ,All efforts to
locate "Bill Graham" had proved fruit-
less, nor could the two men with whom
David Bean said Graham had a con•
troversy over a horse deal in front of
the British Exchange hotel at Goderich
be found.
David Bean., was too ill to be present
at the inquest and the family say he has
been brooding over his father's tragic
ending. Dr. Gallow, the family physi-
cian, furnished a certificate to the effect
that the young man was suffering from
acute indigestion; and Dr. J. B. Whit-
ey, of Goderich, who examined him at
the request of Detective Reburn, says
that he is a physical wreck, and has
lo3t command of his memory.
Crown Attorney Seager and Detective
Reburn held a consultation to -day to
consider the advisability of making an
arrest which certain developments are
said to justify. No disclosure of their
intention, however, has been made.
ra ,alyzed &eines.
To -day it is sleeplessness, headaches,
digestive trouble, and irritability. N?xt
thing you know some form of paralysis
has developed. Mr. Alex. Honsburger,
10 Moore street, St. Catharines, Ont.,
tvrites: "Nervous trouble der.•.oped
into paralysis of the limbs so that I be •
came helpless. Doctors failed me, but
after using ten boxes of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food I resumed work, and now
feel better than I did foe 20 years."
Experiment.
"That fellow Is so lucky three, be -dm
gay can't lse."
"He might try betting on a sure
thing."
Only Way Out.
nearing on b skill in lying,
He poured a tale In Wines es*,
But when ho found he had been spOse
Iso said.. "Select your hat, ray_ doer."
Skill is the united force of .experI
ace, intellect and passion, In their op-
eration on manual labor. -John Raskin,
Got Full Description.
Dyer-Eilghee was one of the beat
men that ever lived. flyer -How do
yon know? Dyer -I married Ills widow.
-Town Topics.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
LIMING THE SOIL.
Old Problem Whose Value Is Not
. Properly Realized,
The problem of liming the soil is an
*id one, but very few farmers realize
the value that it has to the field prod-
ucts. In the first place, lime is not a
fertilizer, as I have heard some farm-
ers say. It way be called a supple-
mentary fertilizer, but that is as close
as we can get. We know that it is
needed to improve the soil conditions,
and that is the main idea that should
be known by every tiller or the soil.
Lime materials not only furnish cal-
cium, which is essential for the growth
of crops, but they have the power of
improving the mechanical condition of
both theesands and clays. This they
do by binding the materials more firm-
ly together. In talking to a farmer the
other day about the lime problem he
compared the action of lime on the soil
to the process of making popcorn balls.
The grains of popcorn are held to-
gether by the molasses, and in the
same way the lime holds the soil par-
ticles in close contact with one an-
other.'
In the case of sands, lime thus ren-
ders them more compact and improves
their water holding power. With clays,
the tenacity of which is largely due to
the fineness of the particles, the lime
causes the fine particles to adhere to
one another, and these aggregations
make the soil act like one composed of
larger particles. From this we see
that it improves the mechanical condi-
tion, renders the soil more easily culti-
vated, and it is better aerated. Frost
and humus also improve the physical
state of sticky, impervious soils, but
lime is possibly the most potent agen-
cy, and It is. certainly the agency most
readily controlled by the farmer.
We find that lime also corrects or
neutralizes the acid which naturally
forms in the soils. -Ohio Farmer.
EXPERIMENTS WITH ALFALFA.
The Best Rates of Seeding. Under Cer-
tain Conditions.
Only by systematic experimentation
on the part of the individual growers
living in various sections can be proved
the true worth of alfalfa as a soil im-
prover and a forage plant.
This was the opinion which L. F.
Grittier. secretary of the Alfalfa Order
of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experi-
ment association, expressed at the or-
ganization meeting of the Kentucky
Alfalfa Growers' association. He re-
ported that In Wisconsin many of the
growers have been carrying on experi-
ments for several years to determine
OT.TTFDP21 ALFALFA.
NO ALUM
THE CULTIVATION OF CORN.
(r.
the best rates of seeding and have
found that from fifteen to twenty
pounds to the acre are generally bet
under Badger State conditions.
Southern and northern grown seed
have also been tried out in competition
with each other. The reason has been
that southern and southwestern seed,
which usually is somewhat cheaper,
seems to do as well under Wisconsin
conditions as that grown farther north.
The Wisconsin Alfalfa association
numbers 1,000 members and is stead-
ily growing in popularity and influence.
The policy of the organization Is a con-
servative one, its members not desir-
ing to encourage the growing of alfalfa
in places where clover grows more eas-
ily and luxuriantly.
The Agricultural Gazette in a recent
number contained much important mat-
ter relating to the cultivation of corn.
"By the aid of science," the Gazette
says, "great progress has been made
in extending and improving the corn
crop in Canada." In thirty years the
yield has increased from h little over
nine million bushels to nearly seventeen
million. In 1893 the yield of fodder
corn was 1,049,524 tons. Twenty years
later, or in 1913, it was 2,616,300 tons.
Increase and improvement were notice-
able in almost every province. Relative
to the argument sometimes advanced
that Canada is situated too far north
for the production of corn. Dr. M. 0.
Malte, Dominion Agrostologist, says
that while there are districts in Canada
where Indian Corn could and should be
grown to the greatest advantage, there
are also thousands of square miles
where profitable growing would be very
difficult. After stating that the quality
of tHe ensilage produced by a certain
variety of corn would be the factor
which should guide the farmer in his
choice of seed, Dr. Matte says that the
experience gained by the Experimental
Farms demonstrates the wisdom of in-
creasing the acreage of early varieties
rather ,than of depending on large
yielding late sorts for the desired tonn-
age.
The Canadian,eed Growers' Associa-
tion has given special attention to the
corn crop, particularly to that grow
for ensilage. All experiments and re
search indicate that the great need of
ensilage growers is a supply of seed
corn of strong vitality and of a variet
and strain suited to the conditions unde
which it is to be grown. For Ontari
the following seven varieties are bes
adapted:
DEN I'S
Wisconsin No. 7
Golden Glow
01014+++++,1401,-44414.-14.444,to.a.
NOTES ON HOG CARE,
*•144.+44.114+44.444++++44-++++.1.
Use your skimmlik. Five pounds of
skimmilk have been found equal to a
pound of grain for pigs,
It is well known that pigs under
cleanly conditions thrive much better
than those in filthy surroundings.
Cholera and other diseases of swine
attack herds which are in poor condi-
tion, and consequently most suscepti-
ble.
Keep the sows and pigs away from
fattening hogs and give them feeds
that produce flesh and bone rather
than fat.
Free range for hogs does not mean
, that they should be allowed to run in
I the highways and through*the neigh -
bets' fences.
If you have anything the matter
1'$ti ho Nat put them on a diet
i of dry oats and water and see how
(=kW, they will come around.
FLINTS
Longfellow
Campton's .Earl
Bailey
Saizer's Nort
• Dakota
Whitecap Yellow Dent
As for sweet corn, Deputy Ministe
Roadhouse states that the Golden Ban
tam has proved the best early variet
and Stowell's Evergreen the best hit
variety.
Manitoba is not much given to corn
growing, but the fodder favorites art
the Longfellow, North-Western Den
and North Dakota Flint. Of the husk
ing varieties the choices are Native o
Squaw corn, Gehu Yellow Flint, Fee
Press and Quebec or Canada Yellow
the last mentioned being a little late
than the others. In Saskatchewan ant
Alberta the varieties favored are abou
the same as in Manitoba. In Britis
Columbia the progress in eorn-growin
has been marked, Minnesota No. 13
North Western Dent and Quebec No
28 having so far given the best results
In New Brunswick and the Maritim
Provinces generally New Brunswicl
Yellow, Canada Yellow and Squav
Corn have proved the most valuabl
varieties.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
THE only benevolent man in the busi
ness world is the one who sell
you stock for 20 cents that he know
will sell for one 25 inside of s
days.
You are growing old when Hallo
een is foolishness or worse and a cii
ens Is as bad.
A sunny smile and a dimple will
a long way toward selling a man
book, but it won't help him a bit
explaining to his wife how it hal
pened.
When a woman marries for snppoi
and the man marries for an attenc
ant, what is the answer?
A wise man learns by the mlstaIs
of others to conceal his own.
It isn't exactly a desire to upro
evil that impels a man to dig f
money.
Strs.ngel Happiness, they say, is
State of mind, yet a person in a ti
of mind is never happy.
,
0
$;
4.4ivaanneetranann4a44e/444vii
GOODS
or
1AV complete
'rlii;xe• ° fS Patriotic
Books, Exercise,Play-
big Verde, Flags,Penan ts, etc.
INITIALED STATIONERY
A new Eilmelt. of Initialed
Stationery in holey papeter-
ice and correspondence cards.
GENERAL STATIONERY
Our line of general station-
ery including writing paper,
envelopes, etc. is complete.
Try ns with your next
order,
Magazines and newspapers
on sale and subscriptions
taken for any magazine
newspaper you may desirel
TIMES STATIONERY STORE
Opposite Queen's Hotel
r,..........____________.......)
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 SFECIA L'I V
Sales conducted anyw here in Ontario
Several good farms for sale.
Sale dates can be arranged at
TIMES °nice?
Wr lie or br re E I, Wingham
fismuzionagraussa=mtman.
Ni
CREAM ANTED I
Having an up-to•date Creamery
full opsr.tion, We solicit !, CUT
patronage
we are prepared to pay iho' highest
mat ket prices for good Crean/ ann
you an honest basin es„. m eighty
sampling and testing each can of
received carefully and retutni,
full statement of seine to i sch pat.
We funish two cans to 'e. h
nay all express ohm gee and pay
two weeks
Write for forth. r pm tin lars
send for cans a rd ply.. us ft [yin'.
SEAFORIll CREAM BY
SEAFORTH, ONT.
gle -azrztavia
in
main
give
g,
cm cam
g as
on.
patron
every
or
CO.
• 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.
IL MERKLEY & SON
Phone 84. P.O. Box 62 A
IL.S42.41441r40,1/44WWWW4Wie
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4
SAVING AND SUCCESS
as an
from
you
life you
is simple
to save
will lose.
will lose
sense
to have
helps t(
busi
helps bu.
the
line o
norma
not a
women
suc
and will
civilize
wha
gave
money
a Luth
thei
pen
pennies t
it has it
all vice
to mer
IA
Year
A great banking house issues,
advertisement, this quotation
James J. Hill.
"If you want to know whether
are to be a success or failure in
can easily find out. The test
and infallible. Are you able
money? If you drop out, you
You may think not, but you
as sure as success is not in you."
James J. Hill has far top sound
and far too wide vision ever
said this without qualification.
The more saving of money
success in petty business; in large
ness; in large business it
little; and in the professions,
sciences, the arts and in any
physical, social intellectual and
betterment of mankind it counts
all,
The world's gteatest men and
whom history ranks as the highest
cess down through all the ages,
have led us from savagery to
tion, became great not through
they got, but through what they
They did not only save their
they did not save themselves.
Who could imagine a Homer,
er, a Milton, a Franklin, devoting
lives to the paltry saving of their
nies? Few of them. ever had
save.
Saving has its virtues, but
vices, too. It is the worst of
when it narrows a soul down
money.
CASTOR
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30
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