HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-06-24, Page 3June 24th 1915
THE WINGHAM TIMES
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ROYAL
YEAST
MAKES PERFECT BREAD
How to Help Town.
The man who has the welfare of his
town at heart should remember that
level-headed practical business men
cbmply in a code of words which
are called to mind by the following
crumbs dropped by Horace Greely in an
address delivered in an ambitious west-
ern town,
Order your boots from New York.
Buy of peddlers as often as pos-
sible.
Go to some other place to get your
job printing done.
Contribute what news you have to
any but home papers.
Glory in the downfall of a man who
done much to buildup the town.
Patronize out of town papers to the
exclusion of your own and denounce
them for not being as large and as cheap
as city papers.
Attend the services of some minister
who lives in a bigger town and has a
bigger salary, and let the home preach-
er live on sawdust and needles. It's
fashionable you know.
Nova Scotia had no trouble fn nego-
tiating a loan of a million dollars at
four and a half per cent. Offers flock-
ed in from all the leading banks.
WALK!
Walk, warns the United States
Health Service, The death rate after
the age of 40 is increasing.
Would you live to the age of the eldest
auk?
Heed the prescription: Walk, walk,
walk!
Past 40, draw your Zine of chalk.
Toe it, and then proceed 'to walk.
The bilious may be inclined to balk:
But if you are wiser you will walk.
Though you be stiff as you start to
squalk.
The way to avoid the catafalque
Is to start in now and walk, walk, walk!
' HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Before sweeping old carpets, sprinkle
with pieces of newspaper wrung out of
water. After sweeping, wipe over
with a cloth wrung out of a weak solu-
tion of ammonia water, which seems
to brighten colors.
Smoked ceilings may be cleaned by
washing with cloths wrung out of water
in which a small piece of washing soda
has been dissolved.
Curtain and portiere poles allow the
hangings to slip easily if rubbed with
hard soap. The hinges of creaking
doors may be treated in the same way.
A small soft brush such as painters
use is excellent for dusting carved or
wicker furniture,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTC R I a4.
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• WINGHAM ONTARIO
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• +eAe040...M694.44.0:4•"90Isd'9e,b ,,.).40,4.6.4****4*** *.t4sA••r►••s
NE STRUCK IT
RIGHT AT LAST
After Suffering Almost Two ` Years,
"Fruit-a-tives" Brought Relief,
MR. WHITMAN
382 St. Yeller St., Montreal. -
"In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill
with Acute Stomach Trouble and
dropped in the street. I was treated
by several physicians for nearly two
years. I was in constant misery from
my stomach and my weight dropped
down from 225 pounds to 160 pounds.
. Soyeral of my friends advised me to try
`Fruit-a-tives' and I did so. That was
eight months ago. I began to improve
almost with itce first dose. No other
medicine I ever used needs() pleasantly
and quickly as `Fruit-a-tives', and by
using it I recovered from the distressing
Stomach Trouble, and all pain and
Con.ripation and raiser' were cured. I
completely recovered by the rise of
-Fruit-a-Lives' and now I weigh 208
pounds. I cannot praise `Fruit -a -fives'
enough".. , II. WIIITMAN.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size. 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
WEEDS
An exchange says: It should be
scarcely necessary to comment upon the
loss which annually occurs through the
agency of weeds on the farm, but that
it is great we can well believe. Last
year saw approximately sixty thousand
tons of weed seeds cleaned out of our
grain at the head of the Great Lakes.
How much more was cleaned out at
local mills and elevators, or left on the
farms to renew next year's weed crop,
But for many species of birds that
feed freely upon the seeds 'of noxi-
ous weeds no one knows how many more
tons of such seeds would annually be
harvested with our crops.
This evidently refers to the United
States' crop, but it all goes to show the
loss from weeds which may seem trivi-
al on individual farms but in the aggre-
gate untold represent untold loss.
Signe of Burney Trouble.
In the early stages kidney troubles
are known by backache and urinary dis-
orders. Later come dropsy, stone,
rheumatic pains, and perhaps diabetes.
But don't wait for these. Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pill; will help you in a
few hours. Their thorough action on
the liver, kidneys and bowels will clear
away the pains and aches and make you
well again.
GOOD ROAD FACTS.
A community can safely be judged by
the kind of highways it maintains.
The greatest chasm between the pro-
ducer and the consumer is the mud hole.
There is something radically wrong
with the fanner who is opposed to good
roads:
Without good roads there can be no
development that will be permanent
and enduring.
The elementary principles involved in
improved highways and social and
domestic happiness and business
economics. -Maritime Farmer.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 5 SS.
LUCAS COUNTY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1880.
(SEAL) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is token internal-
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Solt! by al1'Deluggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for cod-
stipation.
A satisfactory arrangement has been
made for the operation of the Graft 1
Trunk Pacific line• between Winnipe
and the head of the lakes by the G.T.P.
Company for the Government.
CANADA,
Canada faithful, Canada fair,
Canada beautiful, blooming and rare,
Canada, happiest land on the earth,
Hail to thee, Canada, land of my birth.
Land of fair freedom where bought not
and sold,
Are sinews and sorrows for silver and
gold,
Lan d of broad lakes, sweet valleys, and
plains,
Land where justice for rich and poor
reigns,
Laand of tall forests, loved rivers and
r'lls,
Land of fair meadows, bold mountains
and hills,
Land where a man is a man though he
toil,
Land where the latter is lord of the
soil,
Lard where a people are happy and
free
Where is the land that is like unto
thee?
Thou h,'st for the strong that seekest
thy shore
Thy needy relief and thy weary re-
pose
A home for thy friends and a grave for
thy foes,
The noble are those whose riches in
store
Are the wealth of the soul and the
heart's hidden lore,
They cringe to no tyrant, they bow to
no lord
Save Heaven's each night and each
morning adored.
Land of swift rivers, sweet, gliding
along,
,Land of my pride and land of my song,
Canada prosperous, Canada true,
Canada loyal and virtuous too,
Canada happiest land of the earth,
Hail to thee, forever, sweet land of my
birth,
.. Canada Our Home,
Canada Forever. 4. M. L.
,CENSUS OF EMPIRE.
An interesting Analysis as to Race and
Color.
The British Empire has now a popu-
lation of 419,000,000, of whom 57,000,000
live in the United Kingdom. Of the
362,000,000 who live outside the British
Isles, the great majority is composed
of the population of India. From com-
parative figures recently published some
statistics of the population of the Em-
pire outside the United Kingdom are
here given showing the totals for race
and color for the 362,000,000 people in-
volved:
Brown ... .. ... 306,614,000
Black 23,819,000
Yellow.... ....... 14, 516,000
White .... ... ... 14,081,000
Malay ... 1,629,000
Mixed .. .... .. 1,013,000
Polynesian .. .. 217,200
Red 108,600
The Congregational t''nion of Canada
expressed gratification at the progress
of Church Union negotiations, and the
hope that thers be no unnecessary de-
lay.
Total 362,000,000
KEEP SMILING, BUT -
It will not suffice to keep smiling;
It will not quite serve to be gay,
It's never enough to sing out; "I'm
the stuff!
"I'll win -if you give me my way."
You've got to stand up to disaster,
Defeated, your courage renew;
Then say with a grin that means busi-
ness: "I'll win
In spite of the worst you can do!"
The world loves a smiler -that's grant-
ed:
But sometimes the world, •without
fear,
Is quick to surmise that his anger won't
rise,
So hands him a poke in the ear!
Then if he keeps buoyantly smiling
Nor takes in his humor a tuck,
The world will declare: "Since he
seems not to care,
I'll swat him another for luck."
Keep grinning! Oh, yes, be as cheery
As ever you wish to the while;
But show that beneath is a full set of
teeth
To back up and bolster the smile.
Remind the old world that you're ready
To fight to the end of the war;
The world then -no myth! -you will get
to smile with you
That might have smiled at you before!
-From The Chicago News.
WORTH REMEMBERING
The clever girl who wishes to attract
a man knows that a glance can convey
more admiration than a volume of
words.
She does not write . letters which she
has to ask to be destroyed after
they are read,
She knows that haughtiness, disdain
and condescension, are but other words
for common everyday use.
She never expects her husband to be
in a good temper when paying house-
keeping bills.
She is always bright and hopeful,
and never oppresses her friends by pour-
ing out her troubles to them.
She is not too confiding in her friends
but tells her husband or her sweetheart
everything they ought to know.
She does not imagine that everyone
should show consideration for her feel-
ings at all times.
A Cobourg factory has an order to
turn out $150,000 worth of shells for the
Government.
1
Another days with
Itching, Bleed•
ing, or Protrude
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
lir. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
DOx' all
and se certalmy cure _rour. iwo.
dealers, or Edmanson;, Bates & Co., Linked,
oronto. Sample box free if yon mention this
,japer and enclose 2e. etatnp to pay postage.
HERE AND THERE - MOSTLY
THERE.
The people who have sense enough to
be silent when they are ignorant are
wise men.
Girls, here's a sure tip: When a
fellow leaves Ma at home and goes "by
his lonesome" to church, picnics, movies.
club meetings, he's flying the black
flag of a pirate to whom your happiness
will mean just about nothing.
Pull your face into a bneer and notice ,
what an unlovely world this is; smile,
and observe how cheerful life may be.
Politeness pays, even with a mule.
One needs to retain one's own self•
respect, no matter what the mule thinks
about it,
If we married wives with as much
care as we trade horses, Solomon in all
his glory would be eclipsed by our wis-
dom.
STARVING THE GERMAN
BRITAIN'S TASK IN THE WAR 18
A DIFFI4'ULT ONE.
The Problem of Keeping the Kaiser's
I Workshops Without Copper Is
Stupendous, But Britain Is Using
Her Comnacrclal and Naval Power
Shrewdly and According to the
Rules of War.
Will Britain be able eventually to
starve Germany out? So far Great
Britain has been fairly sgccessful in
drawing a fence of steel about Ger-
many's shores, but Germany's neces-
sity has made it worth the while • of
thousands of keen business Igen in
neutral countries, and 1 am afraid of
some in the old country, whose keen-
ness is greater than their patriotism,
to plan means for circumventing the
blockade. This phase of the war
has come down to a struggle of wits
between the British Government and
the neutral traders, and it is a strug-
gle which must 11ze carried on with,
the utmost diplawacy, for Great
Britain does not wish, even if she
could afford, to antagonize the people
of the neutral countries by interfer-
ing with their business more than is
absolutely necessary.
With her own people she. can deal
in one of two ways when she catches
them. If the offence is not a serious
one they may be dealt with under
the new trading with the enemy Act,
which provides for a fine of $5,000
or five years' imprisonment or both,
but it a British subject is caught
supplying arms or militar;' stores to
the enemy he may be tried for high
treason, for which the punishment is
death,
An interesting situation is that in
regard to copper. Copper may well
be described as the life -blood of war,
and without it Germany cannot con-,
tinue to fight long. It is used for
cartridge cases, for shells, and for
all sorts of machinery in connection
with the guns on which Germany re-
lies so much,
Copper, of course, is on the list of
contraband, and under international
law Great Britain has a perfect right
to seize every cargo of copper which
she can prove is destined for Ger-
many. At the beginning of the war
she did so, and, as a matter of fact,
she is still doing so, but she has run
up against a very difficult situation.
The copper supply of the world is
controlled largely by the Guggen-
heim interests. Britain, as well as
Germany, must buy her copper from
them, and the Guggenheims don't
like the idea of their cargoes which
they have sold to the Germans being
seized by their other customer. Of
course, Great Britain has scrupulous-
ly paid for all the copper that she
has seized, but the result of the
seizures has been to reduce her own
orders for the metal. If she goes on
seizing, the copper magnates have
threatened to cut off her own supply.
One way out of the difficulty, of
course, would be for Great Britain to
take the entire available supply of
copper, and she could well afford to
do so.
There has been great difficulty in
adjusting matters with Holland and
the Scandinavian countries, especial-
ly Sweden, on which Germany has
relied as sources of supply for many
things, and as gates through which
she may receive goods from over-
seas. Great Britain does not desire
to quarrel with or to injure their
trade more than is absolutely neces-
sary for many reasons. One is that
in normal times they are excellent
customers of Britain and excellent
friends as well.
The following figures will show
how in. a few articles of every day
use Germany has been drawing sup-
plies from Great Britain itself
through these neutral countries. In
the months of September and Octo-
her, 1913, Britain exported to Hol-
lland, 733,800 pounds of tea, and in
the same period Holland exported to
Germany 1,028,356 pounds. In the
corresponding two months of this
year Britain exported to Holland
11,440,000 pounds of tea, and Hol-
land sunt 16,328,464 pounds to Ger-
many. These figures are still more
'remarkable when we remember that !
Germany is not a tea -drinking coun-
try. In ordinary years she consumes
about 9,000,000 pounds. The only
conclusion we can draw, therefore,
is that having seen how well the
British troops fight on tea she has
begun to serve it to her own soldiers.
Similar figures show how she has
been drawing cocoa and coffee from
Great Britain. In the same two
months of 1913 Great Britain ex-
ported
to all European countries 2,-
5 22,7 32
,-522,732 pounds of cocoa, and in the
two months of this year she export-
ed 9,526,115 pounds. The figures for
coffee for the same period were 20,-
966 cwt., and 83,087 cwt.
The situation has already been
dealt with by the Board of Trade,
which has put an embargo on the
export of tea and coffee from Great
Britain to the countries bordering on
Germany. They have been informed
as politely as possible that they have
had all of these beverages that they
can consume for a long time to come,
and that Great Britain has no more
to spare for them.
Germany has so far been willing
to pay a price enough above the mar-
ket to make it worth while to secure
the stuff through the countries on
her borders.
Grain and meat are two necessities
which Germany is much in need of
and which she has been unable to
obtain in any quantity, owing partly
to the arrangements made by the
Board of Trade and partly to the
patriotism of the dealers engaged in
the trade. The international grain
trade is almost entirely controlled by
a few large houses with headquarters
in London. Some of them are Brit-
ish and some. are French, and both
have rigorously shut down on the
supply of grain to Germany or to
countries which might past it on to
Germany. At their suggestion the
Board of Trade arrived at as iegeni-
ous bargain with the 'neutrals which
prevents them from suffering any
hardship, presetvea their trade, and
overcomes all ditfloulties of Snanee ai
the same tinge.
REST AND HEALTH T6 ANTHER AND CHILD..
Mae. WINSLOW', SOOTHING SYItuP has been
ased for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERNECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab•
solutely, harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
Lind. Twenty -ave cents a bottle. •
Port Credit business men have organ-
ized a Board of Trade,
A Red Cross bazaar at Niagara Falls
netted $2,946.55 for the Patriotic Fund.
The Hamilton Board of Trade visited
points in counties to the south of that
city.
The Dominion Government has •sele ct-
ed thirteen plots pf land in Alberta to
be run as. experimental farms.
George Harwood, farmer, of Syden-
ham, died suddenly as a result of being
struck in the head and body by a stick
when he was cutting wood.
The military officials at Guelph have
reeeived orders to begin recruiting at
once for the 29th Overseas Battery, to
be commanded by Major Coghlan.
The Japanese Government, acting
through the Governor-General of 'Korea,
has decided to eliminate the teaching
of Christianity from every Korean
school.
The Ontario Supreme Court ,'vacancy,
made by the resignation of Mr. Justice
Teetzel, will fall to Mr W. B. North-
rop, M.P., or Mr. J. F. Orde, K. C., of
Ottawa.
Bishop Williams of London declares
that more Anglican chaplains should be
appointed to the Canadian field forces,
as three-fifths of the soldiers belong to
the Anglican Church.
Alberta's wool crop will approximate
a million and a half pounds. Prices
have already been paid as high as twen-
ty-five cents, though last year's crop
sold around sixteen.
Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of Ag-
ricultural, has .established experiment-
al stations in New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island to investigate
potato and other plant diseases.
A Calamity.
Five-year-old Tot's uiotber was tell-
ing the youngster the story of herself
and her twin sister.
"One morning when we were a week
old the nurse was bathing us, and she
took the blue ribbon off Della's wrist
and the pink ribbon ott Stella's wrist.
When she was ready to put them on
again she could not remember which
one of us was Della and which was
Stella, so she took ns in to mother,
but mother could not tell either, and
no one ever did know whether or not
we had our right names. Then when
we were seven years old one of as
died. and nobody knows whether it
was Della or Steuu."
Little Tot burst into an agony Of
tears and sobbed out, "1 just know it
was my own mother that died when
she was seven years olds" -Youth's
Companion.
A Rhineland Legend.
There is a Rhineland legend of three
German robbers wbo, having acquired
by various atrocities what amounted
to a very valuable booty, agreed to di-
vide the spoil and to retire from so
dangerous a vocation. When the day
appointed for this purpose arrived one
of them was dispatched to a neighbor-
ing town to purchase provisions for
their last carousal. The other two
secretly agreed to murder him on his
retnrn that they might divide his
share between them. They did so. But
the murdered man was a closer cal-
culator even than his assassins, for be
bad previously poisoned a part ot the
provisions, that he inlght appropriate
to himself the wbole ot the spoil. This
pr It us triumvirate were found dead
Pagf
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PATRIOT'
GOODS
A complete line of Patriotic
Writing Paper, Scribbliug
Books, Exercise Book, Play
ing. Cards, Flags,Penents,etc.
INITIALED STATIONERY
A new stock of Initialed
Stationery in fancy papeter-
ies and correspondence cards.
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 snbseriptions
taken for any magazine or
newspaper you may desire,
•
TIMES STATIONERY STORE
1 Opposite Queen's Hotel
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 SPI:OTALT •
Sales conducted anywhere in'Ontario
Several good farms for sale.
Sale dates cant he arranged at
TIMES office.
Write or E I, Wingliam
gozamommaannammanzamacul
CREAM WANTED
Having an up-to•date Creamery in
full operation, we loliclt our crtam
patronage
we aro prepared to pay the highest
market prices for eooyl cream au.i give
you nn honest busy,ese. weighing;
sampling and testing each 000 or cream
rec,ived carefully and return', g a
full Eta rement of same to each patron
Wo ftu,ish two cans to ea. It patron
pay all express char get and pay every
two weeks
Write for fnrth.r pertietiars or
send for eans rid give us a trial.
SEAFOR FII CREAMY GO.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Ihrammusenetzsztommonizzasill
NIPPING CANES.
Every year raspberries and black-
berries produce new canes.
When the new growth has attained a
height of thirteen to twenty inches for
raspberries (black and red varieties),
and two feet of blackberries, break off
the tip end of each cane if you want to
get the best results. 'No shears nor
prunning device is required. The work
can be done with the thumb and finer,
as the growthsbreak off easily.
This nipping of the tips, stops growth
beyond that point, but it is important
that the shoots should he nipped when
they reach the height named, instead of
being cut back to that •height after
growing beyond it.
The idea is that a long cane, with all
the bearing laterals near the top, is
likely to droop nearly or close to the
ground unless given artificial support,
which takes time and material. If the.
canes are nipped at the proper 'times
they will develop into strong, hardy,
stocky canes, with a good supply of
bearing laterals, capable, in the case of
most varieties, of holding up the fruit
without support. Some canes are
slower of growth than others, and it
may become necessary to make several
trips to the garden before they are all
pinched back.
Inc the case of gooseberries and cur-
rants, all canes over three years old
should be removed. This will allow a
new shoot to take the place of the one
removed. After the pruning. a bush
will consist of an equal number of canes
of from one to four years, and from six
to ten cage.
After harvesting
each theafruit, all but the
canes of the present yesr's growth may
be removed by cutting from the currant,
goose, black and raspberry bushes.
Weak and crowding canes may also be ,
removed. Leave from aix to eight
canes per plant, of red and black berries.
--Farmer's Digest.
CASTO II IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always boars
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