HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-08-05, Page 3August 5th 1915
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Page 3
The Joy of Good Health
Is Now Experienced
atossausness, Mazy Spells Anel Sleeplessness Ate Now a1R
Thing of the Plat.
,'trill iq a cheerful letter from Mrs,
11111 Cock, sad it should bring joy to
the heart of many a reader of this
Wiper. Dizzy spells
i�Mii sleeplessness
if Ica syrnptomi Qf
ietumsted nerves,
sad % are the bug-
bear of many wo-
men, who do not
kmew just what
treatment to use.
You can read
Mrs. Peacock's let-
ter and take cour-
eire. for she has
proven that Dr.
chase's - Nerve MBS. PEACOCK.
Food is a complete cure for these
troubles, So pleased was she with the
results obtained that she wants other
women to know about this food cure,
Mrs. Thomas Peacock, 23 Hiawatha.
street, St. Thomas, Ont., and whose
husband is conductor on the Wabash
Railway, states :-"I was quite run
down in health, was very nervous, did
not sleep well, and had frequent dtzay
spells. Believing this to be the result
of an exhausted nervous system 1 be'
gan using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and
can say that this medicine did me a
world of good. It entirely freed me of
the symptoms stated above, built up
my health generally, so that to -day
feel that I am quite well again."
In a more recent letter Mrs. Peacock
writes: ---."Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has
done me'a world of good, and I would
be pleased to tell everybody so."
In nearly every issue of thin paper
you will find letters about Ar, Chase's
medicines. If this one does not de-
scribe your ease watch for others or
write to us. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
50c a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or
Irdmanson, Bates do Co., Limited, To-
ronto.
STYLE
[Detroit Free Press]
Style's a queer and whimsy dame,
Odd notions that she gets;.
Freakishly she plays her game.
Strange the fashion that she sets
Now and then its seems to me
Her decrees are wisdom's mockings,
Who'd have ever thought that she
Would insist on yellow stockings?
She has rigged up funny hats
For the young and old to wear.
Ordered phony curls and rats TheTimestill Jan. lst. 35c.
' Just to supplement her hair.
Narrowed skirts or built them out
Like the wrapping on a 'cello;
Now she rules for thin, or stout
Hosiery of fawn and yellow.
Rut if you are friends with style,
Mr. Merchantman, all is well;
If on you she's pleased to smile,
Anything you've got to sell,
If she says that its coreet,
There will be an end to knockings;
Who but Style would e'er expect
Them to. fall for yellow stockines?
4444 #4044v4 bo?+ 4.6 9 449.0 s •3 ,'3 4+44. 0+44-44 9.4444.040 3 44.44),a
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...a • e.4.4.6•tf 4444•+4444.**444••••••••••••r•••41.*** ►•!•w44414, FA •
LONG HAIR AND LONGEVITY,
A Theory That There May Ole Some
Relation Between Them,
atkl it ester +recur to you that there
wits inlay relation between a lime, bushy
head of white hair soil the long life of
lite owueri
I believe shirt 1 etre claim without
fear of seeeessful refutatiax that a
vea•y large majority of men who have
passed the age of eighty years have or
had n goodly show of hair on the trout
or top or them heads, 1 by no means
Astor that this Is auiversal. for It is
easy to recall men who lived to even
greeter lige than eighty who were
gnite bald.
Without any attempt at a chronolog-
ical list. 1 jot down a few names that
eotue to mind as 1 write: John 1. Blair.
known at his time Its New Jersey's
richest man. ninety-four; Daniel Drew.
Nest• York capitalist rand college foun-
der, aiuety-one; Bon. William E. Glad-
stone, English statesman, eighty-nine;
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, New
Fork, rounder of the New York Central
rni►ronci, eighty-three: Rev. Edward
Beecher (brother or Henry Ward'. nine-,
to -two; lion. Peter Cooper. New York
philautlrt•opist. 'limey -three.
it world be easy also to name quite
a 'mustier or men who possessed tine
heads er hair who reached only middle
age. but my purpose is not to be sta.
tisticnl. hut rather to possibly start in-
terest in en unusual subject and see
what en' he deduced therefrom.-Pttta-
bargh Press.
RIGHT AND LEFT HANDED.
A Series of School Tests and an Am-
bidextrous Failure,
Ever since it was proved that in all
rightbanded people the speech center
of the brain -tine place from which
Milting is controlled -is en the left side
of the brain and that in lefthanded
people it is on the right side there has
eiisted a suspicion that if a person be-
came ambidextrous. or able to use both
bands equally well, the speech center
might be doubled. and consequently
talking ability might be improved.
Very elaborete tests have shattered
this hope.
[r
A German specialist obtained the as-
sistance or the school authorities and
tried it out on nearly 3.000 school chil-
dren. After a careful record was tak-
en of each child's hand preference,
speech ability rani general capability
all the children were told to try to use
both hands. For many months an ef-
fort was made to have all the children
become ain bides trots.
At the end or the test all the teach-
ers and other observers agreed that.
though some of the children had sue-
eeeded in becoming ambidextrous, the
effort bad worried them all and had
shown no advantages mnuunlly or in
speech that in any wac recompensed
for the trouble taken. Consequently
the scientist has decided that nature
is doing ptetty well with her own sys-
tem of left side speech and right band
preference. -Saturday Evening Post.
Elephants' Ears.
The African elephant is equipped
with enormous ears, while his brother
in India bas only small ears. Both
animals have small, inadequate eyes
and are forced to trust to scent rather
than vision in the battle of existence.
The Indian elephant lives in the jun-
gle. where odors are pungent and eas-
ily discernible, but the African ele-
phant is a native of the plains, where
the air is dry and hot and barely cir-
culates. Tbe beat dries the moisture
out of the tiny !lairs in the nostrils
which connect with the sensory nerves,
and it, Is only through flapping his
enormous ears that he can create the
Currenw
hich enable him to
discern at alt.
Travelers are prone to ascribe the
flapping of an elephant's ears to fury,
but this is a mistaken notion.-Phillt-
delphia Ledger,
Gunners' Patron Saint.
Why was St. Barbara chosen to be
the patron saint of all gunners? It Is
one of those things which are to be
known and which one ought to know.
but does not. Meanwhile there is the
fact that she does intercede for all gun-
ners by land or sea.
In the old French navy the Ste.
Bettie was the gun room, and the name
may be found with that meaning at-
tached to it in all dictionaries. More-
over, in France she is the saint not only
of gunners. but of all fire brigades.
The sapeurs pompiers hold their holi-
day on the day of her feast. -Westmin-
ster Gazette.
Where He Learned Juggling.
Rankin -Do you knowProfessor Tots-
bemup. the great juggler?
Pbyle-I should say so. We were
raised together.
"How in the world did he ever learn
all of those wonderful stunts?"
"He started to earn his living as a
photographer, and be learned all of
those tricks while trying to amuse the
babies whose pictures be took." -
Youngstown Telegram.
Finanbial Strabismus.
"I'm afraid our new treasurer will
ruin this concern," remarked the head
of the trust.
"What is he doing?"
"Why, he talks of paying our debts
Instead of refunding them."-Philadei-
phla Lehr.
The Wedding.
"This poor girt was simply sold to a
rick husband."
"Oh. you're mistaken. k frac there
and 'ttaw bi>tr father glee her awar."-
Baltltnotw A iterloaa.
Few paewone Itie tao4MT, that are Per
paring to do so tomorrow.--D'Iderot.
TOOK THE ADVICE
Of HIS FRIEND
Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism
e44v0 )4y 00Fntit'a-tives"
MR. L. LABRIE
594 Champlain St., Montreal,
"I have been restored to health by
taking'Fruit-a-tives'. For two years,
I was a miserable sufferer from Khan.
ncatism and ,Stomach Trouble. I became
very weak, had frequent dizzy spells
and when I took food, felt wretched
and sleepy. I sufTered from Rheuma-
tism dreadfully, witic pains in my bads
and joints and nay hands swollen.
A. friend advised me to try`Fruit-a-
tives' and from the outset, they did me
good. After I had started the second
box, I felt I was getting well and I
persevered in the treatment, I can
truthfully say that `Fruit -a -tires' is the
only medicine that helped me.
LOUIS LABRIE.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" is the famous
medicine made from fruit juices.
50e, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of prier
by Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa,
GROW SMALL FRUITS.
Good prices for stravlberries and
other small fruits should have the effect
of making tree -fruit growers consider
the advisability of rounding out their
business with some of the former.
Returns come quickly from straw-
berries, and nearly all the small fruits
are easy to grow; then in addition to
the profit on the fruit there is the charm
of making money from the sale of
plants. Although the growing of small
fruits is easy, the harvesting is a more
difficult matter, yet it is the grower of
huge fruits who as a rule has to employ
a large number of hands in his business,
and the small fruits become ready for
harvest at a time when work for
pickers cannot be found among the
peaches, apples, or other tree -fruits,
and if hands can be found work for a
long season they are usually wilting to
work for reasonable wages and are
better off in the end. Even if the
growing of small fruits is not practised
commercially, at least sufficient should
be raised to provide for home canning
and a bountiful table supply during the
season; a farmer who does his duty in
the field every day is not likely to take
any harm from consuming at least a
box of berries every 24 hours, and the
Winter conditions on many farms de-
mand that a big supply of canned fruit
be provided.
rUOW'S TWAT?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J, Cheney for thee Test 15 years,, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaI-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
BRIGHTNESS OF LIFE.
[Houston Post.]
A thought that is winged from friend
to friend.
Doesn't seem such a wonderful thing;
Yet it carries the prayer for a joy
without end,
And it throbs with a big, friendly
ring.
A mere word of cheer, in the shadow of
night,
When discouragement darkens the
way,
Will illumine our hearts with the
glorious light
Of a hopeful and sun -brightened day.
When failure confronts us ani dark-
ens our goals,
How we long for the clasp of a hand!
It is then that we Cry from the depths
of our souls
For a friend who can just under -
Stand.
A bright, cheery smile often gives us
the strength
That we lack in the vortex of strife,
For it lightens our load as we travel
the length
Of the care -laden path we call Life,
So we final, after all, that the things
we thought small
Loom Colossal above all the host;
That the best of God's gifts "are the
friends wt. can call
To our side when we reed them the
most.
DANDELIONS
Means of Control and Methods of
Eradication
The dandelion, like the poor, is always
with us. To maintain a lawn free from;
this peat means, in most parts of the 1
country, a constant warfare, and we
have at present no methods of eradi-
cation to recommend which are easy or'
permanent. The following methods
which are employed are more or less
successful according to locality and the
persistence with which they are follow- I
ed; ,
1. Thick seeding -- Any means by
which a thick, vigorous growth of lawn
grass is maintained will greatly aid in
the control of lawn weeds. Bare spots
and thin sod invite a growth of weeds.
Occasional sowing of new, clean grass
seed, well raked into the bare spots,
together with annual fertilizing should
be practised.
2. Digging the dandelions -This, the
most common control method employed,
is quite effective in removing the large
plants, if persistently followed and
properly done. Unfortunately the
piece of root left in the ground is cap-
able of sending up one to six or more
sprouts from the cut end, especially it
not cut deeply. A one -inch chisel
or long -bladed knife are suitable tools,
and the work is easiest done after a
rain or irrigation, while the ground is
soft. The plants should be cut as deep -1
ly as possible, and the plants destroyed
to prevent ripening of the seed.
3. Spraying -The use of iron sulphate 1
at the rate of one and a quarter pounds
to the gallon of water applied in the
form of a fine, forcible spray upon the
lawn has proved effective at the agri-
cultural college in greatly reducing the'
number of plants„•and in some cases
entirely eradicating them. Three ap-
plications about ten days or two weeks
apart should be given just after the
lawn is mown. No water should be
applied during the next 24 hours, The
grass will turn dark at first, but soon
recovers and usually appears more
vigorous than before. This work ap-
pears to be the most effective when
done during Midsummer and early
Autumn. Gasoline applied with an oil
can at the rate of about a teaspoonful
in the crown of each plant is quite ef-
fective in killing the large plants, and
is useful in conjunction with the other
methods.
4 Year indoors.
When the heart is weak or irregular
in action, when the blood is thin or
watery, remember the blood -forming
qualities of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and
by its use flood the system with rich,
red, vitalizing blood. This is Nature's
way of curing weakness and disease.
It is the only .way to ensure lasting
benefits.
FALL FAIR DATES.
Atwood. ........ Sept. 21-22
Blyth ...Sept..28-20
Brussels .... ............Sept. 30 -Oct 1
Dungannon ... Oct. 7-aS
Goderich' Sept. 28-3)
Gorrie Oct. 2
Kincardine
Listowel
Mitchell
Mt. Forest
Palmerston
Ripley
Teeswater
STRATEGY IN WAR
Retreats to Lure the Enemy From
Nis Base of Supplies.
KNOWN A$ FABiAN TACTICS.
MethodsThat Have Been Used by
Warriors Since Long Before the
Christian Era George Washington
Was Galled the American Fabius.
.iter the great war In Europe had
broken loose in the summer of 1914
and the allies fell back from their first
line In northern. Prance to the Marne a
good deal was said and written of "Fa-
bian tacties," and when the Germans
fell back from the line of the Marne
to the Aisne more was said of "Fa.
bian tactics." In this country when
Washington and the heroic Continental
army fell back before the English In
superior force and of superior equip,
relent and perhaps superior discipline,
his tactics were called "Fabian." In
fact General George Washington was
called and by historical writers is still
referred to as "the American Fabius,"
It is probably true that many Amer-
icans long parted from their school
books bave forgotten about Fabius,
even though whenever an array makes
an orderly retreat for the purpose of
gaining time or reaehing a more favor-
able position they speak fluently of
"Fabian -tactics." It is a phrase that
comes trippingly off the tongue.
Fabius, as might' easily be guessed
from his name, was a Roman. He
commanded the legions of Rome
against the powers of Carthage 200
years before the Christian era. The
tactics which came to be called after
Fabius were no doubt employed cen-
turies before Rome was born. Fabian
tactics without doubt have been used
ever since bodies of men made war,
but it may be that Fabius so refined
or systematized those tactics that it Is
just and worthy they bear his name.
Fabius In 217 B. C. stood opposite
to the hosts or hordes of Carthagin-
ians under the brilliant leadership of
Hannibal. In battle before Fabius
Maximus was called to the supreme
corumand of the Itoman troops in the
field the Carthaginians had been vic-
torious. Fabius, profiting by what
had befallen his predecessors in com-
mand. avoided a pitched battle in the
open and retreated. fighting as he fell
back, holding off the enemy with
what are now dee ribed as rear guard
actions. Drawing the enemy farther
and farther from base or the sources
of supplies, wearying their troops
more than he wearied his own and
delaying a battle until be reached
ground where his position would give
him a great advantage -a position
against superior numbers -where the
loss in men and morale of the assail-
ants must be great and where at
the proper moment the counterstroke
could be delivered with high promise
of success, the tactics of Fabius won.
In some ways the phrase "Fabian
tactics" has been diverted from its
original and proper significance and
is made to comprehend any tactics of
a particularly shrewd or "foxy" ma-
ture. In this connection it bas been
said that Napoleon employed "Fabian
..,. Sept. 16-17 tactics" with brilliant success at Aus-
Sept. 21 -22 terlitz. The combined Austrian and
Sept. 28-23 Russian armies greatly extended their
.Sept. 15-16 line in an effort to turn the right
,........ Sept. 23-24 flank of the French army and cut his
Sept. 28 29 communications. It seemed as though
Oct 5 - 6
Tiverton Oct. 5
Walkerton...... , .. Sept. 14-15
Wingham Sept. 23-24
AFTER THE WAR.
When the weary war is ended, and
the nations cease to groan, when the
Right has been defended till it's fit to
stand alone, when the Hun has ceased
to pillage, and the Vandal's. work is
through, when the wrecked and shatter-
ed village starts to build itself anew,
may the world be saner, wiser, chasten -
cd by its frightful loss, putting down
the king or kaiser who'd be universal
boss! If a crazy king's ambition to be
War Lord of this sphere, threatens such
a dire condition as the world has known t
this year, if he gads as Wilhelm's
gadded in his military pride, be should
have a cell that's padded where the
lunatics abide. You may talk through
forty seasons of the causes of the war; I
you may spring a hundred reasons that
the men are fighting for; but this fact I
above the riot stands, and little comfort i
yields: Had Old Bill been sane and
quiet, there would be, no blood-soaked
fields. Had he quit his endlass bluffing
had he ceased to kick his hat, telling
how he'd knock the stuffing from this
nation and from that, had his head-
piece been less rattled, had he known
less martial heat, all the nations now
embattled would be busy growing
wheat. When the bugles sound"Cease
firing," let us block the little game of
the monarch who's aspiring to an Alex-
ander's fame. -Walt. Mason.
this move would succeed, for Napoleon
permitted it to develop without seri-
ous resistance. Then be suddenly con-
centrated lois whole strength at the
center, with the exception of a portion
of Bernadotte's corps, which be left to
deal with the Austrian turning force,
and burst through the line, destroying
one wing of the Austrian army as it
retreated.
Historians of Rome deal at consid-
erable length with a family called the
Fabii, It is narrated that this ancient
and renowned family undertook the
duty of defending Roman territory
against incursions by the Veientines
and for this purpose established them-
selves at a place on the Cremara river.
The Fabii were drawn into ambush
and were all killed. Tbe date of that
event is given as B. C. 477.
A boy of the family Fabil had been
eft in Rome, and he became the sec-
ond founder of the family. Fabius
Eximns, who won his laurels and his
spurs in the second Punic war, was
descended from that boy, and there
was another famous member of ties
family whose name was Fabius Pieter,
who wrote a history of Rome and who
s often referred to as the earliest Ro-
man historian. -Washington Star.
A motorcycle street sweeper has been
invented which gathers refuse into a
sort of side car.
pother days with
itebin Bleed*
Ing, or Fretted,'
Ing Piles, No
surgical open
anon r ulrotL
Dt. Ctlette't Olatment will relieee you at once
end, ss oertbtlnir cure you. tlOo. a port all
dealers, or dmaneon, Bates & 06., Limned,
Toronto. Sample box free it you mention thea
paper and enclose 20, stamp to pay pottage.
in a Quandary,
"It-er-seems," said he, regarding
the unfortunate with scientific interest,
"that the attacks of fever and chills
appear on alternate days. Do you
think -is It your opinion -that they
have, so to speak, decreased in via
lence, if I may use that word?"
I The patient smiled feebly, "Dec,"
said he, "on fever days my head's 50
hot 1: can't think, and on ague days I
shake so 1 can't hold an Opinion."-•
New York Globe.
Holland's Waterstaat.
Holland has a department of state,
1 with a cabinet m'nister at the head of
It for her "water$tattt, " an nntrans-
listable word, which means practically
the state of all waters from the field
drain in the polder$ to the Rhine at
'reinter level. They are all linkednp In
)ane scheme itt an ofdee at The Hague.
46 r4Mdon *pr$rUe
t; deeds rib/ deo tbrongh hoo-
t* Us a bell -4een 'Pant itiebter.
1
FATRIOTI£
GOODS
1
1 Opposite Queen's Hotel
a.i
A complete line of Patriotic
Writing Paper,. Scribbling
Books, Exercise Book,, Play.
ing Cards, Flags, Pena u i s, etc,
ID IIALED STATIONERY
A new stock of Initialed
Stationery in fancy papeteze
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.
lilagazines and newspapers
on sale and subscriptions
taken for any magazine or
newspaper you may desire.
TiME STATIONERY STORE
T. R. BENNETT J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates curl Tse arranged at
Tnuxs tafiice.
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales Conducted anywhere In Onterio
Write or Phlne 81,Wingham
maszaumnamszasmsrostisali
CREAM WANTED 1
Having an up-to•date Creamery in
full uper..tion, we eolirit , tit cream
patronage
We are prepared to troy the highest
market prices for good cream 4n0 give
you an honest business. .seighire,
sampling and testing each can of cream
received carefully and returnitg a
fall statement of lame to each patron.
We fattish two C8111. to Fal h patron
pay all express chat ges and pay every
two weeks
Write for furihrr prrtietlars or
send for cans and give us a t fiat.
SEAM TH tCRFAMERY DO.
SBAFORTN, ONT.
111 INZEZZEIllanglEgMMOSMENI at.
14.g.
28
Canadian
Sept.
13
National
EXH1BIT1ON
TORONTO ft 2 9301
$150,000 iATI'R.aaTtos3 $15 1,090
"PATRIOTIC YLrhlR"1
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
M&MMG"l ,i
Military Disp -,A
MARCII OF THE t. ,i,lr.•9
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
it
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
WAR TROPHIES
Field Grain Competition •
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Things to See
REDUCED RAILWAY PLATES
FROM ALL POINTS
Italians and Russians joined in a
patriotic parade at Sarnia.
The very best way to bring last year's
skirts up to date, if they are two nar-
row, is to place a little pocket further
back on each hip, like the flyingpockets
of the Brittany and Normandy fisher
folk.
CASTORIA
roe Infants and Chiidrea
in Use For Over 30 Year's
Always bears
Signature of