HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-09-16, Page 3September 16th, 1915
.i•
THE WINGF,IAM TIMES
$
Pagt.> 3
The Supreme Test
of a Healing Agent
Psoriasis or Chronic Eczema Defied A11 Treatment Until
Dr. Chase's Ointment Was Used.
After Suffering with the terrible`
itching of Psoriasic for flue yeara, and
being told by physicians that site could
not be cured,
Mrs, Massey
turned to Dr,
Chas e's Cent.
tnent and was
entirely cured.
You will find
this letter inter-
esting, and will
loot wonder that
the writer is
enthusiastic in
praising this
ointment.
Mrs. Nettie
Massey, Coll -
se con, Ont.,
writes :-•-" It' o r
Ave yoga I aut-
MA$, MASSIVE.
tered with what three doctors called
psoriasis. They count- not help nue,
and one of them told me it anyone of-
fered tc• guarantee a cure for $60.0J
to keep my money, as I could not be
cured. The disease spread all over
me, even on my face and head, 'and
the itching and burning was hard to
bear, I used eight boxes of Dr.
Chase's Ointment, and I am glad to
say I am entirely cured, not a sign of
a sore to be seen. I can hardly praise
this ointment enough."
Can you imagine a more severe teat
for Dr. Chase's Ointment ? Thts
should convince you that as a cure
for eczema and all forms of itching
skin disease Dr. Chase's Ointment
stands supreme. Put it to the test.
60e a box, all dealers, or Edmenson,
Bates & • C¢„ Limited. Toronto,
AND HE PROMISED!
The thrice gallant Thomas was a
member of the local volunteer corps,
andhe was also newly wed. When he
returned home from drill the other
evening there was a martial fire in his
eye and a prond swelling in the region
of his bosom.
"Alice, darling," he said to his six
months' bride, "Y have some splendid
news for you. I am promoted -they
have made me lance -corporal."
With a proud look at her warrior hus-
band, Alice clasped her, arms about his
neck,
"I am so glad, dear," she said; "but,
Thomas"- pleadingly -- "promise me
this: Do not let authority make you
proud and overbearing Whatever you
do, be kind to your men."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOROA
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the price of The Times. For instance :
CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS.
An apple eaten before breakfast
serves as a natural stimulant for the
digestive organs,
The New York State Legislature de,
dined to consider a bill to permit wo-
men to be justices of the peace.
Three-fifths of the fish caught in the
North Sea are herring, but in value the
herrings represents less than half the
catch.
The number of workmen killed in the
quarries and metal and coal mines of
the United States in 1012 was 3,234,
which averaged 3,22 for each 1,000 em-
ployed, This does not contemplate
those injured.
Ah electrical annunciator device,
operated by push buttons on chairs
throughout a hall, is working success-
fully in Holland to auction eggs with-
out the usual noise and confusion of
such sales.
The British exchequer returns to the
close of October show that the British
expenditure in the war since the begin-
ning of August has been approximate-
ly $4(.10,000,000, or about $5,000,000 a
day.
The State of Kansas has discovered
that by introducing .Beruiuda grass it
can exterminate dandelions, It is to be
planted on the State House lawn, which
is at present a solid mase of yellow
blooms,
The railroad connecting Chile and
Bolivia, which crosses the Andes 14,105
feet above sea level, provides oxygen
chambers in which passengers can get
relief from the rarified air of the high
altitude.
In more than five years Mrs. Barbara
Guentert has missed only two nights
in a St. Louis "movie" house. She
always has sat in the same seat, and
has seen 9,000 motion pictures and
nearly 10,000.000. feet of film.
The United States Geological Survey
has estimated that the Colorado River
in an average year discharges into the
Gulf of California 338,000,000 tons of
silt and salt, equal to 20 tons for each
square mile of land the river drains.
Corning, N. Y., authorities discovered
the other day that the city water sup-
ply was badly contaminated. 'They im-
mediately blew the whistle so ener-
getically that everyone grew curious,
made inquiry and •learned of the danger.
The French Chamber of Deputies has
passed a bill allowing the sum of 14,-
800,000 francs (approximi,tely 82,960,-
000) as reimbursement for taxes paid by
liquor dealers on absinthe in their pos-
session and for the purchase 'of their
stocks of absinthe.
A Dexter, Me., farmer, who is nearly
60 years old, took his first ride on a
railroad train recently, although .he has
lived within one-fourth of a- mile of the
railroad tracks for many years. He
confided to a friend that he was rather
nervous before he got on the train for
Bangor.
R. S. Hardie Baugh, a rose enthusiast
of Ontario, Cal. is displaying a bloom
which measures six inches in diameter
and hearty 19 inehes in circumference.
The rose is perfectly formed and frag-
rant. A fertilizer of rotted potato
parings was responsible for the mam-
moth blossom.
It is said that a French army surgeon
has, with the aid of an extraordinarily
strong electro -magnet, recently per-
formed several successful operations
without the use of an anaesthetic A
casing of ferro-nickel surrounds the
German cartridge and the electro -mag-
net simply draws them out of the
wounded man's body, as well as
splinters of shell.
e'`'The blue or sulphur bottom whale is
one of the largest animals that has ever
existed on earth. Although its mouth
is so large that a dozen men can stand
upright in it, its throat is only nine
inches in diameter. Another curious
thing about this enormous creature is
that its diet consists chiefly of tiny
erustaceaus-shrimps three-quarters of
an inch long.
Hong Kong is a small island, con-
taining 27 square miles, lying to the
northeast of the estuary of the Pearl
River and 90 miles from Canton. The
new territory, the Kowloon extension,
Contains 376 square miles. The popula-
tion of Hong Kong and the new terri-
tory approxima`es 500,000, and the
European population does not exceed
14,000, of whom 3,000 are saldiers,
REST AMD HEALTH TO }}MOTHER AND CHILDA
MRs. WIrrer ow'a soon -tine &rau3' has been
aced for over SIXTY YEARS by MI1,LIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WrLII,ET
TEETHINQ with PERrECT SUCCESS,SOOTHUS the 1'
SOFTENS the 01:1
ALLAYS all PAIN CURItS WIING COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRIIWA. It is ab•
solutely harmless, )3e sure and ask for "Mrs.
,Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Tvrentvbve conte a bottle..
FOR INVENTIVE MINDS.
Where are a few simple things so
badly needed that the Scientific Ameri-
co calls upon inventors to get busy and
invent them:
A compartment cigar case to put in
the pbcket, whose unfilled compartment
or compartments may be collapsed
without impairing the protection offer-
ed to the cigar or cigars contained hi
the filled compartment.
A ticket holder fol+ holding the price
and lot tickets to a Coat or othergar-
mint, which ticket can be easily applied
and removed and another inserted, all
"FRUIT-A-TIYES"
THE MARVELLOUS
FRUIT MEDICINE
Has Relieved More Cases of
Stonnach, Liver, Blood,
Kidney and Skin Trouble
Than Any Other Medicine.
THOUSANDS OWE THEIR
GOOD HEALTH TO IT
Made Prom The Juices of Apples,
Oram.., Figs asci Prunes combined
With Tonics and Antiseptics.
"Fruit-a-tives" means 'health. In
years to come, people will look back to
the discovery of 'Fruit-a-tives' and
wonder howthey ever managed to get
along without these wonderful tablets,
made from fruit juices,
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" is excellent for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Sour
Stomach. 'Fruit-a-tives' is the only
certain remedy that will correct chronic
Constipation and Liver trouble,
'Fruit.a-tives' is the greatest Kidney
Remedy in the world and many people
have testified to its value in severe eases
of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Pain in the Back, Zvt,bure Blood,
Headaches, Neuralgia, Pimples, Blotches
and other Skin Troubles.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" has been one
of the great successes of the century
and the sales are enormous, both in
Canada and the United. States. 50c. a
box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At all
dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
without mutilation or other injury to
the garment.
The lower berth in a sleeping car is
stuffy with the windows closed, and if
you open the window the cold air is
directly on you. It is thought that the
riding public would appreciate ; some
deflector or diffusing construction
which could be applied to the open
window over the usual short -hinged
screen and permit the entry of fresh
air, at the same time preventing it
from blowing directly on the passenger
in the berth.
Some means for effectively prevent.
ing the mirror effect in show windows,
the effect we all notice in passing such
a window in which our image is reflect-
ed and the contents of the window are
shut out of view. Naturally, the shop-
keeper who works for a display in his
window resents it not being seen.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo 0,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
GETTING ALONG SMOOTHLY.
It is well to understand in the busi-
ness world that a man's outward bear-
ing has much to• do with success or
failure. A man otherwise exceilently
qualified may fail of a post because he
has not learned the difficult art of gett-
ing on with his fellows. He is quick to
take offence, perhaps, or is inconsider-
ate in speech, offending others, Sur-
face courtesy is perhaps rightly dis-
trusted; but gracious ways assumed for
mere selfish ends in time defeat those
very ends. In the give and take of
every day, people come to know
whether more kindness lurks under the
brusque or the suave bearing. Yet it
saves one many a hard knock to learn
to elude displeasure, and to take ex-
ample in self-control from the testiness
of others. If for no deeper motive
thanself-protection the habit of getting
on smoothly with a Neighbor is worth
cultivating. Said one than to another,
"You never think of anyone but your-
self." The other replied, laughing,
"Don't tell on me, will you?'' This
retort humorous illustrates the "soft
answer" of a pr7verb whose thread-
bare phrase proves that its lesson is
still unlearned. •-- Christian yiience
Monitor. -
A Wort/ bt Gratitude.
"in justice to humanity I want to
tell yeti that 1 was a great sufferer
from itching piles, and have fond Dr.
(;hare's Ointment the best treatment
o•ite viable," writes Me. Prod Binz,
Itrodhageri, Ont. "It gives instant re.
lief and I can recommend it to any
sufferer from this dreadfol disease.
KITCHEN KINKS.
Wagon grease stains can be removed
by softening with lard or oil, then
washing in soap and water,
Glycerine will aid in removing tea
attune, afterwards washing in the usual
way.
To remove mildew, wet with a paste
made to one tablespoonful starcb, the
juice of one lemon, oft soap and Salt
and expose to the sun.
If a garment has been scorched, ex-
tract the juice of two lemons, add one
cup of vinegar, two ounces of fuller's
earth and half an ounce of soap. Boil,.
spread over the scorched surface, let
dry in the run, then washout thorough,
ly.
For perspiration stens, wash in soap•
suds and place in the sunshine. If
stain is 'stubborn, wet with borax and
water or ammonia and water and spread
over a bowl of boiling water. Apply a
10 per cent. solution of oxalic acid,
drop by drop, until the stain begins to
lighten. Dip at once into water. Re-
peat, if necessary. Afterwards wash
thoroughly, using borax or ammonia in
the rinsing water.
THE LONGING.
[Youth's Companion J
I want to go home to the old house I
love -
To thed grassy raear sY Y ards and the
long winding lane,
To the pool with its border of willows
above
And the hills that in springtime are
misty with rain,
Oh, the soft mountain zephyrs are
sweet, piny sweet,
And they ripple and billow the green
seas of wheat.
There's a cool, shady orchara, where
each wind that blown
Threads the dim. leafy silence with
whisper and call,
And a rose hedge. that scatters its
dawn -painted snows
In a pink and white drift, by a mossy
stone wall;
There are great, friendly cedars. that
steadfastly wait,
And a pear tree in bloom by the old
garden gate,
When the crimson light closes in night
shadows long,
And a star beacon shines through the
lace of a tree,
When the low winds are waving the
dream of a song.
Then a yearning thought wings o'er
the darkness to me,
There's a whippoorwill's note in the
shadowy gloam-
Oh, the spring and the southland are
calling me home,
Dr. De 13. Neely, M. P. for Humboldt,
Sask., has joined the 78th Regiment as
medical officer. making the eigth mem-
ber of Parliament to enlist in the forces.
Bruce County Council increased its
patriotic grant from $1,000 a month to
$4,000 a month so long as the war lasts.
Reeve Joynt announcing his intention
of giving $1,000 a year during the war.
Every male member of St. Luke's
Anglican church, Brantford, capable of
bearing arms is either at the Zront or
in training camp preparing to go.
PROPER COOKING.
It Destroys Bacteria and Makes the
Food More Digestible.
Cooking is one of the prindpal forces
in civilization, and it has played a tre-
mendous part in bringingimankind to
the high place it now holds.
The principal reason for cooking our
food is to destroy disease germs. For
many ages no one knew what caused
illness, but now nearly all maladies are
traceable to these tiny germs, many of
which Are found in food and can be
destroyed only by the heat of cooking.
Man, owing to the very complicated
machinery of his body, falls a prey to
disease more easily than the animals.
Consequently food which an animal
can take without harm may kill a man.
Cooking destroys a large proportion of
the parasites, microbes and bacteria in
food, thus giving man a chance to di-
gest a diet that otherwise would kill
him.
In order to achieve the best results
in the destruction of bacteria and in
the increasing of digestibility meat and
other foods should be subjected first to
intense heat so as to form a retaining
skin, as is done in roasting or broiling.
Then the heat should be reduced and
kept on for a long term, during which
the juices gradually soften the muscu-
lar fibers.
This heat acts as a deathblow to the
millions of bacteria which would other-
wise have found a place in the stomach
of the man or the woman who was to
eat it. -New York American.
Byron's Pet Geese.
Italian geese figured in the long sue•
cession of pets Byron kept at one time
or another. The Countess Guiecioli
told Lord Malmesbury that, "with all
his abuse of England, Byron when in
Italy insisted on keeping up old cus-
toms In small things, such as having
bot cross buns`on Good friday .and
roast goose on Michaelmas day, This
last fancy Icd to a grotesque result.
After buying a goose and fearing it
i hefedit everyday
might be toe lean
is
tor a month previously, so that the
poet and the bird bocame so mutually
attached that when Sept, 29 arrived he
could not kill it, but bought another
and had the pet goose swung in n cage
under his carriage when be traveled.
Alter four years 110 %vas loot in:; about
ith fuer gecsc."- London. Ulltvnicle.
•t+t1rt+f 111#t11!tft#•t+t11+•t+t+t+
SILAME IN SUMMER.
•
]Boni 'worry T extt* puppiy
of silage lett oyer from the win-
felt's >>eediag wi.1l }tat spoil dill-
ing the aunawer in the .#Iverage ;.,
• well built, well Ailed pilo. In
case of doubt cover what silage
remains with straw, hay or barn
sweepings, tramp down hard and
dampen thoroughly. At cora
harvest remove the Covering and
fill as: usual, You'll Hever know
the difference, But, better than
all this, supplement your pas-
tures with silage during the dry
spell this summer.
+Iff+#'t#ti*t+#+ f +++#ti#####
FOR CLOVER ON THIN SOIL.
Ohio Farmers Have Been Using Straw
For Securing Stands With Success.
A number of years the best farmers
in a certain portion of Obit) have been
nsiug straw to securea stand of clover
in a manner which is both unique and
positively astonishing in its results.
independent of all agricultural colleges
•.)r experiment stations, some wide
au'alre man in that community diSeov-
ered that by spreading straw on his
wbeat ill the fall soon after sowing he
could the following March secure a
stand of clover without fail.
It all 'happened. from the fact that
some keen observer whose eyes had
been sharpened by years of close study
of the big book of nature as seen be-
tween the plow handles had noticed
that where there was straw protecting
the thin. worn soils on the hillside the
young clover plants would hold their
own and develop, teller° ou the same
(lay spots where there was no straw or
trash the young plants would never
grow. This led to the spreading of
straw wberever the man wanted clo-
ver, and he noticed that year after year
he secured stands of clover on fields
with his wheat, where otherwise he
would have secured nothing.
For twelve years he kept this up un-
til one day a man from the experiment
station happened to discover his "dis-
covery" and gave this information to
the rest of the world. It is scarcely
ever known to full and sbould be fol-
lowed by the man who has trouble get-
ting a stand of clover.
New Hay Stacker.
A new idea for hay stackers has been
invented by a young western farmer
by which the trouble from wind has
been overcome. This stacker is fitted
up with a "trip" apparatus which au-
tomatically trips tht hay to any por-
tion of the stack. doing away to a
great extent with the work with the
hand fork, When the bay season is
over the stacker may be used as a silo
wagon, hauling the silage from the
fields.
Another feature of the new stacker
is that it has four wheels apd is so
constructed that buy can be loaded on
the side of steep slopes without danger
of upsetting.
Farmer's Worst Enemy.
Weeds are the worst enemy of the
farmer who is farming under limited
rainfall, according to a recent bulletin
of the agricultural experiment station
of Nebraska. It says:
"In 1907 a small tract of land was
kept thoroughly cultivated until the
middle of June; then one-half of it
was allowed to become weedy, while
the other half was kept cultivated.
During the latter pert of September
moisture determinations were made to
a depth of three feet on each portion
of the tract. It was found that three
and one-half inches of water had been
used from the upper three feet of soil
by allowing the weeds to grow. The
portion which was kept cultivated had.
at the end of the season. practically
all the water it could carry, while the
portion where the weeds had grown
was as dry as it would have been bad
it produced a crop of grain!"
Similar results were obtained from
experiments in 1908, 1911, 1912 and
1913.
'H►itstpupl000tk000tk tt000tststttk
re A FEW CANNING HINTS. x
tt7 etellslitetetetitie3t5e:1iiiele7tieet tlelelelt
Have the canning plant properly in.
stalled before the fruits and vegetables
begin to, ripen. See that the cans, la-
bels, cages, solder, flux, etc., are or-
dered immediately.
13e sure to order the hole and rap
cans and specify in your order that
you want solder hemmed eaps. Order
the enatuel cans for fruits if you wish
to preserve the enter, titterer and quali-
ty of the product,
The soldering irons should be prop,
erly tinned if you wish to do a smooth
job of soldering. This is done by beat,
frig . the irons, then Ming "theirt until
they are bright. The hens ere novr
dipped in 'a zinc Solution, then rubbed'
Salam onf c, to which
solder has
been added.
1 When the .cans are pI&Cad in the re-
torts keep Up the pressure as fee0131.
and to tot record the tinge en-
ol 'the thermdide±ee reset teii the de-
gree of heat reeoiaended for h doing
the various product*.
PATRIOTIC
GOODS
A complete line of Patriotic
Writing PeperScribbling
Books, Exercise, Bonke, Play-
ing Cards, Flags, Pena n t s, e tc.
Ti.ED STAT1OTVERY
A new stock of Initiale
Stationery 1N1IAin fancy papa terd-
ies and corr•espoudenee cards.
GENERAL. STAT10NEI;Y
Our line of general stat•iula-
ery including; writing piper,
envelopes, ete. is eo uplttc.
Try us with youv next
order.
Magazines anti newspapers
on sale and sit bseri1tlons
taken for any magazine or
newspaper you may desire.
TIMES STATIONERYSTORE
1 Opposite Queen's Hotel
I
T. R. BENNETT J. P. I
AUCTIONEE
R
Sale dates can be arranged at
TIMES office.
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Phone 81, Winsham U
CREAM. WANTED
Having an up -to date Or(ornery i n
full operation, we solicit 3 cur cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices tor good cream awl give
you an honest businetis.. w'eighirg,
sampling and testing each can of of eam
received carefully and returnii g a
full statement of same to rreh }nitron
We fueish two cans to t ai h patron
pay all express charges and pay every
two weeks
Write for further psrtirulnrs or
send for cans avd giv,, us a yrinl,
SEAFOR FH CREAMERY CO,
sea ONT.
And,
as
Canadian
Sept:
13
National
EXHIBITION
TORONTO
$150,000 manor $150,000
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock,
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
LWAR TROPHIES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Things to See
REDUCE!) RAILWAY RATES
• FROM. ALL POINTS •
Mrs. R. C. Drew of Smith's Falls was
drowned while fishing near her summer
home on Star Island, Rideau Lake.
East Tilton, N. H., found so lint()
use for its jail that it, ewe sold for 807
and will be a hen house.
CASTO RIA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Slnate,re of