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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-10-14, Page 3October I q.th, 1915 THE WINGHAM TIMES calmed 30 Lbs. in Few Weeks Never Felt So Well was P*1e„ Weak and This, and Had Nervous Headtsches Before Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. It is truly wonderful what Dr. Ch e Nerve Food does for women w are weak, weary and run down in Ith. New, rich D1, is what is needed in nearly all such oases, and because Dr, Chase's Nerve Food forms new blood it brings cure not mere relief, but actual cure --in the great majority of such ailments.' With an abund- IiiRS, H. LA)CCH. ante of rich, red blood coursing through the veins the nerves are strengthened and vigor and vitality are carried to every organ of J 4 human body. With the nerves properly nouriai}- ieadaches and neuralgic pains dis- appear, appetite improves, digestion is good, you sleep and rest well, and gain in strength and weight. Mrs. B. Latch, Cannington Manor, Sask., writes;--"Tou will remember me writing you last spring, Well. I gave up my doctor and began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This treat- ment cured me rapidly and I was soon myself' again. I was pale, thin and weak, suffered from stomach troublesand liver complaint, and fre- quently had sick, nervous headaches. "I was surprised to and that in a few weeks' time I had gained .30 pounds in weight. I never felt so strong and well in all my life. Head- aches never bother me any more, and I am grateful for the cure, If people would only give this medicine a fair trial they would certainly be cured," Everywhere people are talking about this great food cure, which cures in Nature's way, by supplying the ingredients to form new blood, and so overcome weakness and dis- ease by an abundance of vitglity. DJ Chase's Nerve Food, 60c a box, 6 f 1' ;2.60, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited. Toronto. Mrs Kingston of Groveton and her six stalwart sons in khaki carried off the special prize at Spencerville Fair for the biggest family on the grounds. Ono son is.a captain in the 56th Lisger Rifles, another a private in the 2nd Battalion, invalided home wounded. Potato fields that were not sprayed bave few green tops left, but the fields are a mass of weeds. To prevent these weeds from seeding and to admit light and air to the soil, checking the danger of the tubers rotting, cut the weeds and when they dry burn them. Put the barnyard in condition for Winter use. See that it has a hard bottom and is free from holes and other obstacles that are liable to injure the animals. Don't force frozen grass on to the horses; feed in the barn, so that ani- mals can pick and choose outdoors. Use lots of rye for Fall pasture, in- stead of wheat. The oats will not feed the fly and enable it to live until the Fall sown wheat is available and the fly attacks rye very slightly. 0•04.0••••••4004.4'09049400•v -3' Z•000'•54+99♦?• 4`.›.)?aikr9• • 4 o • • .1 jine . Times • • • ♦ • • • ClubbingL1St• ,• • • • • • *• • • • • e`'• `Tithes and Saturday Globe ' 1.90 • w• Times and Daily Globe 3.75 • • Times and Daily World 3.10 •• • Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star1.85 • • Times and Toronto Weekly San1,85 • •• Times and Toronto Daily Star ............. 2.80 •• • Times and Toronto Daily News.. 2.80 • • Times and Daily Mail and Empire. 3.75 • • Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 • • • Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 • • P Times and Canadian Countryman 1,50 • • Tithes and_Farm •and Dairy 1.80 •o i . Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press, 1.60 • • s Times and Daily Advertiser (morning) 2.85 • • Times and Daily Advertiset (et ening) ..i....:. 2.85 • •• Times and London Daily Free Preps Morning •• w Edition. , .. 3.50 • • Eventing Edition. 2.90 • • o • Times and Montreal Weekly Witness.... 1.65 2 • Times and World Wide 2.25 ♦ • Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... 1.60 • o• Times •and Presbyterian 2.25 4. • Times and Westminster 2.25 • • Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25 • e Times and Toronto Saturday Night . 3,35 • o • Times and McLean's Magazine 2.50 •• • Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75 • • Times and Youth's Companion `2.90 •• • Times •and Northern Messenger 1.35 a • Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 e • Times and Canadian Pictorial. 1.60 • e Times •and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15 �, • Times and Woman's Home Companion . 2.70 Y • Times and Delineator .. .. 2.60 a • o Times and Cosmopolitan 2.65 •• Times and Strand 2.45 s • Times and Saucess 2.45 ♦ • Times and McClure's Magazine 2.10 • • Times and Mansey's Magazine 2.85 •• • Times and Designer 1.85 ♦ • Times and•, Everybody's 2.20 • • • 'These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great: ••B•ritain. •: •• The above publications may be obtained by Times• •subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-• +tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing: *the price of The Times.' For instance : 1 • The Times and Saturday Globe $1.90 • • The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00). 1.35 •• w • -....� • •• •$3.25 i ♦ • $1.70 •• • The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30 • •• The Saturday Globe ($1.90 less $1,00) 90 • $3.90 • 2 s• If the ptlbiication you want is not in above list let: ;.us know. We -.In supply almost any well-known Cana-• dart or American publication. These prices are strictly: *cash in advance • • ZSend subscription; by post office or express order to: • The Times a Office 0 • 1 Jam• :making the price of the three papers $3.25. • The•Times and the Weekly Sun.... • ` :the four papers for $3.90. • • • Stone Block > WINiGIAM ONTARIO • .ti. 4 +:+•+ .4,Jbt lea-a,>4,.>O!•4•Wb•J,8O••?•SOS•••••*••••+••$$4•••••••••P WHAT PROHIBITION WOULD DO, To the Editor: - The following interesting paragraph appears in an Rnglish paper: "The day has gone by when alcohol could be defeated, No man who knows the truth about it now takes it for bis behlth; science has proved beyopd all doubt that alcohol has nR good thing to give a man, a woman or a child. Even the moderate use of it dims the viblon, impairs, the judgment, reduces strength, hastens fatigue and weakens the body's power of resistance. We have allowed the evil thing to grow up,in our midst not knowing half how evil a thing it was; we have allowed it to drug a great Masa of our people so that all that is best in them is deadened and we cannot leave the fate of the Nation in the hands of these people now. England must .be ruled by those who love her most and not by those who love her least. And so the brave and natural way is to treat this enemy of home as we treat the enemy in France and Belgium -we must drive it out." It is said that prohibition would throw many people out of work and it is true. It would throw out of work thousands of workhouse and prison and asylum officials and would make busier thousands of people who make bread and boots for little children' and shells for our brave troops. The truth is that trade would right itself in an amazing- ly short time without this poison for- ever sapping its foundations. We must do each one of us what lies in our power. At least we can follow the King. Surely then we dhall not bow down before it now when it has allied itself not with the allies of freedom but with the enemies of our King. We will follow the King to the victory. H. Arnott, M,B.,M.C.P.S, State of Ohio, City of Toledo, t 88 Lucas County, i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., during 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 hefbre me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, ?Sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stipation. I WOULD I would we grew more gentle day by day; • I would that smiles more often came to play About our lips, to dwell within our eyes; I would that we could see in God's fair skies More oZ the blue and not the sombre gray, I would we grew more flowers on life's way. I would we grew less swift to chide and blame; I would we used more oft love's other name, And that our hearts grew daily yetmore kind; I would we were more oft a little blind; And in our homes and on the crowded street I would we heard the coming of His feet. I would we grew more like a little child I would our spirits were as pure as mild, And that the childlike faith might, too be ours; I would in all life's dark and lonely hours We, too, might put our hand in His and say, "I'm not afraid; my Father knows the way." -Irene E. Angleman. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD., Mas. WINSLow'S Sooratso SYRUP has been !sed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WAILS TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYSall PAIN; CORES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRH03A.. It is ab• solntely harmless. De sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no athes kind. Twenty -Svc cents a bottle. Millions of women are in readiness should they be called on by Great Britain to help in tae great con- flict which is now being waged against Germany. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS. The Grand Trunk Railway System issue round-trip Homeseekers' excur- sion tickets at very low fares from stations in Canada to points in Manito- ba, Alberta and Saskatchewan, each Tuesday until October 26th, inclusive. Take the new Transcontinental line, short route between Eastern and West- ern Canada. The "National" leaves Toronto 10,45 p. m. via Grand Trunk Railway to North Bay, Tetniskaming and Northern Ontario Railway to Coch- rane, thence Transcontinental Railway to Winnipeg. Equipment the finest in - eluding Colonist Sleeping cars, Tourist Sleeping cars, Dining oar and electric - lighted first-class coaches operated through without change between Tor- onto and Winnipeg. Connection is made at Winnipeg with the Grand Trunk,Paeific Railway for Saskatoon, Regina, Edmonton and other points in Western Canada. Costs tie more than by other routes. Get tickets and full particulars Scam H. B. Elliott, Town Agent for t„' G.D.R. at the TIMIms Office. IIE STRUGI IT RIGHT AT LAST After ,Suffering Almost Two Years, ""Fruit-a-tives" Brought Relief. MR. WHITMAN 882 St. Valier 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. Several of my friends advised me to try 'fruit-a-tives' and I did so. That was eight months ago. .1 began to improve alntgst with the first dose. No other medicine 1 ever used acted so pleasantly and quickly as 'Fruit-a-tives', and by using it I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble, and all pain and Constipation and misery were cured. I completely recovered by the use of 'Fruit-a-tives' and now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise'Ffiuit-a-tives' enough". II. WHITMAN. 500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial Sip, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid. by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. THRIFT AND WAR It is said that the war will teach Can- adians the value of thrift. A more accurate statement is that the war will compel us to be thrifty. The Germans are among, the most warlike and thrifty in the world, But the trouble is that the German fondness for war neutral- izes the German love of thrift. There is not much sense in saving money on food and clothing in order to spend it on fireworks, The Germans have been doing that and worse, for their fire- works are not even harmless. We must all deny ourselves and make sacrifices in order to save the world from the militarist mania that has tak- en so terrible a hold on Germany. But having done that we must begin to in- quire what thrift really means. Thrift is opposed to waste, and therefore is opposed to war. A victory over (,ler- many will be incomplete and useless unless it is a victory for order and thrift as opposed to the anarchy and waste of war. Mankind cannot go on building up a fabric of civilization in order that some lunatic may have the fun of burning it down. Great Britain is spending twenty-one million dollars a day on this war, to say, nothing of a much more costly expendi- ture of human blood. The total ex- penditures of the warring nations can- not be much less than a hundred million dollars a day. Humanity must have something to show for that, and for the loss of millions of men in the prime of health and strength. We and our allies a•e fighting in vain unless we are fight- ing for a civilized Empire and a civiliz- ed world, for law and order and the con- servation of the resources of the world, and especially its human resources. There has never before been a war like this) and the terms of peace ought to be as far-reaching as the strife and the sacr.fice. It is not strips of land we are fighting for. It is a new system, a new order, a new way of life. Eczema And Sore Eyes "My daughter suffered from inflamed eyelids and eczema on her hands," writes Mr. H. W. Lear, Port Planford, Nfld. "The child was in a bad state and suffered greatly. The doctor failed to help her, and on recommendation of a friend, I used Dr. Chase's Ointment. which made a complete cure. With a grateful heart I write you this letter. NO QUITTING. "Stick a pin in this prediction," said he. "The English will never -never --quit fighting. They are put- ting in every ounce they can to -day, but not as tnany ounces as• they can and will to -morrow. They have wak- e patlast. I think I am within the truth in describing this man as one of the first ten Americans in England, in point of real importance. --Cincinnati Times. It would have been more correct to have said "British," for assuredly the determination to see this fight through to a finish, is the sentiment that to -day dominates the In pire from hub to rim. Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Tndia, South Africa and Britain's isles of the sea, are in this up to the hilt, of their own volition, ready to expend the last ounce, We have set our handa to this stupendous task of once for all destroy. ing the menace to democracy and ' waiting impossible another such de - Pae 3 wasting world -war as the present. It has probably never crossed the mind of a Britisher that there would be any quitting short of victory. It is Britisa1. non -quitting qualities that have put the ,iarnpire where it is to -day. We axe going to see this through to a finish, a �• finish that will see tae triumphant. No other course or conclusion i; conceivable to a Britisher, and with the immenaee resources in men, money and material I that is behind that spirit, defeat is im- possible, It would be well if well-intentioned but short-sighted peace promoters would i grasp the fact that there can be no , peace until Germany comes acing for it. As has been pointed out many + times, to quit with any advantage to the enemy is simply to leave the way open for another struggle when Europe has recovered from the exhaustion of the present conflict. To compromise with the enemy now or at any other stage of the war would be a defeat for Great Britain and her allies. Pride, national happiness, justice, decency, fair play, alt -these things we are fighting for. That we should ever surren'ier tort,0 to Prussianisfn is unthinkable. To •v are worth fighting for to the et -a .•r nth, the last ounce of energy. Grin, r. talc will never quit. London Adv••r L-. r. A w ale Oh...w-,t low "My boy Frank seemed weak- ; i,•'r.- ed and took a severe cold," writes Mrs. D. Stevens, Ninga, Man, "The many medicines used did not seem to ben fi . him, until we tried Dr. Chase's Sy' u of Linseed and Turpentine and total," it to be exactly what was wanted t' cure him." No treatment is go thorot g and effective as a sure for croup and bronchitis. DEATH CAP AND FLY CAP. The Most Deadly of All Species of Poisonous. Mushrooms. The two most feared and deadly poisonous mushrooms the world over are the death cap (Amanita phalloldes) and the fly cap (Amanita muscaria). These two species in the same genus have destroyed several emperors, a pope and probaltly average 500 deaths annually in various parts of the world, to say nothing of Innumerable mam- mals, birds, reptiles and insects, the latter being almost wholly destroyed by poisonous fungi. Of the two deadly species, muscaria Is most easily detected by the layman. It is a large, shot'y mushroom, orange yellow in color. with what looks like warts over the cop. You see them in dooryards, where evergreens are growing. sometimes thousands of them, standing up. tall and splendid in the grass. Keep your hens in the hen - yard and your cow In the barn while these fellows are up, with their tempt - Ing appearance. The species Amanita phalloides can readily be avoided. Whatever the color of the cap. white or gray, the under side of it, the gills. are pure white. The cap may or may not be covered with warty protuberance. The stem ter- minates in a bulb. usually wholly or partially beneath the soil. If a large, deep chunk of earth is taken out around. the bulb invariably will be found setting in a cup. Handle a poisonous mushroom as freely as you like. but do not experiment with one at the table. There are other species, both in the amanita genus and that of lepiota, that closely resemble it and which may be deliciously edible. You cannot learn these differences from the books. Only an expert. with the sev- eral fresh species in hand, can teach you such differences. -New York Press, Valparaiso at Night. The night view of Valparaiso from the balconies of • the cliff dwellers is one of 4:he great sights of the world The vast sickle of the shore lit fol nearly 200,000 people, the scores of ocean vessels lying at anchor, the bar bor lights, the glowing avenues below from which rises, mellowed, the roar of nocturnal traffic. the rippling water under the moonlight and the far hors• zon of the illimitable Pacific produce an effect of enchantment. -Edward Als• worth Ross "South of Panama." Playing it Carefully. Tenderly the ardent swain placed the diamond circlet on his lady lore's fin- ger. "It seals our engagement," he said. "Oh, Jack," exclaimed the girl, "isn't it sweet!" "And now," continued the young man, "would you mind giving me a re- ceipt stating that the ring is to be re turned to me in case you should change your mind about marrying met" -St. Louis Post-Dispateli. The Query Discourteous. "So glad to see you again, dear. And I've got such a lot of news for you. Did you know I was interested in bus'• ness now?" sald the first Sweet young tieing, "Whose?" asked the second, and then the conversation lagged perceptibly. - Philadelphia Ledger, A Spanish Legend. A rocky eminence on the ontskir0 of Granada, Spain, is known. as "El ultimo aospiro del Mord' (the last sigh of the Moor), because, according td the legend, Boabdil, the last Moorish monarch, took leave there of the land of his birth. Laboring toward distant alms set* the miad in a higher key and put* es at our best. -Parkhurst. Farini ariV Oard•en LARGE PROFIT i NUTS. S N NT. ........1"... Pleating 4f Orohards, Says en Author. ity, Should Ling Excellent Returns, No land 1* so poor, stony and billy; no fey ce corner 80 useless; no cit; front or back yard so valuable bul will profitably grow native and some varieties of foreign edible nuts, says EMU Gammeter of Akron, 0., an au• thority on nut, culture, Probably no other field of t;ndevel• oped natural resources in alt the wide domain of diversified production of fers richer and happier results than doea nut culture. Ethical and educe• Hone! institutions are rapidly mourn - Mg n share in. planting and growing nut trees. The advantage of nut raising oval other forms of recreation or business at the present time rests in the fact PERSIAN WALNUT TREE. that one can hardly avoid doing new and constructive work in any part of the field. One then becomes a public benefactor, wittingly or unwittingly, notwithstanding the fact that stock companies for producing just one of the hickories -the pecan -offer at the present time one of the very best of financial investments when such invest- ments are made carefully, and large pri- vate capital is being invested In nut or- chards. Our Imports of nuts rose from 31.700.000 worth in 1S96 to $7,300,000 worth in 1007. No one can foretell the maguitttde of the new field, but it is pretty safe to say that America could not only have raised most of the $7,- 000,000 worth of nuts that were im- ported In 1007, but.could have export- ed nuts to the tune of the same harp. The increased demand for nuts is due in the main to two causes -name- ly, a better appreciation of their ap- petizing qualities and the numerous ways in which they form a palatable addition to the diet for the average family, and, second, to their use by the vegetarians and persons of similar belief -a group small in proportion .to the total population. but stilt fairly Large numerically -who use peanuts, etc., as a substitute for meat and other nitrogenous and fatty foods. Almost any kind of cut trees will grow in this climate, but not all kinds can be'grown profitably, so why not improve and cultivate such of our well known varieties that we are sure will yield abundantly? No nut excels the shellback hickory in flavor and rich- ness, and they will always bring a good market price and a premium for selections. Black walnuts and'- butternuts can be easily grown by planting the nuts where trees are muted or can be suc- cessfully transplanted. They are use- ful for shade and also ornamental. English filberts or hazelnuts succeed well on almost any kind of soil. The larger varieties are sweet and much in demand by candy manufacturers. The purple variety are frequently used as an ornamental shrub and for hedging. The best method of propagating the so called English walnut, which is properly known as the Persian walnut. says a contributor to the Country Gen- tleman, is either by the cleft graft in .tap wood at the time the buds are starting, or by the annular or patch budding process during the growing season in July or August. These meth- ods are also apparently the most suc- cessful in propagating the pecan. Details of these processes, except ring budding, are given in bulletin 254 of the bureau of plant industry, depart- ment of agriculture, Washington. It is probable that Certain varieties of Persian walnuts and pecans may be used successfully on black walnuts and hickories, although it is not safe to attempt very extensive planting in any district where peaches also are not fairly dependable. In other words, the success of peaches is a better index of the probable success of the Persian Walnut than is the success of hickories or black wa nuts. Some pia ers follow the practice of 'setting roW of hardy English walnuts and pecan with the purpose of top grafting them it Lew yearn later with better varieties which may then be available. PATRIOTIC GOODS A complete line of Patriotic Writing Paper, Scribbling Books, Exercise Book:;, Play- ing Oards,Flags,Penants,etc. INITIALLED STATIONERY A new stock of Initialed Stationery in fancy papr'ter- ies and colrespondenre 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 subseriptions taken for any magazine or newspaper you may desire. TIMES STATIONERY STORE Opposite Queen's Hotel T. R. BENNETT J. P. AUCTIONEER Sale dates can be arranged at TIIIEs office. Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty Sate, conductedlanywhere In Ontario Write'or Phone 81, Wingham „r » CREAM WANTED! Having an up,to•dat. Creamery int full operation, we solicit 3 sur cream patronage We are prepared to pay the highest market prices for good cream and give yon an honest business. weighing, sampling and testing each can of cream received carefully and returnir g a full statement of same to each patron. We funish two cane to ea, h patron pay all express chat ges and pay every two weeks Write for forth.r partirrlars or send for cans hi d give us a 8'ial. SEAFOR TH CREAMY CO, SE %FORTH, ONT.: 111.1mormeamaavamwavon all SONG OF THE SOLDIERS. [Thomas Hardy.] What of the faith and fire within us Men who march away Ere the barn -cocks say Night is growing grey, To hazards whence no tears can win us - Men who march away? Is it a purblind prank, 0 think you, Friend with the musing eye Who watch us stepping by, With aoubt ano dolorous sigh? Can much pondering so hoodwink you? Is it a purblind prank, 0 think you, Friend with the musing eye? Nay. We see well what we are doing. Though some may not See Dalliers as they be! - England's need are we: Her distress would set us ruing, Ntty. We see well what we are doing, Though some may not see! In our heart of hearts believing Victory crowns the just, And that braggarts must Surely bite the dust March we to the field ungrieving, In our heart of hearts believing Victory crowns the just. Hence the faith and fire within us Men who march away Ere the barn -cocks say Night is growing grey, To hazards whence no tears can win Men who march away. Da not suffer another day with Itching Bleed- ing, or Protrud. ing Piles. No e. �.�. surgical open ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and as certainly euro you. 00e. a box; all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, 'Toronto. Sample box tree if you mention this paper and enclose 20. stamp to pay postage. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Solicitor -Gen- eral, has been made a Privy Councillor, and as such is entitled to participate in the Cabinet Council. Hon. Louis Coderre, Secretary of State, is now to be s justic • of the Superior Court of Quebec, and is suc- ceeded by Hon. P. E. Blondin, Minister of Inland Revenue, whose piace is taken by E. L. Patenaude, M. P. P. for Laprairie. The gun -cotton plant of the Aetna Explosives Company at Emporium, Pa., was blown up late Wednesday night. Four bodies have been taken out, and it is believed that there are many more in the ruins. CASTOR 1A Per Infants and Children ht Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the ati 1C,�r, Si�itatu_e c: w. `'