The Wingham Times, 1912-02-01, Page 3IMIlleseeseeseeeese ¥re",1.10,04 ••. •
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TEE WIN(111451 TIMES. FE1311,trARI It 1912
.44.4 .-0,..44.••••••••••
BAD AIR DISEASES.
•
Such diseases as pneumenia and
common colds that give so muchtrou-
ble and which we have come to regard
as winter diseases and connected in
Nome way with the cold weather are
simply bad air diseases. One of the
most pressing needs in country homes
at this season of the year is better
ventilation.
In the summertime we keep our win-
,dows open and so escape pneumonia
and other bad air infections: In the
winter the windows are shut down
tigi t, worm doors and storm windows
are put on te keep out what little fresh
air might find its way into the house,
and as a result people die by thousands
from these bad air diseases.
We would not think of washing our
hands and our face in filthy water.
But we are content continually to bathe
our lungs in dirty air and thereby make
welcome some oi' the.e worst diseases
that .lesh is heir to.
• V# are getting away from our fear
of :re sh air. More and more of us are
fiedool; out that we are more healthy
and I cuter a for our work when we
ilet,p with th bedroom window as wide
oci4.\ vs we have it in the summer and
t on having the living rooms thor-
oughie ven ted.
lien we bitN.e all found the connec-
tion tweed bad air and "cold weath-
er" diseases, good ventilation will be
cons.uered a necessity in all country
home,. Let those of us who now know
the (Jangers that lurk in the air of close
rooms; set a good example to those who
do net by ventilating our own homes.
And us not be backward in preaching
the gospel oi fresh air as well as prac-
ticing its precepts. -Farm and Dairy.
• Danger in Tobacco. •
Medical examiners*tell us that nine-
tentim of the rejected applicants for
the United States Army are refused on
account of tobacco heart. King Ed -
ware died of tobacco heart. Mark
Twain was another victim of this di-
sease. A king of Hungary fell a his
horse some time ago and lost his life
because of his defective vision due to
smoking. The death rate from disease
of the heart and blood vessels has in-
creased within the last ten years from
6 per 100,000 to 24 per 100,000, or 400
per cent. Is there no evidence from
these facts that it is not harmless to
adults? No experienced coach will
allow men in training for athletic
events to make use of tobacco, so well
known are its effects upon the heart.
A well-known physician said to the
writer just before the Yale -Harvard
boat -race: "I -am sure Yale will be
beaten, for the coach permits the men
to use tobacco." The ill effects of
tobacco upon the kidneys are familiar
to all physicians. Statistics gathered
some years ago showed that 10 per
cent of all smokers have albumen in
the urine. The physician forbids the
use of tobacco or very greatly restricts
its use in cases of Bright's disease.
m4404
A WO AN'S AY
TO GET RELIEF
TAKE GIN PILLS FOR LAME BACK.
• TirlliSIDR, P. 0., ONT.
I received your sample of Gin Pills
and after using thetn, I telt so much
better that I got a box at illy druggist's
and now 1 auf taking the third box. The
pain across my back Mid kidneys has
almost entirely gone and I aus better
than I have been for years. I strongly
advise all women who suffer from Pam
in the Back and Weak Iiidneys, to try
Gin Pills": MRS. T. HARRIS.
Gin Pills contain the Well kitown me.
ditinal properties of Gin as Well as othet
curative agents -but do hot contain
alcohol. Gin Pills are gaaratiteedby the
largest wholesale drag house in the
British Empire to give complete satiss
faction or twenty refunded. sot, box,
for $2.50-sattiple free if you write
National Drug add Chetnieal CO. of
Canada,' Limited, Dept. A Toronto.
If the bowels are constipated take
Nitiotil Lazy Liver Pillt, 2p, box.
Cold and Colds.
That the common "cold" is rightly
named, inasmuch as it is generally due
to the lowering of the resisting power
of the organism by a ebill, is asserted
by a writer in the Dietetic and Hygiens
io Gazette, wile does not approve of
what he calls "strenuous contemporary
effort to belittle the nomenclature of
our ancesters." An infective malady
the cold is, of course; but the germs
are abundant and they get in their
work only when there has been due
preparation for them. Cold, we are
assured, is almost invariably the prim-
ary cause of colds, while bacteria,
which of late have been receiving the
chief credit for these disturbances, are
but secondary. Bacteria swarm most
abundantly in warm weather, and yet
winter is the chief season of colds.
Summer colds usually follow some in-
discretion, such as sitting on. the cold
ground. In such an instance fatigue
maybe placed as the first cause and
cold second, but neither of these places
can be given over to bacteria, which,
thus given the opportunity to do so,
finally kick up the main part of the
trouble. Cold is, and always has been,
the greatest enemy V life. Life
swarms in the tropics, but leads a sor-
ry existence at the poles. And this
reminds us of the chief argument of
the all -bacteria etiologists for colds.
They will say immediately that Arctic
explorers do not suffer frorn colds until
theireturn to civilization, when "they
all come down with colds." It may be
that the aiders and abettors of colds in
its production of disease tire absent or
in abeyance in the Arctic region, but
men who go into that region become so
exhausted during their prolonged ex-
posure to cold that they are rendered
upon their return to warmer regions a
more than easy prey to the bacteria.
We have never read that explorers in
the tropics succumbed to colds on their
return to the temperate regions, even
though the return is made in January.
Even the Indians knew enough to keep
themselves warm and especially to
guard against refrigeration of the ex-
tremities. Ben Franklin tells us how
they took this precaution even in time
of war when it was too dangerous for
them to have a smoking fire. They
'dug a pit in which they set fire to
, charred remains of burned trees, and
slept with their legs dangling in the
hole. A hunter in the Canadian woods
who, notwithstanding his absence from
civilization, took a severe cold, asked
his sole companion, an Indian guide,
how to keep from taking cold. He res
ceived the laconic reply, "Keep your
feet dry." Even an Indian whose skin
has not been so softened to the effects
as have ours, appreciates that cold is
the antecedent of colds and takes pre-
caution accordingly. ,
THE. CAMOHRISTS.
•
Disclosures at Famine* Trial show
Master* at Gild Prick Gams,
The famous trial et Viterbo, Italy,
has seeved more purposes than that
of 'trying to bring tq justice the ca.
Morrsst murderers of Geniaaro Cuoco/ri
end his wife, for it has revealed the
most extraordinary CORCliti011, Of On
ceded. crime that has existed in any
country, The wordy warfare between
counsel, judge and witnesses, coupled
with. the flood of recrimination from
the caged criminals who are worked
up to the fury of wild beast, is high-
ly entertaining in itself, but other
eunditions of crime which the MASS
of it has disclosed is no less amazing.
gven justice itself has been shown
to ba tainted almost to its innermost
recesses by this astonishing organize -
tion of adept criminals. The tend has
also brought to light some curious
facts concerning the more prominent
°monists, apart from their (tired
aelmection with the gang 04 a whole.
The stories told in the Court House
ut Viterbo.diselose an ingenuity which
Lt.10 es the well-worn confidence
trick and other dodges popularly cre-
dited to American experts in the art
si prying a man Leese from his wad.
itanan police records contain
some details of the more famous swin-
ales of recent years in which promin-
ent Camorrists have figured. The par-
ticulars given are absolutely authen.
tic.
A most elaborate • trend, and one
shish required several confederates,
wee the bank note swindle, to which
were allied the gold bar and gold dust
trausi, all these being carried through
smultaneously by the famous gang of
wnica Susio was the leader. Ernesto
eusio, elegant gentleman in appear-
ance and manner and money -lender,
had his eye on the gilded youth of
Naples, the fortunes and expectations
of whom were accurately known to
1,ira.v
"As you are a customer," he would
say, insinuatingly, to a visitor, "I can
put you in the way of making a grand
stroke. Ten thousand lire ($2,000),
will do the trick. I can offer you a
:,eries of 1,000 lire bank notes, precise-
ly the same 4 genuine, which were
secretly struck out during the last is-
sue. You shall have them at 10 per
cent. of their face value. It's one of
those chances I like to put in the way
of those wh.o give me their custom.
No, don't put your money down yet.
1 understand your eagerness, but 1
•shall hold to my offer. We must
carry through the deal in a quiet
place. I am going to -morrow to Vil-
lanova (a village outside Naples).
Meet me at such and such an hour."
To the next youth who came along,
Susio would say:
"I have a number of gold bars, and
s:ime boxes of gold dust which I can
ofier you at quarter value. They came
into my hands through some smug-
glers who have since been caught.
_I:hr....Told is assayed at 18 carats; no.
don't worry about the cash now, but
bring it to -morrow to Villanova, when
the bars and boxes will be brought
along. I like to carry through these
l'-ttle matters outskle my business pre--
mises."
Both victims turn up next day in
time and in addition to Susio there
are the friend with. the gold and one
pr two others who are to see that the
deal goes through fairly. Susio has
just handed over notes and bars when,
suddenly, a couple of excise agents
make their appearance and demand
in the name of the law who the par-
ties are and what they are doing.
The scene ends by their transference
to a local police eourt, where the in-
• spector declares they are all liable to
heavy punishment, and he seizes the
cash, both good and had, the gold
bars acid .the gold dust. The victims,
frightened beyond measure, produce
more money to hush up the matter
and get free, even under the threat
of being called up later unless the
"inspector" can smooth the affair at.
the excise office. The two victims
keep very quiet about the whole af-
fair and the Susio gang, including
the sham officers, are left in undis-
turbed possession of their ill-gotten
booty.
Fashionable Shoes.
Corns, bunions, and other torturing
foot troubles are on the increase, and
there is no reason for this. For many
years some have suffered by wearing
shoes that are utterly unlike in shape
to the feet they are to incase. These
caricatures were !`the fashion" and
everyone who wore foot -gear had either
to go bare-footed or wear them. A
pointed toe crowds the toes together in
an un -natural position, while the high
heel throws the entire weight of the
body Upon the front of the foot and
toes, which were never intended to
bear such a weight. The results of
wearing shoes With narrow toes and
high heels, are flat foot, bunions, corns
and interference with the circulation.
In selecting a shoe the following points
as -to its shape should be considered.
The shoe must be fully as wide as the
sole of the foot. The heels should be
• low and broad. The shoe must be so
flexible that the foot, may be easily
bent while raising the foot on the toes
while walking, The inner side of the
shoe should be in a straight line; any
shoe that slopes from the heel outward,
to the tee is bad, The toe of the shoe
should be broad enough to permit all of
the toes to lie side by' Side without
crowding. No shoe should '.e so tight
around the ankle as to hinder the cir-
culation.
W. C. Schmalin, living hear Midland,
Virginia, was attracted by a ceinneetion
in one room of his }mese, and investig-
ating found tVit a rattlesnake which had
ventured in at the open door and hal got
tangled up with a sheet of sticky fly pap-
er, and was tying itself into closer knots
Iin it's efforts to get away but was soon
put out of the way by the use a a han-
dy club,
Cat Home First.
The grayness of evening was creep-
ing over the little suburb. Far away
the shrill voice of newspaper boys
could be heard calling the 6.30 edi-
tions, and the moon cast its pale
beams on the worried woman who
stood anxiously over her garden gate.
"I can't make out where my hus-
band has got toe" she remarked to a
neighbor. "He went out nearly three
• hours ago with our cat, a bag, two
bricks and the clothesline. He was
going to the river to drown the cat.
Oh, what can have h,apperted to him?"
"Don't worry, dear,"
said the sym-
• pathetic neighbor. "Cats take an
awful time to drown, you know."
"But it can't be that -keeping him,"
sobbed the distracted wife, "because
the cat came back more than an hour
ago."
Vain Sacrifice.
• Cholly-What's the matter, Fwank,
deah boy?
• Fwank-Oh, Cholly, Ethel tells me
she loves another!
Cholly-What hard luck after your
devotionl
Fwank-s-llard luck ! Why, Cholly,
in the last six months her father's
dog has bitten me nine times!
The Urgent Need.
She (flattering with eyes and voice)
-Arthur, dear, I find that we still
need a few things to make our little
household more serviceable.
He -What one thing, perhaps?
She -Well, for instance, we need a
new hat for me.
Never.
Peggy-Waa that pqicettan ever
little baby, mother?
Mother -Why, yes, dear.
is (thoughtfully) -I don't be
-
'neve I've ever seen a baby When -
man I
Marred,
"then the wedding wasn't altogeth
erft success?"
"No; the grporhis Mother Cried loud-
er than the brides mother.. It was
considered bad taste,
TORTURED BY
BILIOUSNESS
AND TERRIBLE SICK HEADACHES
Bath Completely Cured by "Froill-tives"
DREDgz,r, Out, July ieth,
"I was a dreadful sufferer for many
years from Sick Headaches and Bilious,
tress, or Torpid Liver, 1. tried many
remedies and physicians, hut nothing
seemed to do me any good. I finally
used "Fruit-a-tives" and after the first
box, I was so much better that I con-,
tinned using these fruit tablets and they
have entirely clued Inc.
"I certainly can recommend "Fruit.
a•tives" to anyone who suffers from
Headaches, Biliousness or Stomach
Trouble," Mits. ISAAC VANSICKLU.
Thousands of people have had the
same experience as Mra. VanSickle.
They have tried doctors and taken all
sorts of medicine, only to find that
Eruit-a-tives" is the one and only
remedy that actually cures these
troubles.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the onlymedicine
in the world made of fruit juices, and
is the greatest Liver Cure ever dis-
covered. It acts directly on Liver,
d n eys and Skin -sweetens the
stomach and purifies the blood.
soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, or trial size,
25c. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
„•••••••••••,,,••••,••••••••.*••••••••••••••••• .1410.
THE .SCOTTISH POET..
Tbarsdayo January 25tb# was the
One hundred 1124 fifty-third anniven,
eary of the birth of Robert Rums, and
oa this day men and women of Scots
tish •origin everywhere engaged in
• celebrating the event. It was on Jan-
uary 25, 1759 near Auld Alloway Kirk,
in Ayrshire, that the ever -fatuous
"blast o' Jane war win' blew hansel in
on Rebin". His life extended over
thirty-seven years only, the poet dying
at Dumfries on July 21, 1790,His
birthday has been celebrated with even
increasing enthusiasm by his admiring
countrymen ever since, and his Mune
is a bond of union among them the
world over.
PROFIT IN DAIRYING.
The following question was put up
to the dairymen by Chas. F. Whitley,
who has charge of cow -testing work
for the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture.
'"If we agree that it takes $40 to
feed a cow for one year, then with
milk at $1 per 100 lbs., an animal must
give 4,000 lbs. milk before she returns
one cent of profit. Do all your cows
give over 4,000 lbs. of milk in a year?"
That all cows do not give over 4,000
lbs. of milk was made clear by investi-
gations carried on by Mr. Whitely.
He examined the record of 1,600 cows
in different counties last year and
found that 35 per cent. of these gave
less than 4,000 lbs. In other words. 7
out of every 20 cows among those test-
ed could not be said to j ield one dollar
of profit.
Mr. Whitely gave a striking compari-
son between the record made by eleven
cows in Lanark and five cows in Ox-
ford. The eleven cows in Lanark gave
an average of 3,984 lbs. of milk and
131 lbs. of fat. •The total yield of 11
cows in Lanark was 41,737 lbs. of milk
and 1,445 lbs. fat. The five cows in
the Oxford h'erd gave an average of
12,068 lbs. of milk and 400 lbs of fat.
The total yield of the five cows in Ox-
ford was 60,340 lbs. of milk and 2,508
lbs. of fat.
• In other words the five cows gave
nine tons of milk and a quarter of a
ton of fat more than the 11 cows in
Lanark.
The average profit per cow in the 11
cow herd was $3; the average profit
per cow -on the five cows in Oxford was
$80. One cow in the good herd equals
the net returns of 16 cows in the poor
herd.
"Just see," said Mr. Whitely, "what
this means in the way of loss of human
energy. It is estimated that sixty
hours will be spent in milking a cow
during ten months of the year. If
only 21 per cent. of the cows in Canada
yield 4,000 lbs. of milk or under a year,
it means that 30,000,000 hours are spent
in milking profitless cows. In other
words the energy lost in this way, is
equal to the work done by horses in
plowing 875,000 acres of land."
What is the secret of the wonderful
popularity of Burns, and why do the
Scots so honor him? It is because his
people see in him a man of the most
wonderful human sympathy, who is at
the same time the very incarnation of
Scotland. Burns has been well styled
the poet of human nature. Is there
any note of sympathy absent from his
touch? Is it dramatic power? Let him
who reads "The Jolly Beggars," say if
a born dramatist is not here! It is
humor? Let "Tarn o' Shanter" tell!
Is it love? Let "Mary Morrison" or
"Mary in Heaven" make reply. Is it,
the joy of the home? "The Cotter's
Saturday Night," will answer! Is it
patriotism? read "Scots Wha Hae wi'
Wallace Bled!" Is it the halo of mem-
ory? read "John Anderson, my Joe"!
Is it the power of withering denuncia-
tion? read "Death and Dr. Hornbook!"
Is it the height of poetic aspiration?
read "rheVision!" Is it the melting
mood of tenderness? read "My Nannie's
Awa!" Is it the democratic note? "A
Man's a Man for a' That" is the most
splendid ballad of Democracy in the
possession of the English-speaking
race!
The people of Scotland and their de-
scendants may well be thankful for
Burns; and only they, for the great
Ploughman Poet has been one of the
world awakeners. His accent is Scot-
tish, but his speech is cosmopolitan,
and men of every race are ready to
recognize his worth. When he appeared
in a conventional and prosaic time, his
people heard a man's voice, and his
songs were sung _with a verve and
strength of nature that stirred the
popular heart to its very depths. He
awoke the poor and despised to the
dignity of man as man, irrespective
of the accidents of poverty and
wealth, and helped to deliver men from
the bebasing worship of gold. He opened
ed man's eyes to the wealth of trage-
dy and comedy, of beauty and romance
in the lives of the people around him,
in the cotter's home, and in the lives
of the country lads and lassies. He
opened his people's eyes to the hateful-
ness of all shams acid hypocrisies of
meanness, selfishness and pride, of all
narrowness and greed, cruelty -"man's
inhumanity to man." He awoke a
deeper sympathy with the downtrod-
den and oppressed; and a wider and
tenderer feeling for the animal crea-
tion, through, for example, his wound-
ed hare, the poor wee mousie turned
out of house and home by the plough-
share, the wee bird "coWering its chit -
tering wings out somewhere in the
wintry blast." He opened man's eyes
also to the cruelty and injustice of
harsh judgement, seen oftenest per-
haps in people judging or misjudging
others who, fallen by the wayside, or
sunk under influences to which they
themselves have never been exposed.
And so this strong, brave, manly
singer, springing from a Scottish cot-
tage home, not only caught the univer-
sal ear, but touched with new light,
inspiration, joy and hope, the hearts of
millions, and with his immortal songs
of love, home and country, welded to-
gether the hearts of Scottish people
all over the world. He stirred up in
the hearts of his countrymen the sacred
flame of liberty and independence and
awoke within them a new conscious-
ness of their national life and' national
unity -a life is complete harmony with
the spirit of international fraternity,
and glowing with the hope of that
day:
• "When man to man the world o'er
Shall brithers be, for a' that!"
Joe Lawrence, Wellington county's
tallest human product, who stands 7
feet 2 inches in his stockings and lies
a bit longer in his bed, went west some
time ago and has realieecl the height of
his ambition, having been appointed
station policeman at Calgary on the
C. P. R. He is now the longest official
on the longest transportation system in
the world.
ABSOLUTE
son
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Sear Signature of
oirjr.:2:424e--/
.,6t-zt-ze
See FaeSitalle Wrapper Below.
' • VIIhry small And at; Wart
ire take as mina.
rot READACHL
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR 1311.10115NER-S•
FOR TORPID Mgt
FOR ,OONiTIPATION
FOR SALLOW
FOR THE COMPLtX1011
CARTERS
07fAril02747: MutflowleviviAmat.
ta.lblo.M41.06
CORE SiOK HEADACHE"
•
3
HIE REPAIR WEAK :NEN
ONE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS. Every case submitted to us receives the personal
attention of our Medical Staff, who consider the symptoms, complications and chronicity,
and then decide as to the disease and curability. Specific remedies are then prescribed
for the case and are compounded by our own chemist in our own Laboratory. such
appropriate treatment cannot fail to cure, as specific medicines are selected to cure the
symptoms that trouble you. we have no cure -au medicines like most specialists use who
send the same medicines to all patients alike and cure none, \Ye have treated patients
throughout Canada for over twenty years and can refer to any bank as to our esponsibilitY#
We Guarantee Cures or No Pay. Wo Treat all Diseases of Men and Women.
Or CONSULTATION FREE
If Unable to Call, Write for a Question List for home Treatment.
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Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
+++4444.4.4.4.4i.E04.4•444.4.4.+4.4.-, •• +++++++4.4.4.4.4.iFF4.4.4.444.4.++4,+4 ip
.•••••••••••••••
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any male over its years old, may home-
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stead a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.
The applieaut Mast appear in person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for
the district; Entry by proxy may be made at
any agency, on certain conditions, by father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or easter Of
intending homesteader.
Duties.-kllx Months' residence upon and
cultivation of tho land in each of three years.
A ltoinesteader they live within nine miles of
his homestead 00 a farm of at least 80 acres
solely owned and Occupied by hint or by his
father, Mother, seri, daughter, brother or
sislterce
Incertain districts a homesteader in good
standing may progunnt a quarter -section
alongside his hoineatettd. Price -MOO tier tor('.
Duties. -Must realde Upon the homestead e,
ore-emption tdx Months in molt of six ;vn
from the date of hotnestend ,ntr lintinding
thelime , con i t n homestead patent)
and cultivat.t itty acres extra.
A honteateader Who hes exhausted his Mate,
stead right and Cannot obtain s pro.tnntion
may enter tor a parches ed homestead in certain
distriets. Pride 88.00 Per sere. Duties. -Mutt
resale six menthe in each of three emsre.taiti-
fate My acres atid erect a house worth $S00.00.
W.W.CORY,
Icloontr of the Minister of thelnterior.
N. U. -unauthorized publieation df tkieid
tortileMetit Will not be paid for.
+
+
+
+
t
' #i•
I making the price of the three papers $2.95. 4*
4.:
*
I
+
The Times and the Weekly Sun ....... .. ..... $13:836700:
+
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. •
1- +
+
+
The Weekl Globe ($1.60 less $1.00)
4.
+
+
e
...4.
4.
+
t. the four papers for $3.7o. 4.
+ +
1.* If the p'rb scat on you want is not in above list let $
ius know,. We - . supply almost any well-known 6.11a- $
+ dian or AmerLan publication. These prices are striPtly $
$ cash in 'rt .ance +
.1.
S ild subscriptions by post office or e press order to if
tide 'runes Office!
3: Stone Block 1
WINGHAM ONIARtO
+0 44 +444-4214.14444++++4.+++44