The Wingham Times, 1913-03-06, Page 64;
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Wl\• Cs1iA 1 TII1•S MARCH
i ^s,. j'.
r ram.-•-r•.�.."L'2.r.._.. ^.,,:,..s +.--••.—.-.•C.:vc'ja._.r.�•c:z:.-sem-=. •ncr�•.. .....� Aftsi Four Yearn.
+• v c i . '.�(� u�. [Manitoba Free Press.]
1119; c , ? it + p " ' ° r r a �if t. � r t o,, : aro, 21.,111, 11'u9 after ii dee'I-
ii u i t 4� ° T Yui 1 G li Lj. debate. c ()rdul Led t n the highs -.t level'
y , '' ' 1'ii e itr reticleli in the chunkier ti•e Cana-
(( ,Ct`,• ;v t
' dill I'ct, it (entitle itclitd 1`i
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;••, t+o,rjti�d ttl 7Y1 o.) E�� `s `� ^ Alit (1 'I.Y a reeolut cn pledging;t
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relic c t' ('..nada to to hart=e,paticm• ii:
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t iia: p.: Av •�i.Sa ua <. "��.ii� F
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ire:i' riti: UIit.Lee 1y the creatie.t) of .
(..l, 1 eiiten ne e.
(111 1 i. b. Kith, 1t'l; , the ('anedite
)' � 1 House of (twirers, l.fter two i:ltnti.•
t �, ! t`; r �� tr t' �I to' partisen, and at news t'mbitturtdi
] *
it c nueversy, adopted BY A MAJOR, :.
i.�..1� • 7u 1. �fi� `':m`�-f�'"Y� 1' �';'1i_ h i it F.' a t''I' 1l2 a re5dilUti, r in f: vor of ai '
j'• r: .'i lilt/. 1 Ont+ibl:i to n of eeeeO lei ei,
n 4.y" p L` - y, i� I I. t i, 0 'Poi oust navy art, pesi::omni ir. e 41
• The germs s wh:iich cause c,..42.3 first
rr
atte^. cls: Ole , (f
there `11.: ciliould be fought ay..•d 4ii $f e
It is a c:7:tical :.;2 the 4"y r zsa
w`,'e"., L:c?al:a:1g thci..' way into the
bronchial Orr;.nz e to the
lungs. • non n lint -,s be prompt
if yep: ars.1 h i the disod se
and effect enre.
y_ This is ��m tie when Dr.
C:ase'a kiy%-ap of Lins•ee'.I and
'I'.liatpexitni:.d ..i e • Lr -eves its value a'
a` genii ;;;ter. Turpentine
pentine
i:. well „ It ,oµi:%n , as one of the
g weeate t o ' gel Inicides, and is
so combin'A in this great medicine as
to be•a; regia hie to tine taste, and at the
same time 103 per cent. Pficient in the
killing of the germs of disease.
Other ingredients soothe the nerves
and coat the mucous lining in such a
way as to prevent the irritation
which brings on spells of coughing.
Get after the cold when in
its early stages with Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine, and you have
nothing to fear. You can also
use this treatment for chest
colds, bronchitis and asthma,
with the most gratifying
results.
So splendid is the record of cures made by
this medicine that many imitations have been
put on the market. The genuine bears the
portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M.D.,
the famous Receipt Book author. 25 cents
bottle, family size, 60 cents, all dealers or
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto.
FASHION NC -TES.
Large collars are %tont on children's
coats.
Fancy cottot:"- iutvt' nppeaa,'etl with a
velvet stripe; that is, a cotton " pile
stripe, sinsis:ati c- i i.:ver.
Crepe weave: ate in high favor. par-
ticularly in silk and in cotton.
Brocades have already established
themselves for evening it ear.
'The pronounced change is skirt dra-
peries is the lifting c:: the fullness in
the front.
In addition to the draped skirts many
models are seen with plaits in the sides,
front and back.
Dresr'es of white serge are featured
in strait Itis:,:•inn blcuses and coat dress
style.
Colored embroidered trimming will
be used on the new cottons.
There is a tend: ney in the new suits
for spring to get away from the strict-
ly tailored effect.
Among the new is the kimona,
cut without an armhole, full length and
closely fitted to the arm below the el-
bow.
Dark voiles and chiffons. with hand-
some borders. woven and printed, will
be featured next spring:
PI
Do not suffer
another day with
Itching Bleed-
ing, or Protrnd•
lag Piles. NO
surgical oper-
r tion required.
and awe's
cert Ointment
Curry yorelieve
it 5550 5a box once
dealer-, or nitnanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box frceif you mention this
paper and enclo o Ito, stamp to pay postage.
HOUSEKEEPING NOTES.
When children's shoes are wet, dry
thele and apply a little glycerine with a
bit of absorbent cotton. They will be
quite soft in the morning.
Semi kitchen boards and tables with
a paste made of one-half pound soft
soap and one-quarter pound • lime. trse
as you would soap and -wash the wood
With plenty of water.
To clean white wool yarn, sift warm
cornstarch through and then roll in a
towel. In two days shake the starch
oat of it and it will be perfectly white.
Housekeepers in hotels and other
places where there are large quantities
of linen to darn, do then: by machine,
simply stitching back and forth.
After washing quilts and comforters,
and while they are still on the line, but
eteariy dry, beat them with a carpet
't_:'?
beater
light.
Select lamp wicks that are soft and
k.osely woven: soak these in vinegar
be tore using and dry in a very cool oven.
This is the surest way to obtain a good
light without smoke.
Soap and soda soften the br'stles of
s brush and turn an ivory back yellow;
a tablespoon of ammonia in a quart of
warm water is suriciently cleansing.
When running brass rods through win -
dew curtains, put an old glove -finger
over the end that is being pushed through
the herr.. 'Unless this is done the mat-
terial is apt to tear.
Paint stain when fresh can be re-
mcv(d with turpentine; old stains must
be first softened with butter and then
rubbed with berzine. Turpentine very
often leaves a mark, though it takes
out the stain.
and they will
,tet .. r._ .
be
wonderfully
, wonder Worker.
"It heals like magic," is a favorite
expression when Dr. Chase's Ointment
is used. It works quickly, stops all
itching at once, often heals in a single
night. For eczema, salt rheum, bar-
ber's itch, skin irritations or eruptions,
it is a most satisfactory treatment.
Being antiseptic, it prevents blood poi-
soning.
Electric Restorer for Men
Pliesplhonol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all saxual
weakness averted at once. Phosphonol. will
make you a new man. Price se a box. or two for
55. Mailed ti any address. Tho Scobell Drug
Co.. St. Catharines. Oat.
The C. P. R., it is reported, will spend
1310, (100.1110 on its eastern lines this year.
A union of the Wesleyan and Metho-
dist Churches in New Zealand has been
decided on.
To
half,
them
way.
suit.
polish new .boots cut a lemon in
rub the boots with it, allov,ing
to dry; then black in the usual
A brilliant polish will be the re-
r
s
;lei; the (1!d of the col.trovi i,t .
Te. eavel bill, beetet en the re solutio.:
adv. ed yesterday, it ill he fought at .:i'
t t •:1' s; :sett if it froily nuts through
l i tl.t• G!.i et .i, ..:t ht it g; force o ;
t„ ,e to tile 1 " c pl ., the i,.c.ttc•r of nava"•
elf. 'i•, Ct Di'l'l I t'C(.me a standil g isttu'
t1, tv.•e•n the parties upon it hich the
:•. r, to ;.. c.2 .l.e. 1./ 111, will he sought /
:it the next gen. t'al elections.
Who thinks that. Canada has progress -1,
cal in • he solution of the problem during
t: 1•:: c four , ears?
De. dry Vai:,' 1 •,-•.s.:ll=ttie PHIS 4
A nl able French trgnhu..r: te.:ver (.1k. These to cheek it coltl
pitta are .'xceedingly powerful in r.•'4,lating the
.ti
"TlYn Fin! eeMuo i
L'r1'.`. -7F.7'11
E• ,. ,.,c3 f. i
v
tk'It i:a:a i [t
5::c boo: all 141cggises e' Stoav
ire;:enttive purtton of the faol.,l.: systt.m. ItiFace
all cheap iniitati-n,s, Dr. do `"IW'o are add at
5 n hue, nr there f ,r $l9. I t surd to any address,
Tho Swoon 1Drru ('o„ St. Catharinon, On(.
Grain Growers' Convention.
The 1, egrninuie aur the•Ninth Annual
Convention of the Cant'dian Seed Grow-
' ers' A:,ec.eiatinn to he held at Ottawa
. on March the lith and 7th hos just been
' jostled_ The question of good eec.d is
opt', which is engaging the attention
more and more of the loaders in aeri-
culturel thought and practice through-
out the Dominion ata,, is one which is
of great national concern. Seed wh:ch
is more productive, free from :reds of
noxious weeds imd which is capable of
p.odt. 'mg plant: suitor, to thrive under
the various coedicions which are iret
with in Canada is an eeermou'-ly im-
portant factor in suceese:ful agriculture.
The various fee -tore ..ich go to in -
finer Ce the 1,.oductir,n of this aced will
be- dealt with b: <a.ur:s and practical
growers at the coming eceventi n. The
first day will be devoted to the receipt
a:,.! '.'lens :ion of r Tort:, from of icerc
who hove been engaged in carrying cut
the %%'o -,r of the Association in different
iu::or c' Can::,ts and wha may be ex-
pected to present some vary interesting
...:d valuable information On the se-
cond day the question of producing c ec ds
of field`roots and i %•smiler• in Canada
instead of having to import these from
European countries will be dealt with
Farmers sire beginning to complain as will also such matters as ratt-s of
egardi:ig the lac,: of snow, and the ten- seeding in cereal grains, and statistics;
aquent 'injury to dormant grain and the extent to veh''h the average larm-
hay crops. er gives attenti.l„ to the cleaning and the Department of Agriculture at Ot-
A deputation from the British Colura- grading of the :-ed which he sows. tawa. •
bia Fruit Growers' Association waited - Atnoug, those wh,.• will address this con- Corn will do well in almost any kind
on the Dominion Government yesterday vention are noticed the names of G. II. of soil provided with good drainage and
to ask that the Canadian duty on apples Clark, Seed Cor_ . iissioa. r. Mr. W. T. well prepared. Barn -yard manure,
which may be applied during the win-
ter or spring, is the best fertilizing ma-
terial to use. From the middle to the
end of May, according to the weather
and soil conditions, it is said to be the
proper time to plant the seed which
may be put in hills or rows. After de-
scribing the necessary cultural oper-
ations, varieties suitable for various
provinces and districts named. For the
more northerly latitudes Longfellow,
Compton's Early, Angel 'of Midnight,
North Dakota Flint and Sanford are re-
commended. Harvesting and ensiloing
are fully described and feeding is dealt
with also. For feeding young stock
some bran and clover° hay should be
added to the silage. Rations are given
for all classes of cattle.
In discussing silos a table is embodied
which shows the capacities of
those of different dimehsions. A hun-
dred ton circular silo is shown to be 27
feet deep and 16 feet inside diameter.
Silos of different materials • are dealt
with and their constuction described.
Cement silos properly constructed are
referred to as being probably moredur-
able and satisfactory than those built
of wood.
It is eai v to cheek a cold if you begin
hi time hrtquent doses of Dr. Chase's
yrup of Linseed and Turpentine keep
the cough lt:ose, :May the inflammation
and so preeent it spreading to thebron-
` chial tubes and lungs. Mrs. S. M.
• Moore, Shortreed, 13. C., writes; "I
with to state ray gratitude for Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tureen -
I tine, for it. cured a cold whiclt a friend
E said would soon put me in the grave."
{� Growing and Ensiling Corn, .
' The lack of confidence in the value
i end use of corn ensilage is gradually
tieing overcome. According to Mr. J.
IH. Grisdale, Director of Experiment-
ni Farms, who has tested the matter in
canny parts of the Dominion, corn for
I forage or ensilage can be grown to ad-
vantage in almost all parts of Canada
I oceupied by stock farmers. Failure to
secure satisfactory results has often
I been due to wrong cultural methods
practiced, or unsuitable varieties grown,
[rather than to adverse climatic condi-
[ tions.
In order to secure for the benefit of
stock growers generally reliable in-
formation on the subject of corn ensil-
ag: s, Mr. Grisdale was summoned by the
Select Standing Committee of the
Ilouse of Commons on Agriculture and
Colonization, to give evidence based on
hie experiments and observation. This
evidence was printed in a • pamphlet of
sixteen pages and sent out in large
numbers but there are still available
for distribution a number of copies in
the hands of the Publications Branch of
entering this country be raised from
40c per bbl. to 75c per bbl., the same
as that imposed by the United States on
Canadian apples entering that
J tf3T AND HEA4.T{i TO MOTHER AND CHi4.D. :
:8ns, WINSLOW'S SOOTIrmno &MVP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of •
b101,/MRS for their CHILDREN w1IiL1;'
TEE'rIitNo, with rune's= st'cczss.
S')O'rtriis the citeree, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS al! PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for ISIARRIICEA. It is ab•
xotuteiy harmless, lie sure and acre for"Mrs.
'Winsiow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle,
The New York State College of Agri-
culture has, says Hoard's Dairyman,
for some time been conducting reading
courses for the farm and for the farm
homes All phases of farm work and
life are considered at one time or an-
other. The present theme for dairy
farmers is' Practical Dairy Problems."
These reading courses are only for resi-
dents of the State. - '
country.
The Best Cough ;Medicine
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since Ihave been keeping
house," says L. C. Hames, of Marbury,
Ala. "I consider it one of the best rem-
edies I ever used. +.y children have
all taken it and it works like a charm.
For colds and whooping cough it is ex-
cellent." For sale by all dealers.
A French Canadian by his will has
left $1,000 to each of two Quebec pro-
vince editors. May he rest in peace
and his example widely followed,
A cablegram from the International
Agricultural Institute, received at Ot-
tawa, reports the corn crop of Argen-
tine this year at 196,482,000,000 bushels.
This is considerably more than the av-
erage of the last few years but is only
05 1-2 per cent. of the crop of 1911.
Powerful navies are 'to -day one of the
greatest and most manifest obstacles to
the further progress of arbitration and
the spirit of peace, and the bigger they
grow the farther away from uc will
peace remain. As it was at the Second
Hague Conference, so will it always be,
that the heavily armed powers will be
the last to yield to high demands of the
age for the universal arbitration of all
international controversies.—Advocate
of Peace
li aeou», Dortieu:lut•ist Dominion Ex-
perimental Farm, Prof. C. A. Zavitz,
0. A.- C. Guelph, Ont., Mr. C. F. Nun -
nick, Agricultu:'fat to the Commission
of Conversation, Mr. E. D. Eddy, of
the Seed Branch, Ottawa and the Sec-
retary, Mr. L. H. Newman, Ottawa.
The convention will be held in the Car-
negie Library, Metcalfe St. All who
are int.'rr'ated ii: this movement should
do t:wir rest to be present at this con-
vention.
STATE OP OHIO, CITY OIf TOLEDO, ss.
LUCAS COUNTY. i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
es
Cheney & Co., doing busm s.
in the
City of 'Toledo, County and State' afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1886.
(SEAL.) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constip-
ation.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The navy debate was continued in the
Commons, Hon. ('.has. Murphy pointing
out that Hon. Mr. Monk's resignation
was dated a week before the Admiralty
memorandum.
CMT t
1 ER
■ 11 L O
RE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles loci -
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, ',Main the Side &e. While their most
remarkable success has'Ge.;n shown in curing
S C
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre.
venting this annoyingcompitent tvliiletheyalso
Correetail disordcrsorthe Momae5t, stimnlatethe
liver and re ;elate the bowels. liven if they only,
cured EA
Ache they wonldbealmost priceleesto thosewbo
suffer from this distressing complaint; butforta.
nately their goodness floc's notendhetc,andthose
who once try them will Sndtltese little plilal valn-
ablefn so many ware that they Will natio wit.
Ung to do withoatthem. But after all sick head
ACH.VV
Ye the bane of so ninny liyee that hero le where
we make oar great boast. Our pills euro it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and
very cosy to take. One ortwo illsmake aadote.
They are purse, aattbyttheir gvegetable and
pleaeoaaliwho
CAnn 3111130131 CO., 20UW' it4SX.
East It limatab knits
•
liIothodist Minister Recommends (them
berlain's Cough iternody.
Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Minn.
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy has been a needed and welcome guest
in our home for a number of years. I
highly recommend it to my fellows as
being a medicine worthy of trial in cas-
es of colds, coughs and croup."Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial
and we are'•confident you will find it
very effectual and continue to use it as
occasion requires for years to come, as
many others have done. For sale by all
dealers.
-1 '
-�--'---� --esa
you will be interested in the typewriter of
light touch.
With the Monarch Typewriter, light touch
is a matter of typebar mechanism, simplic-
ity, balance and a something that me-
chanical men call a creeping fulcrum.
Never mind the technical description.
The fact is, and it is a fact admitted, by
other typewriter makers,' that
has a wonderfully light touch
Of course, it has the
other essentials of
visible writing,
adaptability to all
kinds of writing, and
splendid durability.
Sendfor lutist/ ated
booklet to
Won larch .D.--0artrrient
Remington Typewriter Company
Limited, 18-20 Victoria Square, Montreal, Que.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A S T O R I ,t4.
Prof. S. D. Connor is quoted by
Hoard's Dairyman as saying that the
value of the manure produced by one
cow is, at a conservative estimate,
es
worth not less than $20.
"To conserve all possible elements in
the manure," said Prof. S. D. Connor
in a recent address, "spread it upon the,
fields direct as taken from the barn, or
if the weather will not permit! of haul-
ing in the fields place all manure in a
shallow cement pit which is well covered
by a roof."
1111111L.—
INTL
}
STATION E!Y
We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple
Stationery and can supply your wants in
WRITING PADS
ENVELOPES
LEAD PENCILS
BUTTER PAPER
PAPETERIES,
WRITING PAPER
BLANK. BOOKS
PENS AND INK
TOILET PAPER
PLAYII G CARDS, etc
We willkeep the best stock in the respective lines
and sell at' reasonable prices.
JOB PRINTING
...9.94115.1011.11011
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to your wants in the Job Printing line and all -
orders will receive prompt attention.
Leave your order with us
when, in need of
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.STONE BLOCK
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•