The Wingham Times, 1913-09-11, Page 3WINGITAIII TIMES, SEPTEMBER 11 1913
Equal Heat In Every Part
The Gurney -Oxford Oven
Every woman well knows the bad results from
constantly opening the oven door to move a cake
to another shelf or turn a pan of biscuits. Often
the shifting or the cold air striking in proves
utterly disastrous to her baking.
The Divided Flue on the Gurney -Oxford range
equally distributes the heat to all parts of the oven
which is regulated to the exact temperature re-
quired by means of the Economizer.
This wonderful time -labor -and -money -saving
device controls the heat of the whole range.
It is worked by a small handle which moves
around a series of six notches. The housewife
soon learns that by moving the handle to No. 1 she
has a very hot oven, to No. 3 a moderate oven,
and that No. 6 checks the fire so as to burn
scarcely any coal while she goes out shopping On
her return she simply moves the handle to the
number that gives the required heat and the result
is prompt.
The smooth top castings will not catch or re-
tain grease.
of
• The bright nickle trimming lifts off for cleaning
and keeps the range new and shining in appearance.
For years stove experts have been working out
woman's problem in the kitchen and the Gurney -
Oxford range is the solution,
W. J. BOYCE
Domestic and Sanitary Engineer
WINNGGFIAM, ONT.
(1
Those who seek the road to happiness
eventually discover that they have to
build one for themselves.
For automobile upholstery an arti-
ficial silk is being made from spun
grass in England.
:ALL TERN from Sept. 2
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Canada's Best Business
Golle;►e.
We have three departments
Commercial.
Shorthand and
Telegraphy
Courses are thorough and prac-
tical. We have a strong staff of
experienced instructors and our
graduates meet with success. Write
for our free catalogue and learn
what we are doing,
D. A. McIACHLAil
PRINCIPAL.
WANTED.
Good Local Agent
at once to represent the
Old and Reliable
F��lhill
tilltsuries
A splendid list of fruit and
ornamental stock for Pall
Delivery in 1913 and
Spring Dilivery in 1914,
Start at once and secure ex..
elusive it rritory. We
supply hluldhome free out
fit and pay highest CO 11-
missitms.
Write for full particulars.
Stone& Wellillea C haldra CH sly
.Toronto - Onte rio ,C A S ".T' O_ R 1 A
The Vacationers.
i They come back from the mountains,
the cooling springs, and fountairs, the
woodland, shore and craig, and of the
ways they wandered, and of the days
they squandered they stand around and
brag. "While folks at home were
steaming we lay in comfortdreaming,"
thus boastfully they cry; "we- sailed
upon the waters, while you, with swish-
ing swatters, pursued the pesky fly.
We climbed the hills, where vision is
had of views elysian, of fields and
streamlets wet; we roamed in gay
savannahs while you, with cheap band-
anas were mopping off the sweat. We
strayed in pleasant meadows, we basked
in soothing shadows, we bathed in
waters sweet, we did our gallivanting
while you at home were panting in forty
kinds of heat." Thus speak the jays
returning to us, who have been burning,
who have not.ceasedto broil, tous, who
bore the burden, who stayed at home
to gird on our armor and to toil. Their
jawbones should cease wagging, and
we should do the bragging, if bragging
must be done; while they were idly
straying, in pleasant places playing,
we worked and earned the mon. Down
to our tasks we buckled while gallivan-
ters chuckled o'er two -cent fish they
caught; we toiled while friend's were
fooling around the woods or tooling an
imitation yacht
WALT. MASON.
Diarrhoea Qulckiy Cured
`'1 was taken with diarrhoea and Mr.
Yorks, the merchant here, persuaded
me to try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After taking our dose of it I was cured.
It also cured others that I gave it to,"
writes M. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa.
That is not at all unusual. An ordinary
attack of diarrhoea ,can almost invari-
ably he cured by one or two doses of
this remedy. For sale by all dealers.
A furniture museum is being organ-
ized in London for the benefit of furni-
ture designers and builders.
When a man, attired in a new suit
and low -cuts and a presentious Cigar,
returns to the old home town and walks
up the main thoroughfare, he can eas-
ily imagine he is a millionaire, and
that he is showing the old town up.
BETTER 'TO CLIMB. AND FALL
Give me a man with an aim,
Whatever that aim may be,
Whether it's wealth, or whether it's
fame,
It matters not to me.
Let him walk in the path of right,
And keep his aim in sight,
And work and pray in faith alway,
With his eye on the glittering height.
Give me a marl who says:
"I will do something well,
And make the fleeting days
A story of labor tell."
Though the aim he has be small,
It is better than none at all;
With something to do the whole year
through
He will not stumble or fall,
But Satan weaves a snare
For the feet of those who stray
With never a thought of care
Where the path may lead away,
The man who has no aim,
Not only leaves no name
When this life is done, but ten to one
He leaves a record of shame.
Give me a man whose heart
Is filled with ambition's fire;
Who sets his mark in the start,
And keeps moving it higher and higher
Better to die in the strife,
The hands with labor rife,
Than to glide with the stream in an
idle dream,
And lead a purposeless life.
Better to strive and climb,
And never reach the goal,
Than to drift along with time,
An aimless, worthless soul.
Ay, better to climb and fall,
Or sow though the yield is small,
Than to throw away day after day,
And never to strive at all,
Mother of Eighteen Children.
"I am the mother of eighteen child-
ren and have the praise of doing more
work than any young woman in my.
town," writes Mrs. C. J, Martin, Boone
Mill, Va. "I suffered for five years
with stomach trouble and could not eat
as much as a biscuit without suffering.
I have taken three bottles of Chamber-
lains Tablets and am now a well 'woman
and 168 pounds. I can eat anything I
want to, and as much as I want and
feel better than I have at any time in
ten years. I refer to any one in Boone
Mill or vicinty and they will vouch for
what I say." Chamberlain's Tablets
are for sale by all dealers.
Nicely Caught.
Some people forget that they were
ever young, and never recognize the
fact that history is apt to repeat itself.
A father and mother stood gazing
with frowning eyes at their daughter,
while she was trembling and weeping.
Their frowns deepened as the mother
wiped her glasses preparatory to read-
ing a letter found in the girl's pocket.
It began: "Angel of my existence-"
"What?" cried the old man. "You
don't mean to say it begins like that!
Oh, that a child of mine should cor-
respond with -But pray proceed, my
dear."
" 'Existence' spelled , with an 'a,'
too," added the mother.
" Why, the idiot can't spell!" said
the old man.
" `It is impossible for me to describe
the joy with which your presence has
filled me.' "
"Then, why does he attempt it, the
ass? Bnt piray don't let me interrupt
you. Gaon -go on."
" `How I hate the obstinate old
hunks who will not consent to our
union!' "
"Hunks! Hunks! Oh, let me get at
him!"
"But, Theodorus, my dear," inter-
rupted the old lady.
"Yes, yes -one moment! I was
about to observe that the hand that
penned such words would not stop at
murder."
"Theodorus, I didn't see this over-
leaf."
"Eh? Let me see. Hum! 'Yours
with all the love of my heart, Theo-
derus, May 10th, 1875.' Why, bless
my eyes, it's one of my letters."
"Yes, pa," explained the young
daughter; "I found it yesterday, but
you wouldn't let me speak."
Skin Soft as a Child's.
"I was a great sufferer from eczema
and saltrheum for years," writes Mr.
John W. Naas, Lunenburg, N. S. "Five
years ago three boxes of Dr. Chase's
Ointment cured me and the old trouble
never returned. My skin is soft as a
child's now, and I shall always say a
good word for this Ointment."
Mottoes for the Stockman.
Careful feeding and good breeding
make market toppers.
Altering and trimming Iambs cost
practically nothing, but adds greatly
to appearance and selling price.
Well-bred steers cost no more to pro-
duce than scrubs.
Dehorning protects cattle from injury,
beef from damage, hides from holes,
and attendants from bodily injury.
Save Bows and calves: the country
needs the milk and beef.
Better bulls and more feed makes
poor steers grade prime.
Why produce a common steel" when
the same and feed put on a well-bred
animal would have resulted in more
weight, a better price and larger profits?
The she cattle that have passed the
point of usefulness will yield good re-
turns if fed oat on grainjbefore market-
ing.
Raise good long hogs with plenty of
bacon quality. -'From Packers' fixhi-
bit at Exhibition,
•••••R••••••••••••••160•0010
i
0
•
•
R
•
t
•.
•
0
0
•
•
•
0
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
0
•
THE FI.00KMASTER.
Sheep are not found on enough
farrus, and the wonder ie why
they are not.
Keep the salt in a sheltered.
box iu the sheep pasture, Spas-
easBe salting Is very dangerous.
When Iambs are grown rapid-
ly the quality of the went is far
and away ahead of that grown
stowty,
Try putting some sheep on the
rough, uutilluble land and watch
t hem pay you immense dividends
from the start.
Don't leave the sheep In a
dry, short pasture. Give them
u chance in a fresh pasture, or
give a good grain ration,
to
r
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••••••••900000.
HANDLING HEIFERS.
Safe Methods of Feeding After the
First Freshening.
Heifers should not be bred too young,
the age depending upon the breed to
which, they belong as web as the de-
velopment of the individual, says
Hoard's Dairyman. Holstein heifers
should not be bred to freshen before
they are twenty-four months old, as a
rule, and a great many would do bet-
ter if given twenty-six or twenty-eight
months. Fleifers should be in good
condition at time of freshening, al.
though not fist from an excessive car-
bohydrate ration. After freshening
they should be worked up to full feed
very gradually, reeeivlug all the rough-
age they care to consume without
waste. Alfalfa or clover hay fed In eon-
nectiou with silage or roots being a
very good combination.
The grain should be light in character
to begin with and gradually changed
to a mixture of grains that will sup-
plement the roughage, 300 pounds
ground oats, 300 pounds ground corn,
100 pounds wheat brio and 100 pounds
gluten feed being a good combination
to go with the roughage mentioned
above. The grain can be increased a
fraction of a pound a day so long as
there is an increase itt the milk now,
but as 5001) as there is 110 response to
the increase it must be eut down until
there is a falling off in the milk flow,
and then the increase may be begun
again.
When on full feed they will be con•
sewing about one pound of grain to
Photo by Delaware Agricultural college.
As producers of milk the Holstein
breed of dairy cattle is in a class
by itself. As buttertnakers, too,
I3olsteins have made great records,
but admirers of other breeds, such
as Jerseys, Ayrshires and Guern-
seys, believe the smaller cattle are
more economical producers of but-
ter. They consume less. and their
milk is richer Maud H. 11.'s Lass,
whose udder is herewith pictured,
is a pure bred holstein from the
herd of the Delaware Agricultural
college. In one mouth she gave
2.105 pounds of iniik, that produced
eighty-seven pounds of butter.
every three and one-half pounds of
milk produced. In the absence of si-
lage or roots drled beet pulp may tie
used, but If none of these are avuilablh
or are too high in price oil meal can bQ
used In the grain mixture to advan-
tage. In the absence of silage and
roots the cows will consume a large
quantity of alfalfa. Sometimes it is
advisable to chaff and moisten a por-
tion of it when fed under these condi-
tions.
The heifer should be milked up to
within six or eight weeks of the time
she is to freshen with her second calf,
which should be about a year from the
time of her first freshening. The
method of feeding to pursue while : le
heifer is dry will depend upon her ••e-
dition. If she is thio in flesh Nue
should be fed a ration of grain eutii-
cient to put her in good, strong condi-
tion before freshening. The grain fed
to a dry cow is usually a good invest-
ment,
nvestment, as it prepares her for the strain
of parturition, so that she soon recov-
ers and is ready for good hard work at
the pail.
Weight of Gallon of Cream.
A gallon of cream testing 20 per cent
weighs 8.4 pounds, 25 per cent • 8.30
pounds, 30 per cent 8.3 pounds, 40 per
cent 8.22 pounds, 50 per cent 8.11
pounds. It will be noted from the aboeg
that the higher the test of cream the
less it weighs per gallon. This 15 ber
Cause the' fat in the cream Is not as{
heavy as the milk. It is for this rea'
son that the fat in the milk rises in th4
shape of Cream. -Board's Dairyman.
•
Feeding Grain on Patture.
One good reason for continuing tot
teed the dairy cove a small traantitg
of grains and robghaged after them
Can turn to pasture is that the ante
Make teeth get sore (or rather, theirs
Suffix), ,and by supplying the sodden
th
leads e teeth will be kept In Bette tt
condition for chewing and grazing the
A MESSAGE FROM A
WOMAN TOijOMEN
"Eery Woman Should Take
"Fruit -a -teas),
LA1fEL11T, ONT., MAY 12th. 191I
"Kindly publish this letter of mine
if you think it will beuefit other women
who might be afflicted witlt the diseases
I have had in the past, but am now,
thanks to "Fruit -a -lives", completely
cured of. It is my firm belief that every
woman should take "Fruit -a -lives" if
she wants to keep herself in good health.
Before taking "Fruit -a -Lives", I was
constantly troubled with what is conl-
monly known as "Nerves" or severe
Nervousness. Titis Nervousness
brought on the most violent attacks of
Sick Headache, for which 1 was con-
stantlytaking doctors' medicine without
any permanent relief. Constipation was
also a source of great trouble to me and
for which the Doctors said "I would have
to take medicine all my life", but
"Fruit -a -fives" banished all these trou-
bles and now I am a well woman"
MRS. FRD. GADICE.
50c a box, 6 for $2.5o -trial size, 250.
At dealers or sent prepaid ou receipt of
price by Fruit -a -fives Liznited, Ottawa.
HIS CONFIDENT TOMORROW.
Three travelling companions, Gray,
Brown and Green were breakfasting at
an hotel in the Southern States. Grey
ordered coffee, rolls, creamed potatoes
bacon, and fried eggs; Brown told the
waiter he might duplicate the order for
him, and Green said:
'You may bring me the same, all but
the eggs; you may eliminate the eggs."
In due time the waiter appeared with
the breakfasts of Gray and Brown,
which he served; then, stepping round
to Green, he said, in a conciliatory
voice:
"We got fried eggs, an' poached eggs
an' boiled eggs, an' scrambled eggs, an'
om'let, sah, but we ain't got no 'limin-
ated eggs."
"Well," said Green, "my doctor says
my eggs must be eliminated. Have it
done at once, and hurry up my break-
fast."
Presently the waiter was back again
but without the breakfast.
"The cook says tell you, sah," he
said, "he jes' can't 'liminate no eggs
dis mawnin'."
"Now, see here" said Green, in ap-
parent anger, "I never before was at
an hotel where I could not have my
eggs eliminated. Go tell the cook that
and tell him to eliminate those eggs
double sudden, or I shall complain to
the manager."
Away went the waiter, but returned
almost immediately, followed by the
cook.
"I come to 'splain to you myself
'bout dese eggs, sah," said the excited
chef. "I ain't been here only a week,
an' I don't wan' to lose my job, an' dis
is de ve'y fi'st ordah I had foh 'lim'nat-
ed eggs since I come. I was goin' to
'lim'nate 'em right off, but when' look-
ed round for de iim'nator, dey ain' got
none. Co'se I can't 'lim'nate eggs
'thont a lim'nater, but I's go'ln to
have the boss git one this ve'y day, an'
if you'll 'scuse me this mawnin', nex'
time you come I'll suah 'lim'nate you'
eggs better'n yo've ever had 'em 'lim'
Rated befo'!"
Caught a Bad Cold.
"Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful," writes Mrs. Sarah
E Duncan, Tipton, Iowa. "We
'thought sure he was going into consump-
tion. We bought just one bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that
one bottle completely stopped his
cough and cured his cold." For sale
by all dealers.
Prof. L. C. Wooley has resigned
after teaching for 50 years in the Pub-
lic Schools of Trenton, N. J., 40 years
as principal.
The American Tract Society of New
York is trying to raise $500,000 to en-
large its work.
het Next To Your Liver.
iF YOU DON'T
Something Serious May Happen.
At times everyone is bilious, the Liver
becomes overworked, had bile is accu-
mulated, and enters the blood, and causes
•t general clogging up of the secretions.
When this happens no one can escape
Constipation, Jaundice, Headaches,
Heartburn, Indigestion, Liver Com-
plaint, and those tired weary feelings
which follow the wrong action of the
Liver,
bin,rt•RN'S LAxA-LIVER PILLS stimu-
late the sluggish Liver, clean the coated
tongue, sweeten the breath, and clear
away all the waste and poisonous matter
from tate system.
MRs. II. A. MCCLARAN, Rimhey, Alta.;
writes: --"I have used Munm&N's LAxA-
Lwmt rims, and am greatlypleased
with the results, I had Indigestion,
and such a bitter taste in my mouth
after retiring that was so unpleasant
I could not sleep well, and also had a
deathly sickness sometimes after I had
eaten, Two vials of LAxA-LIVER PILLS
have cured lite."
MILnuai's LAxA-LIvsIt PILLS are
25 cents per vial or 5 vials for $1 00.
See that you get them when asked for.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
SECRETS OF HO$JE LIFE
Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know it Coxes.
igir No Nemec or Testimonials
CONSTITIITIONAI, B 1OOD nisEsSE.
Patient No. 10474. "Tho spots aro all
gena from mY legs and Arms and I reel
good now, I am very grateful to you
and shall never forget the favor your
Medicines have done for me. You can
use my name in recommending It to
any sufferer. I am going to get mar-
ried Boon. Thanking you once more,
etc."
SAYS TWO MONTDS CURED MM.
Patient No. 16385. Inge 23, Single..
Indulged in immoral baits 4 years. De.
Posit in urine and drains at night.
Varicose Veins on both sides, pains in
back, weak sexually. Ile writes; --"X
received your letter of recent date and
1n reply I am pleased to say that after
taking two months' treatment I would
consider myselt completely Cured, as I
have seen no signs of them corning
back (one year).
TEE WORLD SEEMS DxrrERENT.
Patient No. 1.5923. '1 have not had
regular Emission I don't know when
and am feeling fine. The world seems
altogether different to me and I thank
God for directing me to you. You have
been an honest doctor with me."
used without written consent
VAMOOSE VEINS CURED.
Case No, 19888. Symptoms when hp
started treatment: -Age 21, single, In.
dulged in Immoral habits several year*.
Varicose Veins on both sides --pimples
on the face, etc, After two months`
treatment he writes as follows: -"Your
welcome letter to hand and am very
glad to say that I think myself cured.
My Varicose Velma have completely dis-
appeared for quite a while and it seems
a cure, I work harder and feel Less
tired, I have no desire for that habit
whatever and if I stay dile this, which
I hare every reason to believe I will.
Thanking you for your kind attention,"
etc.
GAINED 14 POIINDS IN ONE ;IIONT1r.
Patient No. 13522. This patient (aged
68) lied a chronic case of Nervous De -
City and Sexual Weakness and was run
down in vigor and vitality. After one
month's treatment he reports as fol-
lows: -"I am feeling very well. I have
gained 14 pounds In one month, so that
I will have to congratulato you." Later
report: -"I am beginning to feel more
like a man, I feel my condition 1s
getting better every week." His last re-
port: ---"Dear Doctors -As X feel this is
the last month's treatment that X will
have to get, I thought at one time I
would never bo cured but I put con.
fidence In you from the start and you
have cured me."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
We treat and euro VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS 'DEBILITY. IBLOOa AND
URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Dig
5
.0
0
11
8
r to mea.
CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to ecU write for a Question
Blank for Home Treatment.
msaeNOTIClam+ Allletters from Canada must be addressed to our Con.
1i1�" • vi•r adiDRS KENNEDY & KENNEDY, WINDSOR. ONT.
DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
L Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. J
.114.1•4+.4.4444•114.4.4.4.+++++++++ ++++++++++4414111.4.4++++++++++14,
4.
The Times
• g ••
+
+
+
+
+
* These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great 4.
Britain.
4.
+ 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 $
4. the price of The Times. For instance :
+
uing is
ISSENIMNIENINEENICIENEWRIDEINDISNIN
Times and Weekly Globe . 1.60
Times and Daily tzlobe 4.00
Times and Family herald and Weeisly Stai.... 1.85
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun ..... ........ 1,7b
Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30
Times and Toronto Daily News. ... • . 2.35
Times and Daily Mail and i.mpire, .....
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.,....
Times and Farmers' Advocate ....
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)
Times ants Farm and Dairy
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Ftee Press.... ...
Times and Daily Advertiser ....... .. ... ...
Times and London Advertise) (weekly) ... .
Times and London Daily Free Brest. liter nix
Edition.....,
Evening Edition ....
Times and Montreal Daily Witness
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness
Times and World Wide......................
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..
Times and Presbyterian ..,....
Times and Westminster
Times, Presbyter!an and Westminster
Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Busy Man's Magazine
'Times and Home Journal, Toronto, . .
Times and Youth's Companion .......
Times and Northern Messenger..........
Times and Daily World ....
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)
Times and Canadian Pictorial
Times and Lippincott's Magazine
Times and Woman's Home Companion
Times and Delineator
Times and Cosmopolitan
Times and Strand
Times and Success
Times and McClure's Magazine
Times and Muusey's Magazine
Times and Designer
Times and Everybody's
tv
I tl
.5
1,10
1 e0
.. 1.(0
_.55
1.10
g
3.:(.
2 1,0
3J0
1.b5
• 225
1.60
2.25
2 25
3.25
3 90
2.50
, 1.75
. 2.90
1.35
3.10
2.90
1.60
3.15
2 60
2.40
2.30
2.50
2.45
'2.60
2.55
1.85
2.40
,.1, The Times and Weekly Globe $1.60
4' The Farmer's Advocate ($2,35 less $1,00)1.35
+
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
4.
$ The Times and the Weekly Sun......... $1,80
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1.00).. 1,30
+ The Week13 Globe ($1.60 less $1.00) 60
4. $3.70
$2.95
the four papers for $3.7o. .1.o If the pub icat on you want is not in above list, let a
q us know. We , .n supply almost any well-known Cana- 'e
$ dian or American publication. These prices are strictly :
r cash in ad;rance °•
w Send subscriptions by post office or express order to •
•
. - i he Times : rvi
Office4
O
• Stone Block •
•
•
• WINGI-IAMVM ONTARIO•
,Jt