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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-10-26, Page 3115 A DYSPEPTIC Forcedlira! levees to keep the river oft sets Porridge. bottom !aisle except at very high Iva' YEARS to like o �� Stele Mad epi. lT��,xTIY�'" CARED HIM t MVLR 'BOTTOM ORAtt *a . but Raymond tth.ws That Tilos Mu* lie Viied to Obti,&n fteeuIte. The river bottonla ot Iowa are !fresh Jy broad, With little slepe totrerd the river end alroat Universally with Imolai slightly higher than the land farther back, these bauke Perming shits "FRU Avorrnlau , N. R.,, October, r5th.. "I have been a great sufferer front Indigestion for fifteen years, I Was, forced to deny myself ell ouch hearty foods ae beans, meats, potatoes and could not drink tea or coffee. For the pest twoears•, I lived 9t porridge,, stele break, :etc, I had treatment frose. two doctors, and tried nearly every kind of medicine, but got worse.. "Finaily I saw a testimonial of "Prilit-a tives" and concluded to give thein a trial. I took nearly four boxes of "Pruit-a.tives" and they have shade nae feel like a new man, r .can eat ail kinds of hearty foods without suffering, and am no longer constipated." LEMIJEI, A, W. BROWN. Many people look on "Fruit-a-tives" as a miraculous medicine. It has indeed performed whathave seemed like miraculous cures in hundreds Of weeses,4f chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia,. Constipation and Plliotisnese, "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine in the world made of fresh fruit juices and valuable tonics. soc. a box, 6 for N2.5o,. or trial size, 25C. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives. Irinnited, Ottawa. OPPORTUNITY. They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail•to find you in; For every day I stand beside your door, .And bid you- woke, and rise to fight and win. Wail not for precious chances passed away, . Weep not for golden ages on the wane; Each night I burn the records of the day; At sunrise every soul is born again. Tho' deep in mire, wringnot your hands and weepn; y I lend my arm to all who say "I can! No shamefaced outcast ever sank so deep • But yet might rise.. and be again a man. Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? Dost reel •from righteous retribu- tion's blow? Then turn from blotted archives of the past And find the future's pages white as snow. Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from thy- spell; Art thou a sinner? Sins may be for- given; Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell, Each night a star to guide thy feet to heaven. -WALTER MALONE. Don't trifle with a cold is good advice for prudent men and women: It may be vital in the case of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. Winter on the Farm.. " We feel sorry, says Rural New York- er, for the farm family that enters 'on the dull, short days of autumn and winterwith no idea of home life be- yond just sitting around. With short days, long evenings, and, perhaps, not -Coo much space of warmth and light, the quality of the home life depends upon the ingredients each member puts into it.. It is the time above all others, to see how much good there is in each of us, and the only touchstone to bring out the good in others is the good each one determines to bring out in himself. One's development of character is not helped by clashing temperaments and mental sloth, so we think two prime requisites fora well spent farm winter are cheerfulness and forbearance, com- bined with some line of special reading and study. No one is too old or too young for either. BOONCINC BABY'S ECZEMA CURED By Morriscy's No. 4. Prescription 47 Years Old. Pictou, at. S., July 8, 1010. "When my baby was only two -weeks old I noticed a slight rash on his body, and the little fellow would cry and fret night and day. I was greatty Worried about him, and tried everything to relieve him, but without any success. The rash kept getting worse and worse until his little face and body was a mass of scabs. When hit %sae about six months old I was advised to try Father Morriscy's No. 4 Edzema medicine, which I d,d. In about two months time the scabs had disappeared, and the child is now healthy and strong. a one Most thankfully recamntend it to n Im y Y suffering from Eczema." MrG, P. n s G ratto n . The above prescription is not a "Cure - Aft" or so -casted patent medicine. lir. Morriscy prescribed it for 44 years, and it cured thousands after other doctors failed. Price, roc. per box sit your deetere, or Father Morriecy Medicine Co., Limited, liontreal, abs ter, but also serving to held. Water onthe bottom lands- for long period. in the spring and after deed stages of the river, Aa a result of this formas tion many thousands ot acres of the. richest. Most valuable land are wholly unproductive. says Dean William G. Raymond of the Engineering State university of Town city. Tltel* are car* ered by shallow ponds that dry Out only tate in the season or eerie) only for wild bay or inferior pastures. Attempts to drain these lands by' open ditches have sometimes been sue. cessful, but often havenot owing to the very slight fall that can be had, the rapid choking of ditches by yege• dation and the biockitrg of the mouth by river silt and sand. Moreover, this method wastes considerable quantitteq of this sante most valuable land that it is sought to reclaim. An open ditch atilt have easy 09 slopes to prevent caging in cis the sides, and the dirt+ taken from the ditch is deposited alongside, so that a properly construct• ed ditch only one foot wide on the hot, tom and four feet deep Is likely to: waste a strip of land, twenty-five to thirty feet wide for its entire length. A mile of such ditch would consume over three acres of tillable ground. If the annual profit to be earned on such land is only $7.60 per acre, this would represent at 5 per cent a capital tic - Count of $450 that CMaild beaddedto the cost of an open •ditch to build a tile drain, and if the annual cost of clean- ing the open ditch be capitalized in a similar manner a sum possibly even larger could be added to the cost of an open ditch to build a tile drain. An open ditch that will even en - proximate the dratnage effect of a twelve inch tile cannot be properly, Punt for less than from $700 to $1,000 a mile, depending on the soil, the labor Market and the class of labor availa- ble, while the cost of a twelve inch tile well laid may be as little as about $1,400 a mile, as is shown by the fol. lowing cost of 3,800 feet of such tile drain laid for Mr. H. R. Mosnat of Belle Platte. The coat was $895.76. As there were 270 acres directly benefited by this drain the cost was about $3.32 per acre. Half of this land had never been under cultivation and the other half only in dry years. About seventy acres were in two ponds, and various attempts had been made to drain these by open ditches, but without success. The result has ',been gratifying, and the owner was offered a 40 per cent Increase on the cost of the land and tile as soon as it was demonstrated tbat the ponds could be drained. This Particular line of tile averaged four to four and a half feet deep and open- ed into the Iowa river by a tide gate tor Sap valve that lets the water into the river at ordinary stages and keeps the river out of the tile at blgh wa- ter. CHEAP ALFALFA STORAGE. Covers Costing Only $20 Each Will Thoroughly Protect Six Tone. While alfalfa is well established over enormous areas in all the west- ern states, most eastern farmers have atilt to try it out, at first in a small !ray. The simple arrangement pie - timed in the American Agriculturist shows the construction adopted by one 06012. OBiEAP ALFALFA Y'noTECToB. grower for successful er g wcovering alfalfa in the field. 'These covers cost him about $20 each and will provide pro- tection for six tons of alfalfa. The centerost accommodatessubstan- tial a subs an tial wooden framecovered with either light boards or tarred paper. It Is so arranged that with a pulley at the top of the pole and a long cord with wood- en supporting legs it may be raised and lowered at will. Dairy Doings. lever offer a pound of poor butter tor. sale. Better take It right out grid bury it in the back tot. .00 net move the rows faster than a comfortable walk while on the way to the place of 'milking or feeding. Probably nu :single muse tenon more to check milk secretion than the fall - ere to remove nit the milk secreted at the time of milking. The animal that is expeeted to Make yen profit must he mado comfortable. Pleasant and comfortable quarters are great feed economizers. Buttermaking Can be readily reduce ed to n system and should be. It is the slipshod s1 that ca ses Way u to Much p y Deur butter to be teat to market. Keep the thanks and udders of the cowa clipped. It is much easier than to clean the parts before milkittg. It helps to keep dirt out of the in11k. To Clip the cotta all aver Once ar Wide k year will do thein good. 4,,: Tag WI IGHAM FINES OCTOBER 26, 1911 Was So &mmm 'sal r Not Ste 'In ne Mrs. Arthur Moore, Freeport, N.S., writ4e:--".1 rtrpuid.recommend Milbura's Heart and Rervtt Pills to anyone whois week, run down fwd; their nerves all unstrung.. I.,wail troubled with ner- vousness of. the very worst kind, and when I started in to take your pine, I was ao bad1 could not stay in the bowie alone, nor could I sleep nights. Since taking the pills 1 am entirely cured and can reaonamend them t9 anyone: who is nervous anct•tundown." To: tiny of those suffering in any way from any derangement of the heart or nerves, we pan recommend our MIL- BURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS withthe greatest confidence. They have been tried and proved, for the last twenty Years, to be exactly what we claim for them, Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers,or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. Life in Persian Oases. • Dr. Sven Hedin, describing his over- land verland journey to India across the Per- sian desert, gives a graphic account of the oases where his party occasionally camped under palm trees. There the singing birds which twitter during the day are silent at night, but the "song of the desert" Is continued during the hours of darkness by the melancholy serenade of the jackals. These oases are infested by three objectionable and dangerous inhabitants -a deadly snake,. black and white scorplons and a poi- sonous tarantula spider, which. al- though it lives out in the desert, is at- tracted to the oases by the light of the campfires. Her Self Sacrifice.=g<il "Sh'e's awfully `self sacrlflcing.'s t "How do you make that out?" "Well, she stayed at home from church Sunday to sit up with a sick woman." "Kuhl She isn't a regular church- goer. I don't see, anything sell sacri- ficing In that." "You don't? But, my dear, she had n new gown and a new bat that bad just arrived Saturday nigbt."-C'leve- land Plain Dealer. Real ingratitude. -. "Republics are ungrateful," said the ready made_ philosopher. "Perhaps," replied Mr. Cbuggins, "but if you want a taste of real In- gratitude take a party of friends out for an automobile ride and listen to tbeir eareastic remarks if you happen to break down." -Washington Star. At the Literary Club. "Marla, what was done at the meet- ing of your literary club last night?" "We fined Mrs. Ohiflicon-Kearney $a for accusing Mrs. H lghtnus of cheat - be at brldg400-Ohlcego Tribune. Considerable interest was aroused a fewdays ago by the announcement that a vessel had been brought in for service on the great lakes whichwill use oil as fuel. This is the first craft to use this kind of motive power on the great lakes. A large number of ocean vessels depend on oil for power. The same sort of energy is used to a possibly greater extent in railway transportation. In the United States oil is used on nearly 22,000 miles of railway - a mileage equal to about two-thirds the railway mileage of all Canada. It is not likely oil will ever be Iargely used in Canada for railways transportation, save in the Western Provinces, but it is probable that in old Canada electric power will in time largely supplant the use of steam on all railways. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Ceti ulna Carter's little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of Ste Pac•findrs'Wrapper Below, 'Iris sgreetIL its t-es_eiir7 10.10 .01 Ottani • FOR RtAULCKt, FOIL DltiiNEtS, FORNiliCOMPLEOION Fbi rnLIOOSNEf Tollwui LiYElW $t. F0 to CON$J(PATION IO SALLOKIN Mf lit k'�t, Tv. e1 tau Mi+~IC HEADACHI Tial Eftl. [Henry Van Dyke.] When. thekftsoaty Ws*of anturnn in thedar Makes its. mark On the Rowers, and the misty morning srreves Over fallen loaves; Then my olden garden, where the gold- en soil ' Through the toil Of a hundred years ismellow, rich and deep. hispers in its sloop. 'Mid the crumpled beds of marigold and phlox,. Where the box. liortlers with its glossy green the an (tient walks, There's a voice that talks Of the human hopes that bloomed • and withered here Year by year•- Dreams of joy that brightened all the laboring hours, Fading as the flowers. Yet the whispered story does not deep. en grief; p But relief For the loneliness of sorrow seems to flow From the Long -Ago, When I think of other lives that learn- ed like mine, To resign, And remember that the sadness of the fall Comes alike to all. What regrets, what longings for the lost were theirs! And what prayers For the silent strength that nerves us. to endure Things we cannot cure! Pacing up and down the garden where they paced, I have traced All their well-worn paths of patience, till I find Comfort in my mind. The Potter's Field. This is the corner of the dead. The grass is sighing as it waves. The night is falling as I tread among the low neglected graves. I knew the men who slumber here, who, silent,, wait the judgment morn, each resting on his pauper bier -the harvest hems of Barleycorn. I knew them in the gilded bars, and heard them sing their merry lay; but now, beneath the autumn stars the gilt has turned to grave dust grey. I knew them ere they learned the woes that follow wassail, and the scorn; and here they lie, in ghastly rows, the har- vest home of Barleycorn. I knew them when they had their dreams of honor, usefulness, and fame; and now the sil. ver starlight gleams upon their heri- tage of shame. And other revelers may keep their vigils with the drinking horn; but through the night the dead men sleep, the harvest home of Barley- corn. No weeping widows seek this place to pray above their loved and lost; no mother bends her pious face above -the dead hands whitely crossed. Here desolation reigns and broods, and all the landscape is forlorn. The dead men in their solitudes -the windrows of John Barleycorn! -Walt Mason. Square Timber Exported. Year by year the export trade of Canadian square timber becomes less, due to the inadequate supply of clear timber suitable for squaringand to the increased home demand. From a bulle- tin shortly to be published by the. Do- minion Forestry Branch, it will seem that the exports as given by the De- partment of Trade end Commerce in 1910 did not amount to eight per cent of the quantities exported from 1871 to 1880, when the trade was at its height and when an average of nearly five hundred thousand tons worth over five million dollars was exported annually. During 1910 thirty-eight thousand tons were exported, or three thousand five hundred tons less than in 1909. Ninety- seven per cent. of this went to the United States. An increase in the price per ton of $2.03 partly compensa- ted for the decrease in. volume and made the total value nine hundred and eighty five thousand dollars or only six thousand dollars less than in I909. As first quality white pine is the chief species exported in 1910, forming fifty- seven per cent of the total. Ontario is the province mostly drained for square timber exportations. White pine core - mends the highest price of the seven exported species, and the 1010 price was $31.22 per ton, a ton containing approximately 40 caibic feet. Birch was the second species in importance, although the eight thousand tons ship- ped out was only sixty per cent of the 1909 amount. The six thousand tons of elm exported was nearly four times as much as in 1909 and with white pine and birch made up ninety-five per cent of the exportations in square timber. Small quantities of oak, ash, maple and red pine made up the remainder. In 1870 the white population of what are now the Western Provinces of Can- ada was 14,000. To -day it is estimated at -a miltien and a half, and new settlers are going in et the rate of a thousand A day. One indication of how rapidly Owe is shown elo ent is taking a dev m ar P by the fact that while in 1908 billy rine automobile was sold in Winnipeg there are now 14,000 autos in that city, and it is expected that 3,00'1 ears will be sold in the three Western !Provinces this year. The Perfect: Wyman. Not in cbaraeter, but tri pbyelqus. aere aro her measurements; 'Height. sive feet three inchedto five feet. seven. aches; weight, 125 to 140 pounder. A plural) lino dropped from the ftp of her !seam fall! at a point one inch is front of her great toe. tier shoulders and her trips touch a stralght vertical nee. liter waist tapers so as to touch at each end a line drawn from the out. er third of bee collar bone tis her hips; bust, twenty.eight to thirty-six inches; hips, six to ten inches more than her bust; waist, twenty-two to twenty eight inches.. Ser upper arm ends at her waist line, so that sae can rest her elbow on a table while standing erect. and her forearm extends so as to, permit her fingers to touch a point just below the middle of her thigh. Her neck and her thigh are of the same circum fereuee, and so are the calf of her leg and her upper aril;, Her legs are about one -halt her height, or as long as n line drawn from her chin to her finger tips. Prom tier waist to her feet she measures about a foot more than from her waist to the crown of her head. Neck twelve to fourteen inches; head on a line with the central plane of her body. The size of her glove is just twice the size of her shoe. Those of us who do not measure up to these requirements may console ourselves by reflecting that perfect beauty grows very monotonous. For Dull Complexions. Women who are dull in coloring should never surround themselves with brilliant shades, They will only ae- eentuate the point which they wish to conceal. A dull jewel is never com- bined with a beautiful brilliant. The contrast is too great to show off either to any advantage. Women of this type should learn a lesson from the Jewelers, surrounding themselves only with such hues ns will harmonize with their own Indifferent coloring. "It must not he supposed, however. that the wardrobe will be unattractive because it must he selected from the somber shades. There are .a great many colors in the softer tones which are very beautiful. A soft gray can always be worn to advantage by drab women. as it throws whatever color they may have into high relief The subdued plums and purples are also attractive, as is that pinkish brown shade called ashes of roses. Blue in almost any tone except the most brilliant tints. such as electric. Yale blue, etc., can be worn by wo Men who belong to this class. For evening wear lavender, pink in its• lighter tone, yellow combined with some deeper tone such as gold or blue. which will give it character; a baby blue and a vel:v soft shade of rose are the colors which should be selected. Those to be avoided are brown in al. most any tint, green In all its varix' Hons. red and leav•k and white. Powder Puffs. If Hp pencils are used it should be with discretion, and the blending should be perfect. Use an application of cold cream to remove the dust and grime from a dry skin and a soft cloth dipped in alcohol to cleanse nn oily skin. Place sachet bags of a favorite scent in bureau. dressing table, boxes, ebest and drawers. The perfume thus giv- en iven will be subtle and delicate. File the nails a tribe each morning to keep them in shape, one or two Strokes being sufficient to keep them in order if this pian is pursued. An excellent heliotrope toilet water is made of half a pint of extract Or rose, three ounces of extract of neroli, a pint of tincture of vanilla and seven drops of oil of bitter almonds, A tiny bag of tinted or Dolly Vat den ribbon lined with chamois and hoiding a small powderpuff 11 can be tucked into the waist. It proves very bntrdy when shopping or on a pleasure tilp. It is no longer-onsidered good form to shape nails in accentuated points or otherwise render them conspicuous. Bring thein to a well rounded oval In the center, and do not polish them too highly. Smila to 8a Pretty. !)o you know that beauty's greatest adjunct is a smile? This outward ex- pression of inward pleasure is the cure for all frown lines and shadows. Like a magic iron it smooths away the traceries of trouble and worry, leaving a serene expression touched with the high lights of happiness. The persistent patron of the beauty Winters need not think she can at- tain charm by exterior applications atone. Without the aidof the smile and the kindly thought the "cures" so ardently recommended by their ex- ploiters will work no wonders. Re- liable remedies, aided and abetted by a real smite, will keep the fade youth. ou th . iiLLan charming always. Before Its re?ies 1ng itis encs artt'rcY. ns e0.0 fi to r• woe tit n ,:urs nut from b twil.r rose c ury stns of. flushed Cheeks Do not be afraid to stone -and keep sin stalling. Tlt'naty. like happiness, is a1 radiant power emanating from the heart, so that the aroinan With the smile b always beautiful. a , Dps.KENNE(k1f' CURE DISEAtins OF MEN PATIfI NTO YflIAT D THNOINONONT CANADA FOR 20 'IMAMS DK, AK. sretsvorably known aneuab• out Canada where they mare done buss nese for over 20 yeere. ;Cpouxands of petleeta have been treated andcured by their great sainted through the virtue of their New Method Treat tent. when you treat wttil them yeti knout you are dealing with respon• rites physicians as they own end occupy their own oncebuilding in Detroit, -Weise at 5100,005, When they docicle your ogee 10 curable. ail your worry is removed for yeti know they ant not deceive yen. They guarantee t•, euro an curable cases, No matter how :piney doctors have tailed to benefit you; no !natter how much money you have spent ei vain; no matter bow die: courAged you n sy be, doa't give up In dee pals until you get a free opinwa from these roaster specialists. If you are atresent within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life a y degrees; it you are suffering front tlio rc,eults of fMet mdisers- tions,it your blood hoe been tainted trent any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symp• toms breaking out and exposing Your past; it you are suffering as the result of a mie- sPent life -D,.. IC. & K. •ro your Refuse. Lay your case before them eoundentially and they will tell.you honestly if you are curable. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED CONSULTATION FREE We Treat and Cure Boake Free on DiYgea of Men. If unable VARICOSE VELNS. NERVOUS DEBILITY, a BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS to ecu, write fora Question Blink for KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases HQME. TREATMENT and AU Diseases' Peculiar tobln, DRS.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICEtAlo lolureCrasnfraduan Canada pmoandbndDepsd . esememessmsie Ment in Windsor,Ont. Ifyou desire see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Dtroit as we ee and treat co .patieete in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and. Laboratory for Canadiau business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat. Write for our private address. ++ W . 'b'b+++++ 4-1.4-1.4441-44+14W444414+++++4.41 + + . + rl: The •Times b lLi.. � l n Listig t 4i 4. 4.Times and Weekly Globe . ...... 1.60 ,`II.• Times and. Daily Globe 4.50 40 4. Times and Family herald and W eeisly Stu' .... 1.85 ., + Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1.75 I 4. Times and Toronto Daily Star... 2 30 46 Times and Toronto Daily News.. , ...... 2.30 46+ + Times and Daily Mail and Empire............. 4.50 4 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire........... 1.60 W •+t• Times and Farmers' Advocate ................ 2.35 + 'Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) - 1,60 Times and Farm and Dairy 1 80 Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. 1.60 Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85 .t+, Times and London Advertiser (weekly)......... 1,60 f Times and London Daily Free Press Mornirg + + Edition..... 3,50 Evening Edition .... - .t• + Times and Montreal Daily Witness 3 2 90 .50 :a 4. Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1,b5 46 ,+t, 4. Times and World Wide 2.25 ems. 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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 � c , The Times and Weekly Globe - $1.60 The Farmer's Advocate (62.35 less 61,00)........ 1.35 • 8• + 4. x.95 making the price of the three papers $2.95. The Times and the Weekly San .$1.80 The Toronto Daily. Star (2.30 less $1,00)', ....... 1X 30 Tile Weekls Globe 01.60 less 61.00) 60 If the p'Ib icat on you want is not in above lint let T, us know. W e • • n supply almost any well-kvlow n Cana- dian or American publication. These prices are strictly 1 cash in ad fiance S l:d subscriptions by post office or e pry; order to the four papers for $3.7o. 53.70 Tie Tmes Office- SbonelMock WIN MMX ONTARIO 9 ++++0•44 'f+'i»i40++'t'+4'4"I+ 41, 441.4-41100110101010.1111444440