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The Wingham Times, 1911-12-07, Page 3THE W]NGH.I. TORTURED BY �ILIOUSNESS AND TERRIBLE SICK HEADACHES loth CeinplatelyCurd t Fall -e -dyes" DissontiN, Ont. July ret!, rgio, ox was a dreadful sufferer for many years from Sick Headaches and Bilious- ness, or Torpid Liver. I tried many remedies and physicians, but nothing seemed to do me any good. , I finally used "Fruit•* -Lives" and after the first box, I was so much better that Icon. t.nued using these fruit tablets and they have entirely cured me. "I certainly can recommend '+Pruit- a.tives" to anyone who suffers from Headaches, Biliousness or Stoma cit Trouble." MRS. ISAAC VANSICKLIt, Thousands of people have had the acme experience as Mrs. VanSickle, ` They have tried doctors and taken all sorts of medicine, only to find that It'ruit-a-tives" is the one and only rem edy that actually cures these troubles. "Fruit -a -fives" is the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices, and is the greatest Liver Cure ever dis. covered. It acts directly on Liver, Kidney' and Skin --sweetens the stomach and purifies the blood. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2,5o, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND. At Kincardine and within Knox Church there on Thursday, 23rd Nov- ember, 1911, the Presbytery of Mait- land met in special meeting and was constituted with prayer by the Moder- ator, Sederunt: -Mr. J. A. Ferguson. mod- erator; Mr. W.J , West, Clerk; Messrs. Hardie, McLennan, Rutherford, Brem- ner, McFarlane, Ministers; and Messrs. McKenzie and Campbell, Elders. The action of the Moderator in call- ing the meeting was sustained. The Clerk read an extract minute from To- ronto Presbytery stating that the translation of Mr. McArthur was grant- ed. Mr. McKenzie certified that the Edict had been read and the Clerk made the usual proclamation' to the congregation before the induction of Mr. McArthur. Presbytery repaired to the auditori- um where the congregation were in waiting, when Mr. J. S. Hardie preach- ed an appropriate sermon from 2 Cor. 6:2. The .Moderator called upon Mr. Rutherford to narrate the steps leading up to the call. The minister elect was then called forward and the Moderator put the usual questions which were an- swered satisfactorily. The Moderator led in prayer and inducted Mr. McAr- thur into the pastoral charge of Knox Church, Kincardine.. Mr. Bremner then suitably addressed the ministers and Mr. Rutherford the congregation. After which Mr. Ruth- erford and Mr. Coombs were asked to introduce the newly -inducted pastor to the members of the congregation. The Presbytery met with the Session. and the Managing Board and found everything in a satisfactory condition. Mr. McArthur's name was added to the Roll of Presbytery. The Presby- tery closed with the benediction. W. J. WEST, Clerk. Dividend for Christmas. Shareholders hi the York County Loan may count on buying Christmas presents with their second dividend cheques. The first dividend was for 25 cents on the dollar, and was paid on November 1st, 1909. The second ehe que for a similar amount, it is now stated, will bemailed to the sharehold- ers the first week in December. _ There will be a third and final dividend later, but the amount of this is not yet known. ORIPPLEO BY RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS Morriscy's No. 7 Cured bitn. Other Doctors unable to help. RANDOLPFt, MASS,, May 15, 191i. "X suffered from tihoumatism for the Inst ten yeare, and at the suggestion of a friend I decided to try your No. 7 Tablets. Refero I had taken one dozen I could notice a change - and AS 3 always had a bad pain -.across my, kidneys I found to my great delight the pilin was gone by the time I hal finished the first box. I used several boxes, and my Rheumatism gradually left me. t gaVe a box to a friend to try, and he is getting well very fart. No. 7 Is a Great Remedy, and was he only thing that would help me, /tow- ever, before Using it I had tried every- thing / ©ver heard of, besides several good doctors, and alt without 611oce5;4. I lone every sufferer will teed Of my Mire, and try No. 7 If they wafit quick dtnd sure relief." Johnhula P / y. tienerat Merchant. Th.a 6170DiesctiOtton is not "Curr- All" or so-called patent mei:feine, te.. Mortise), tiretcribed it for 44 yeare, net it cured thousands after other u +*tors tatted. Pride, tee. 'Per bout at your &hers, or *hither ttorrtscy Medicine Co., Limited, AteatrNtL age THE PROFIT lit - BROOD MARES. Many'farmere are carrying on their teens Work with; geldings and barren Mares, which are producing nothing except the labor which they perform, writes a, S. Montgomery 114 ther Mili- tias Farmer. In place of these herself every farmer should have some good, thrifty brood mares with which to carry on pis farming operations, The Market will take care of all the geld - Inv for years to come, and brood ma- trons should be doing faithful service on tine farm, Any mare that Is not doing more than live hours' work per day on the average should, with reasonable care, be able to produce a Coal each year without overtaxing her. The selection of mares for farm use is a subject. Worthy of some study, and a few Bug. gestions may be of value. It should be kept in mind that elms is in demand and that the open market pays well for it. Weight between 1,600 and 2,000 pounds Is worth 25 cents per pound on the ,Chicago market, This shows that It pays to breed the ,big ones. It costs very little more to grow an 1.800 , pound colt than a 1,000 pound one. It is not so material what breed of. draft horses a farmer breeds. All of The breed of draft horses for the farmer to raise 15 largely a matter of personal preference. The Scotch - man loves hie Clydesdale, while the Englishman cannot see the proper amount of substance in anything but a Shire, and the average Amer- ican farmer leans toward the k'er- cheron. The breeds all have their virtues, and it le not so much a mat- ter of choosing a breed as of chaoe- ing good individuals, either pure breds or high grades of the breed andcontinuing with that one breed. The Shire mare shown herewith was a prize winner at a recent English show. them are good, and be will 'have no trouble disposing of .colts from any of them at a good figure_ The farmer should Iielect good, pure bred mares if possible; if not he should select some high grades. In selecting, them the buyer should keep in mind that fat covers a multitude of sins, and should avoid the overfatted ones. The old saying of "No foot, no horse" Is a worthy one, and still better is the one of "Foot and ankle, bone and feather, top may come, . but bottom never." Both may well be kept in mind. After having selected well bred mares With special reference `to secur- ing size together with good bone and feet, the question of the sort of stal- lion to which to breed at once arises. ft should bo remembered, first, that it is always advisable to Stick to one breed; second, that it is entirely out of reason to expect a stallion.to trans- mit qualities which he does not have. The farmer should remember, in se- lecting a stallion, that it is a very poor •policy to breed to anything other than it pure bred sire. The grade may Iook good and his fee may be cheaper than that of the pure bred, but his good looke, while a credit to his pure bred sire, are only representative about 50 per cent of his blood, and he cannot be expected to transmit it strongly and surely. The pure ;bred, on the other hand, has been bred for a certain type for generations, and he has 100 per cent of -blood representing that type. He will therefore transmit his charac- teristics strongly and surely, even to the extent of overcoming some unde- sirable characteristics wbich the dam may have. Prolificacy of Sows. An investigation at the Iowa station to discover the influence of the age of sows upon their prolificacy and the weight and growth of the pigs they produced gave some interesting results. It was found, for example, 'that fifteen sows bred at eight or nine months av- eraged 7 2.8 pigs per litter, while four- teen sows about twenty-four months old averaged 9 8-5 pigs per litter, and, aged sows averaged 10 3-5 per litter. Pigs from the younger sows weighed on an average 2.86 pounds per pig; front the two year old sows 2,63, from aged sows 2.61 pounds. When about six weeks' ofd the pigs from the young sows made an *vertigo daily gain of 0.32 pound, wbiie the pigs from the two year old sows •gained 0.40 pond. No data are given on the gain of the pigs from the aged sows• The Bacon Hog. 'Bacon hogs have Tong noses, and breeders say that long nosed bogs al - way% produce better bacon than do short Weed ones. It is also true that the bacon breeds respond to geed feed and care so rapidly that in a few gen- erations 'their type may change and they celiac to be baton begs. The meet remarkable transformation of Ole kind 1$ fond in the mule footed beg. og A Home Builder, Thet dairy tow Is a home builder. The business of the dairy farther brings in returns the year rotind, Pte cannot well more Frofu place to Placa, es dee the 0 TIMES DECEMBER 7, 1911 Uad PaI'pEh'tio'thellea, Weakness Enid Choking Spelt.. When the heart begins to beat inept. lady, palpitate and throb, beats fast for a time, then ao Glow as to seem almost is stow it causes great anxiety and alarm. When the heart does this many Debple'ale kept in a state of morbid fear of death„ and become weak, worn and miserable, Toall such .sufferers Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Will give prothpLand permanent relief. Mrs. John J; Trowrtey, New Glasgew, N.S. writes,• "Jost a few lines to let you know what, your Milburn's Heart and Nerve, Pills have done for one. 1 was troubled with weakness and palpt kation of ,the heart, would have severe choking spells, and could scarcely lie down at all, I tried many remedies, but got none to answer my case like your Pills, I can recommend them highly to all having heart or nerve troubles," Price 50 cents per box; or 3 boxes for $L25. Por sale at all dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. "DADDY'S GIRL" Are you one of the hundreds who have written to The Globe for a copy of "Daddy's Girl"? This is probably, without a single exception, the most popular picture ever published in Can- ada. A few years ago The Christmas Globe published a limited number of therm. The demand was ao great that every copy was ordered before it was put on the market. A sample copy of this picture, which is from a photograph of a child with the sweetest and most expressive face that can be imagined, may be seen at. this office. To see it is to want it. This beautiful picture will be given free . with each new subscription or renewal sent in for the Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer before December 21, 1911. Remember the edition of this picture is limited, and the first come the first served. The ' Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer has been enlarged, the staff of writers increased, and many new features have been added. Those im- provements are in keeping with the progressive management that has made The Daily Globe one of the first half-dozen newspapers on the continent. Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer, with its Illustrated Magazine Section, has always held a foremost place among the metropolitan weeklies in Canada. It will now be classed with the best on :the continent. When the Illustrated Magazine. Section, with its forty or fifty pictures of current events every week, is taken into account, it is certainly a lot of reading to be given for only one dollar per year. Paralyzed Limbs, To -day it is sleeplessness, headaches, digestive trouble, andirritability. ,Next tieing you know some form of paralysis has developed. Mr. Alex Honsburger, 10 Moore street, St. Catharines, Ont.,. writes: "Nervous trouble developed into paralysis of the limbs so that I In- cense helpless. Doctors failed me, but after using ten boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I resumed work, and now feel better than I did for 20 years. -Telegraphic advice has been re- ceived at Grand Trunk Headquarters to the effect that the main line of steel on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway had passed the Great Divide between Alberta and British Columbia. Rapid progress will now be made with the line in British Columbia, as this exten- sion carries the work well into, the mountain division attd completes 1,044 miles of main line track west of Winni- peg. The Great Divide is 250 miles west of Edmonton. , ABSOLUTE SECURITY� Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Dear Signature of See VE.Shttie Wrapper Below. Troy smallTurd as ease taLtake as suss, 1, FOR OEAOACII% A CA RS FOR MUMMA FOR HILIOUSNEL% FOR,TORPIIi LIVER. FOR,,COII$TIPATIOM FOR,$ALLOW$KIII. nut ,TutCOMPLEXION own xw y.stile ttP!` n'eey regettlttde+� "br. Witt SICK HEADACHE. - NORTH HURON IN 1903 ;following are the complete return* from the summing up held by Return- ing Officer McQuillan of the 1906 Pro, vinelal. Election; WINGHAM Ng 1 .., .....C3itte Mu(rolO 14 2 ......_..,, 33 59 3„•,,•....,, 41 81 4. ,.. 80 133 188 837 Majority for Musgrove, 149, ASHFIELD No,1 .,,.. ,.,., 38 78 2 .,, 43 71 3 ......, ... 46 64 4 25 59 5 64 25 5 .,,,..• 79 11 7, 81 18 376 316 Majority for Currie, 60. WEST WAWANOSH No.1 57 52 2. ......... 8 28 55 4 60 40 5 ..... ... , , 48 32 226 242 Majority for Musgrove, 16. EAST WAWANOSH No,1 • 67 42 2 58 4 .,,.,...... 60 244 Majority for Currie, 59. BLYTH No.1. ... ..... 49 2 sib 95 Majority for Musgrove, 3. MORRIS No.1 63 2 48 3 46 d...,•.. 47 5 53 325 Majority for Currie, M. WROXETER No. 1 .. 61 Majority for Currie, 26. TURNBERRY No 1 • • 74 2... 72 3.,, 53 256 Majority for Currie, 15. HOWICK No.1..,.. 47 2 .., 55 4 ...... 66 5 .... ......... 80 6 54 73 39 31 185 56 42 98 32 42 49, 43 75 302 35 76 72 52 41 241 93 130 99 65 69 251 537 Majority,for Musgrove, 186. SUMMARY OF MAJORITIES. Currie Musgrove Ashfield .......... 60 West Wawanosh.... 10 East Wawanosh..,., 59 Blyth , .. .. 3 Wingham Morris 23 Wroxeter 26 ., Turnberry. 15 Howlett .. 186 149 183 354 Majority for Musgrove, 171. The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. W. B. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., says; "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best pre- paration on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by all dealers. TEN COMMANDMENTS OF AGRICULTURE. 1, Prepare a deep and thoroughly pulverized seed bed, well drained; break to, depth of eight or ten inches, according to the soil, with implements that will not bring too much of the sub- soil to the surface, (the foregoing depths should be reached gradually.) 2. Use seeds of the best varie'y, intelligently selected and caref..ily stored. 3. In cultivating crops give the rows and the plants in the rows a space suit- ed the plant, the soil and the climate. 4. Use extensive tillage during the growing period of the crops. 5. Secure a high content of humus in the soil by the use of legumes, barn- yard manure and farm refuse, along with commercial fertilizers. 6. Carry out a systematic crop rota- tion. with a winter cover erop. 7. Accomplish more work in a day by using more horse power and better implements. 8. Increase the farm stock to the extent of utilizing all the worst pro- ducts and ideal land of the farm. 9. Produce all the food required for the animals on the farm, 10. Keep an account of each farm product, in orger to know trent whieh the gain or loss arises, Three Cornwall boys have been ar- rested on a charge of attempting to murder George illi old lank], SCHOOL$ IN CHINA They Have Curious and Strew am Methods of Teaching. AMAZING FEATS OF MEMORY., Per Ye ore the Pupils. Are Kept wast• tint by Ffsat"t" Books of Which They Hays Ne Understendine, After Which Cornea the Explanation. A Chinese schoolboy sets off one One. morning when seven or eight years old to enter on his instructional course, He makes the most profound obeisance to his teacher. His parents provide the table at which and the stool on whtcb be sits. They also supply the "four precious articles," the ink stab, the ink cake, the pen or brush for writ - Ing and the paper. He will have no need at first of the writing materials, all his time being employed • in memorizing the books given him. Perbaps a dozen boys, each a class by himself. are busy on his entry. Each is shouting his task at, the top of his voice, the teacher sitting at Ws table in all the som- nolent wakefuluess of • a judge. No wrong pronunciation or- intonation es- capes bis practiced ear, and correc- tion is frequent. It is a simple country !muse, with its earthen Boor. Its unglazed windows and its air of utter poverty. Our young'bopeful, says the National Ile - rim, In due time is introduced to the "Trimetrlcal Classic" and the quer- tionable statement, which forms its very threshold, that "men at birth are radically good," so set In classical form that he bas no more idea of its meaning than it It were In Greek, It is not meaning, however, that is the object just now, hut sound and mem- orizing. Then he will be introduced to the hook of surnames; 400 in number, as anotber exercise in "getting by heart," after which In parts of the land the "Thousand Character Classic" is set. This is a book consisting of the num• berof characters named. no one of which is ever used twice. Still no ex- planation is vouchsafed. For all the learning our youth is gaining he might with equal profit memorize a number of auction catalogues. He is given In varying order, according to the custom followed by his teacher. the Your sacred books -the "Great Leurning, " also known as "The Door of Virtue:" the "Analects" of Confucius, the "Doctrine of the Mean" and the "Book of Men cius." As early as thirteen, it may be, he will have done the memory work of the four books and be capable of reel 'ng off "yards, rods, furlongs or miles" 1'1 learning. Then enlightenment in the form of explanation begins. Dark- ness 1s made visible. and education may be said to have begun. There Is wearisome work In sight now. •. As if the books themselves were not of sufficient dttfieulty, there are end- less C less commentaries after the fashion of our own on the Bible or Shakespeare. The "Great Lenrning" provides illus- trations of virtue. elms at the constant renewal of good and so at the attain• ment of the highest excellence. Its ideal is a righteous government over a tranquil and happy people. The "Doc- trine of the Mean" Is more strictly in. dividualistic. Correet conduct in every stage of life is its subject. The chief competitive examinations are three la number, The first, for the Situsnl, or 11 A. degree. is held at the prefectural city; the second. the Ku-jen. or M. A.. at the provincial: capital. and the third, the Tstn-shi. or LL. D.. at Peking. in one or other of these the clever youth whose ca- reer we are following may possibly find himself in n ;+eculinr position as competitor with his own father or even his grandfather, who. with more per- severance than ltmi: or brains. keeps "pegging nway" year after year tion success arrives -or depth. , - Many are the attempts at trickery, cribbing. bribery or whatever may bring the candidate sufficiently near the top to he one of the favored Pew who "pass." the percentage of these being fraction. ily small at times. To guard against fraud there are pre- cautions such as could never have been suggested in the West ownlittle v candidate bashis : c 1 Every n cell in which he works during the days at the examination. Not a few die r.nder the ordeal, "Any essay is good which givs a man his A.." says the proverb, and "if one comes out first on the dragon list there is a chance within ten years of being in the Phoe- nix pool," which being interpreted Means that he two heads the M. A. list is likely by and by to beeonte a Haniin. So, indeed, it happens to our young hopeful now arrived at years of much discretion. He even becomes the Shuang Yuan of his year, the laureate Or senior classic, as be might be named in the West. Whereupon on his return to his na- tive province he is received with the highest honors from the highest pec• Pie, the viceroy leading, and then a curious thing happens. Many of the people of the province having the sante Surname apply for the honor of being permitted to worship at the ancestral hall of the successful genius and at - company their appeals with valnable pertueslves. They !hue establish a Claim to relationship with the ami- able desire of having t friend At court. .s -New York S11Yi. When amen' Is rid longer an1iobs to do beer then *ell he 18 dthie for. -B. D. Iteyden, Muslim tiff is f1iorevel ell b t ortnno tau bF toadon. Thor.- MENYOU NEED NEflVE Wonderf4 Nervous System EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND EXCESSES HAVE UNDER. MINED YOUR SYSTEM The nerves control all actions of the body so that any' thing that debilitates theist rill weaken all organs at the system. Early indiscretions and Eseasres: have ruined thousands of premising young men. Uan.iturst Drains sap their vigoraudvitality and they never develop to a proper condition et manhood. They remain weak. Iings, mentally, physically end sexually. How you foal? Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable,palpitatton ,of the heart, bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment In urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ex. pression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, change. able moods, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, etc. This is the conditionour New Method Treatment is GUARANTEED TO CURE We have treated Diseases of Nen for almost a life- time and do not have to experiment. Consult us FREE OF CHARGE and wewill tell you whether you are curable or not. We guarantee curable cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. GLEET, BLADDER URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Fres necklet en Diseases of Men. If unable to coil write for QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT DRS. KENN EDY& KEN N 1DY CCrardeaspmouttsdtebnecae dAeep sasdCar. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE AoueCsnaoisn einnommismet went 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. 44 . -- `4»b4'4.4.4+4'4'4.4• +4.444.4.444+44.34F444.144..14+4.4.41 t + The Times 4. f + Times and Weekly Globe. 1.60 4. + Times and Daily tirlobe ' 4.50so + Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star1.85 4` + Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1.75 + 4. Times and Toronto Daily Star ............. 2.30 'IT• Times and Toronto Empire.. 4.30 Times and Daily Ml and .........,. 4.50 i +ar Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 + Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 'rimes and Canadian Farm (weekly) 160 '�" Times and Farm and Dairy 1.80 Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press, • . • + - • .. 1.60 Times and Daily Advertiser . - 2,85 + Times and London Advertiser (weekly). 1.60 4' Times and London Daily Free Press Mornirg + Edition ............ 3,50 + Evening Edition �.-.. 2 90 4" Times and Montreal Daily Witness 3.50 4' Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.h5 4• Times and World Wide 2.25 + Times and Western Honle Monthly, Winnipeg..... 1.60 4" Times and Presbyterian 2.254. `N 2 Times and Westminster , ..... 2.25 , Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25 Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3.40 2 Times and Busy Man's Magazine - 2.50 4. 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The Times and the Weekly . . . .. .$1.80 The Toronto Daily Star (.$2.30 less $1.00)........ 1,30 The Weekly Globe (81.60 less $1.00) . 60 $3_70 the four papers for $3.7o. If the pub icat on you want is not in above list let 2 us know. We .n supply almost any well-known Cada- 4? dian or American publication. These prices are strictly 2 cash in ad lance 2 S,nd subscriptions by lost office or e press order to ./ • iTA"-yie Times Office WIN +lrJFtY }. 4.+ ;1" :+13 013 4.4 4i t+. h'&a;M ' + i• ` *4.4