The Wingham Times, 1914-05-14, Page 3WHEN BUYINGYEAST
INSIST ON HAVING
THIS PAC KAG
,
Zattimmatg
,AOYAL
CAlt
Pula
Oa,
NIREITCOMPANYIIMIR
:p ONTO sOarretAt.
,
DECLINE SUBSTITUTES
NO REASON FOR DISCOURAGEMENT
(Stratford Beaeon.)
Even some Conservative papers ad -
snit that the Whitney Government is
showing signs of weakness and decad.
ence. There could be no better proof
of this than that a Government of which
it was once boasted that it was com-
posed of superior material, gave as
better legislation and better adminis-
tration than any we had ever had is
common clay. They have been tempted
into doing things which instead of ex-
hibiting strength show weakness,
Boating constitutes neither virtue nor
ability, and if friends of the Govern-
ment realize that the beginning -of the
end is not far off, if it has not already
come„it ought to give encouragement
to Liberals and independent electors to
join in the coming campaign 'reith hope-
fulness.
Probably there are not a few who
thiek that because the Government has
now such a large proportion of the
members of the Legislature supporting
it that it is really strong in the Pro-
vince. Such would go into the battle
which is about to be needlessly precip-
itated without hope of slimes. But
the large following in the Legielatere
was obtained by 55 per cent. of the
vote at the last election, and • it IS so
much less strong in the popolar estim-
ation now that it has been driven to
try to still further curtail the ,free ex-
pression of the opinion of Liberals.
This has already produced such a re-
vulsion of feeling in the minds of all
fair-minded men that it is likely that
it will fail. There is good reason for
every Liberal, and every elector whether
he has hitherto been Liberal or not, to
enter into the campaign animated by
hopes of not only converting a numeri-
cally weak Opposition into a strong one,
but of overthroOleg the present Gov-
ernment.
Nothing Like ft for Oolds,
Mrs, Holland Ferguson, Sheffield,
N. B., writes: "Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine Imo cured my
children and myself of severe colds.
We are neyer without it in the house.
There is nothing like it for colds and
throat trouble, and it is so soothing and
pleasant to take, my children would
drink a whole bottle if they were per-
mitted.
India's jute fibre crop for 1913 is
valued at 151,481,764; cotton, $171,-
795,509; cottonseed, $18,519,681,
More than one-third of Australia's
residents live in four cities -Sydney,
Adelaide, Melbourne and Brisbane.
•••••••11MM•011
44++++.4414BRIRMIDFI.144.4.4.4.4.4.+++ +++++4.34.1iIIMMINIFF44.4;44+++...
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WINGHAM ONTARIO
40114..ftltilitl****V. . Atit*IltitagallilhatiffigetilOr
••,,,••••,••!•••••
T WING1141i TIMES, MAY 14 1914
3
ANYONE
CAN
DYE
THEM CLOTHES
WITH
BYO LA
The Dye that colors ANY KIND
of Cloth Perfectly, with the
SAME DYE.
No Moment Mistakes. Clean end Shunts.
Ask your Doman ot Dealer. Send for Booklet.
The lohnson.alchudeon Co. Llinitedadontreel
CLEAN UP! CLEAN UP!
[Philadelphia Ledger.]
If there's rubbish in your home,
Clean up!
Scrub the place from "pit to dome,"
Clean up!
Throw your hsart into the plan,
Make the place look spick and span -
Throw all refuse in a can;
Clean up!
If there's cobwebs in your heart,
Cleav up!
"Clean Vp Week" is here, so start
Clean up!
Deeds of mercy show to -day
Give your better self fair play;
Dig the gold out of your clay -
Clean up!
If there's venom in your breast,
Clean up!
Give your enemies a rest,
Clean up!
Seale Hates rust and free the mind,
Cut Love's kernel from Spite' a naind-
Win your foe by being kind -
Clean up!
There is One Who seeth all;
Clean up!
Does He think you great or small?
Clean up!
Throw of pride and play the man;
Join the Clean Up Caravan;
All must die and Life's a span -
Clean up!
Father Time.
Time drills along, and, never stopping
winds up our spool of thread; the time
to do our early shopping is looming just
ahead. It simply beats old James H.
Thunder how time goes scooting on; and
now arid then we pause and wonder
where all the days, have gone. When
we are old a month seems shorter than
did a week in youth; the years are
emaller by a quarter, and still they
shrink, forsooth. This busy world we
throw our fits in will soon be ours no
more; time hurries us, and that like
blitzen, toward another shore. So do
not make me lose e minute, as it goes
speeding by; I want to catch each hour
and skin it, and hang it up to dry. A
thousond tasks are set before me, im-
portant, every one, and if you stand
around and bore me, I'll die before
they're done. Oh, you may go and herd
together, and waste the transient day,
and talk about the crops and weather
until the rosters lay, but I have work
that long has beckoned, and any Jim or
Joe who causes me to lose a second, I
look on as a foe. Wait Masoh.
s
It is estimated that the British navy
now consumes annually 3,000,000 long
tons of coal and 2C0.000 long tons of oil
fuel.
1 OWE MY LIFE TO
"FRUIT -A TRIES"
They Did Me More Good Than All
Other Treatments Combined
bias. H. O. Vilt.ktat.4
PALSOIR002,t, ONT., Ione 20th. 1913
"I really believe that I owe zny life
"Pruit-a-tives". Ever since child-
hood, 1 have been under the care of
physicians end have been pay' ngdoetors'
bills. I was so sick and worn out thet
people on the street often asked me if
thought I could get along without help.
The same old stomach trouble and
distressing headaches nearly drove me
wild. Some time ago I got a box of
"Prnit-a-tivee" sea the first box did
nie good, My husband was delighted
and edvieed a continuation of their use.
''Pruitot-tives' completely cured me,
Today, I am feeling fine, and a oily-
sicien meeting me on the street, noticed
iny improved nppearante and asked me
the reason. 1 replied, "I am taking
1olit4-tivea'1. He said, "Well, if
"Thatitootives" are mak lug you look so
'well. 8n ahead and take them. The
are doing more for you than I can'
Mrs. II. S. WILLIAMS.
"Proit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers
at 50e, a box, 6 for $2.50, trig size 25e,
or sent ca receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
THE ONTARIO SESSION.
(Toronto State)
Mr. Rowell end his friends have every
reaeon to be gratified with the work
they have done in the Legislature dur-
ing the session just doeed. They have
laid down a broad, constructive policy,
Mainly relating to social service and the
improvement of the conditions of life in
town and country. They have avoided
the rut of partizan politics, and shown
themselves to be in accord with the re-
forming spirit of the age, To -day if
the young men of this Province and the
leaders in social reform, both men and
women, were asked to name a leader
without regard to party poitics, their
choice would undoubtedly fall upon Mr,
Rowell.
The Province cif Ontario needs such
an impulse. In,social legislation it has
fallen behind .Australia and New Zea-
land, and in some respects it has fallen
behiod the United Kingdom, where the
difficulties are infinitely greater than
ours, where all legislation, from India
to vivisection, must be accomplished in
one Parliament, and where foreign pol-
icy, tariffs, education, and social reform
rnust be the work of one Government.
It is time to remove the reproach, and
to place Ontario in the van of aocial
progress. Mr. Rowell is the man for
the task.
The Government has allowed its
opportunities to slip away. It has
wasted time and energy in small poli-
tics, such as the interference in the
Scott Act contests and the gerryman-
der. At Ottawa both parties have
agreed to give up the gerrymander.
A fair and amicable agreement for re-
distribution has been made under Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and under Mr. Borden.
The Ontario Government has gone back
to the old vicious system. It has abus-
ed it great power to take a petty
partizan advantage. It is thus that
Governments deteriorate and lose their
hold upon the respect and confidence of
the people.
THE RENTED FARM.
To -day I wandered o'er the farm,
Near which my early lot was cast,
And viewed, the changes with alarm;
Changes that made the happy past
Seem far remote and fading fast.
The fields where record wheat once
grew
Are foul with briars and goldenrod,
Sumac and ivy. There a few
Lean cattle bite the scanty sod -
Where corn once ripened thistles nod.
Fences are falling, and the sad
Old barn which once was filled with
sheaves,
Where I have played, a little lad,
Shows sagging roof with moss -grown
eaves -
Its driveway choked with weeds and
leaves.
The boys have grown and left the place
The father sleeps now, on the hill;
And not one dear, familiar face
Of all I knew is left there still;
A tenant robs the soil at will.
The simple, quiet country life •
Our father loved no longer seems
To please our young, whose minds are
rife
With thoughts of vast commercial
schemes,
Where sudden wealth absorbs their
dreams.
Thus do they leave the land to be
Half -tilled by those whose only care
Is present gain -resigned to see
Their birthright useless, brown and
hare;
Results confront us everywhere.
Better to base one's hopes upon
The sure foundation of the soil,
Content to hold, when youth is gone,
An humble recomperise for toil,
Than scheme,and fret for power and
spoil.
-John E. Dobson.
Lived 200,000 'Years Ago
With the exception of a few minor
bones, the complete'skeleton of an im-
perial elephant, the only specimen in
the world, has been taken from the La
Brea. field'a aephalt beds in California,
and when the bones are assembled,
scraped and polished, they will be ready
for mounting. The skeleton will be
placed in the Museum of History, Science
and Art at Exposition Park, Los An-
geles, and will give that institution a
dignity among scientists attained by no
other building of its kind. The animal
In life was more than sixteen feet long;
fOarteen feet high, and its tusks were
approximately sixteen feet long. The
find is a wonderful one, and the condi-
tion of the bones is splendid. It is bel
lieved that the pit where the imperia
elephant was found is much older than
the pits from where the remains of the
sabor tooth tigers and naastodon were
taken. That is not easy to determine,
however, as 5,000 years means nothing,
geologically speaking. It is certain,
however, that this imperial elephant
belonged to the pleistocene age, which
was 200,600 veare
One of the French manufacturers
has produced a hydro -aeroplane so
powerful that it is io reality little Iese
than a flying tugboat.
, REST AND HEALTH TO *OTHER AND thitt).
M. wzgsztnog soo-flims avarr has been
nsed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTIIRRS for their CHIT, SUN WITILS
TXLPTIIING, with PUSS/EMT SUCCESS. It
SOOTIIXS the cmto, SOFTIOIS the OUMS.
„I,AN S PAIN CIJASS WIND COLIC, I
is the hest rtinedy for DIARSIICSA, Itt. eh.
sOttitely hinnies*. Be sure and Ask for "Mta.
WintioS soothing Syrup," and take no othet
kind. TWatitINJISV tents a bottle.
IL
Ins not suffer
another day with
Itching, Bleed-
ing, or Protrad.
ng es. No
surgical °per-
atiou required.
Dr, Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure _you. SOo. A SOX ;alt
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto, Sample box free U you mention this
'paper and melon 2e, stamp to pay postage.
HORTICULTURE ON THE DOMINION
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.
At the Central Experimental Farm
at Ottawa and at each of the Branch
Farms and Stations distributed over the
Dominion a large amount of investiga-
tional work is carried on year by year
in the growing of fruits, vegetables and
flowers. The purpose of this work is to
discover and develop not only improved
varieties and strains of these crops but
to find out the moat sucessful methods
of culture for tho different provinces
and districts.
The result of last season's work has
been brought together in a summary
prepared by Mr. W. T.Macoun, Domin-
ion Horticulturist, and the Superinten-
dents of the Branch Farms and Stations '
and issued in Bulletin No. 77, copies
of which are available to all who apply
for them to the Publications Brunch of
the Department of Agriculture at Ot-
tawa.
Referring to apples at the Brandon,
Manitoba Farm the bulletin states that
a large number of hybrid trees are do-
ing well. These are stated to he bear-
ing fruit whieh makes excellent pre-
serves and jelly,
At Lethbridge, Alberta culture with
end without irrigation was carried on.
Sections dealing with ornamental gar-
dening are espeeially interesting and
instructive to those who take pride in
the appearance of their home surround-
ings.
Hats on in Church,
(Port Arthur Chronicle.)
Some English newspapers are inter-
esting themselves in the relationship
between present day fashions and the
English church that all women should
-have their heads covered in God's house,
It is held that fashion's decrees of to-
day do got jibe with the dictum of St.
Paul. Productions in the present mode
tend to d;stract the mind irom a church-
ly attitude. One need not pretend to
understand to -day's fashions in femin-
ine headgear to realize the likely effects
of a stunning creation upon the women
in its immediate vicinity. not to mention
the feelings of the wearer. conscious of
the attraction of her chic production.
ILack a coneentration, envy, uncharit-
ableness, and more probable results of
wearing hats in church than the desor-
ous feelings of devotion whieh should
prevail.
It is easy to understand the recent
warning et an English Archbishop that
in future neither confirmation nor Com-
munion would be given to young girls
dressed in the extremes of present am-
azing fashions. It is not so easy to ap-
preciate another English church elery-
snan's declaration just made that "the
clergy will decline to solemnize the mar-
riage service) unless the scriptural rule
is observed that in God's house all wom-
en should have their heads covered."
While this remains a law of the church
it should of course, be obeyed.
The ladleof today may consider that
St. Paul granted them a special privil-
ege in ruling that their hats should
stay on. But that was not his inten-
tion. He explained in connection with
this rule that man "is the image and
glory of God, but the woman is the
glory of man." How do the twentieth
century women like that?
COMING NOME
Just to go home when the day's work
is over,
That's best of all if a man's a home
Justto_go home when the sky's get-
ting grey,
Just to go home with the laddie to
PisY;
Just to go home to the wife who is
waiting -
What fitoing-
hathe cares that are past or to
comeWhenitbrings sweetness, the tired
heart elating,
Just to go home?
Bright visions fade and hope buoyant
must perish,
No man may live without sorrow and
pain,
Yet, if life's dearest gift we but
cherish,
Love brings the dreams and the hopes
back again.
Knowing our loved ones are waiting to
greet us,
Troubles must melt like the bubbles
in foam;
Sorrow and loss of content cannot cheat
us
When we go home.
What a good world is this world which
we live in,
What a good life is this life which
we lead!
Weary we .grow in the life which we
strive in,
But the reward is repayment in-
deed!
Long is life's work -day, but sure is the
guerdon
When stars awake in the darkening
dome;
Gladly we live and toil on with the
burden,
Just to go home.
-Lee Shipley.
"For God's Sake,
Let Me Stay!"
He pleaded with all the intensity his
weakened body and soul could =titer.
Ris voice trembled. Tears lurked in hie
atraiued, anxious oyes. have traveled
for t WO days on the train' " he said. "I
have been, turned out of myboarclinghouise.
I have been. turned out of a hotel in my
own town. The local hospital refused me
admission, Nobody wants me. For God'e
sake, doctor, let me stay."
This man had been a railway conductor.
Re had money to pay, for hie needs; so he
applied to the Muskoka Cottage Senile oriura
for treatment of the disease wliiclj held hia
life in its grip -consumption, But those
suffererswithout money and withoutfriends,
what of them? With their hopelese know-
ledge that people shun them, they believe
It futile to seek relief. If their lives are to
be spared they must be sought out and sup-
plied with nourishment, medicine, a.nd
treatment. To do this costs money. Will
you cootribute a trifle to help in this effort
to (lave lives? Please act quickly. Winter
has brought) keen suffering.
Contributions to the Muskoka Free Hos.
pital for Consumptives will be gratefully
acknowledged by W. 3, Gage, Chairman
Executive Committee, 81 Spadina A.venue„
or R. Dunbar Secretary Treasurer, 347
King Street *est, Toronto,
FLOWER CONTEST.
An amiable man -Sweet William.
The of the business world -
Stocks.
Comes with early dawn -Morning
glory.
A bird and a riding acceesory-Lark-
spur.
A pillar and a syllable that rhymes
with dawn -Columbine.
The flower between mountains -Lily
of the Valley.
A farewell sentiment -Forget-me-not.
A dude and an apimal -Dandelion.
A part of the day -Four o'clock.
The result of Cueid's arrow - Bleed -
leg heart.
What it takes to make skies -Tulips.
A yellow stick Goldenrod.
A dairy product and a drinking uten-
sil-Butterenp.
What Cinderella wore Lady's slip-
per.
A wild animal and an article of ap-
parel -Foxglove
A IV ord of Gratitude
"In justice to humanity I want to:te
you that I was a great sufferer from .
itching piles, and have found Dr. Chase's
Ointment the best treatment obtain-
able," writes Mr. Fred Hintz, Brodha-
gen, Ont. "It gives instant relief and
I can recommend it to any sufferer from
this dreadful disease."
Appetite Poor -Digestion Bad -Daily
Grew Weaker -Lost Faith in Medicine
Headache is a symptom and not a disease in
Itself. True, relief may be obtained by the use of
powerful opiates but the shock to the nerves is tre-
mendous and the result a further weakening of the
system.
To really cure headache it is absolutely neces-
sary that the exhausted nerves be restored aid re-
vitalized. This can best be accomplished by the use
of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. The benefits are both
certain and lasting, for by building up the system
the cause of trouble is removed.
This has been proven in many thousands of
cases and we cannot do better than quote here the
letter from Mr. Donneral, who suffered almost con-
stantly from headaches for two years. Doctors did
their best to cure him but in vain. Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food made a perfeet cure because it removed
the cause.
Mr. Charles Dorineral, Kleinburg, Ont., writes: -"I wish to communicafe to you
the great cure which 1 have received from Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I was a sufferer
from headaches for over two years. I took medicines from physicians and yet the
headaches persisted and I was rarely free from them. About a year ago, 1 saw one of
Dr. Chase's Medicine Books, and I thought I would try his Nerve Food. I did so,
and I must confess with very little faith, but after I had taken a box, my headaches
were easier, and after I had taken two boxes they left me. My appetite was always
poor and my stomach was bad, and now my appetite is splendid and my digestion is
excellent. I had become thin and weak from the constant headaches, but now not
only have I been cured of all them, but my strength is growing once more, and I feel
like a new man. I am exceedingly grateful to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for curing
me. I give this testimonial with great pleasure as I hope thereby some other sufferer
from headaches will be induced to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and will be cured."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, We. a boa, 6 for $2.50, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates 8c Co., Limited, Totooto