The Wingham Times, 1915-04-08, Page 3April 8th , 1915
Cured Fifteen Years Ago
of Piles and Eczema
By Using iDr. Chase's Ointment -Certifies That the Cure
Was Permanent, I
Some people have tried so many every preparation I could hear of.
doctors and so many treatments in Seeing lar. Chase's Ointment adver.
their search for cure for piles and tised I procured a box, and this Otnt-
meet effected a complete cure."
eczema that they .4.t+,L On Sept. «'3, 1913, Mr. Ketcheson .
find it difficult to wrote as follows: -"I received a letter
believe there is anfrom you to -day, saying that you found
actual cure, (� 3 on ale a statement made by me 15
The strum: point years ago. I have always given Dr.
,,r
about lar. Chase's �1'r, Chase's Ointment a good name since
Ointment is that it - , it cured me, and shall tell you how I
not only brings 1•e-�, f ' came to use It.
lief promptly, but ,,, "I had suffered for many years from
brings about actual eczema and piles, and had tried doe -
and lasting cure, tors and everything I could hear of in
I n 1 8 9 7M r . -r'i+ %;�,';;' vain. Reading about Dr, Chase's (lnt-
K e t c h e s o n, 88 t, I'st:�,is. ment, I Purchased it at once, and was
1, - .,
That was
fif--'
Douro street, Pet- ;y' � F` � 1 �?''�r -soon completely cured.
• e
erboro , Ont., wrote . / . , / ..�! teen years ago, so there can be no
as fellows: -"I was doubt of the cure being a permanent
troubled for thirtyDm• KETCHESON one. I have met a great many people
years with itching piles and eczema. I who have been cured by Dr. Chase's
could not sleep .at night, and when I Ointment."
got warm the itching was terrible. Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a
Eczema covered my legs down to the box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
knees, perfectly raw. I' have tried Co.. Limited, Toronto.
SHORT BUT SAGE.
You can't be sure you're right simply
because you believe you are.
Worry is a bad bedfellow. Kick it
taut:
A man naturally feels put out if he
loses his job.
It's always an era of hard times with
a shiftless man.
if love makes a fool of a wise man,
what will it do to a fool?
Cobwebs are useful in advertising a
store that doesn't advertise.
One right the taxpayer has is the
right to pay the freight.
Don't force your advice upon people
whose friendship you care to retain.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS'17O R 9 A.
A •44044040444004400040e00 4+•3+ni eo>0.0 ** t oototn2f•oi ).0 io
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_
NO A AM
Pti'AR1t MAINLY Nair
PZYIN'FgD ON THE
. WOMEN AFTER THE WAR.
THE WINCJI :M TIMES
4:4 C.4:1,4> e•
•
.g. �........,,,.v ,.a
Maki
ng the Li•ttl •
The Sunday Pictorial, of London, has
a striking article by Arnold Bennett, I
entitled "Sexes after the war," in
which he says the loss of males owing
to the war will not strikingly affect the
lives of the other sex.
He says that, as a whole, young v o-
men will suffer most because they are
the natural mates of young men. j
There will be too many young women I
and not enough young men. The rate I
of exchange will be in favour of young
men against old men, and the value of
young men will rise. He continues:
"Will the value of young women fall?
Emphatically no. The mean value of
young women will rise. It is also
natural that competition always implies
the survival of the fittest and that im-
plies general improvement of the strain.
"Nothing is more certain than that
young women as a whole will strive in
every way to improve then:selves im-
mediately circumstances force them to
realize the shortage of men.
"Among the indirect consequences of
the war, the most important will be the
further development of the independent e
of women. Dead soldiers ate unable to
maintain their womankind, and totally
disabled soldiers, instead of maintaining
them, will have to be maintained.
"The capital wasted in war will have
to be rep:aced. The State may provide
pensions for widows and orphans, but
the State must get the pension money
somewhere. It will, of course, get it
from the citizens. A tremendous in-
dustrial effort is indicated in this, and
women will take a larger share than
they ever have taken industriously be-
fore. Therefore, the independence of
women must increase.
"Will the recent hostility between
the sexes be intensified by the con-
sequences? No. War in the quality of
disaster will be a greater teacher 0.
tolerance, trust and charity. It will
bring the sexes together.
"In the future, when politics are re-
vived, the political programme for wo-
men will meet with less hostility and
less indifference at the hands of men
than heretofore. It is unthinkable that
the campaign of violence due to mega•
lomania of a few persons which dis-
figured the British feminist movement
in the last two years will ever be revis-
ed.
- "The struggle between men and wo-
men will be concluded in favour of wo-
men. We shall be wondering why so
many people made such a dreadful fuss
about so simple a matter of plain
justice".
i1OW',S THIS? •
Farm Pay y;
By C. G BOWSFWELD
An Illinois farmer who maintains a
dairy of thirty cows on thirty-four
acres. milks by nuu'lalitery, hies two si-
los, raises the bulk of the feed con-
sumed on the place and markets much
of his produce independently presents
a good example of the intensive prin-
ciple in agriculture.
Tills man is W. L. Draper of Du.
page county, cud he is kuowu far and
wide as a money making, successful
farmer. He has the enthusiastic help
of his energetic wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Draper have taken up the subject of
independent marketing, with the result
of greatly increasing their income.
me.
They receive mole than the wholesale
price for the entire output of their
dairy and are making further plans in
the way of direct dealing with consum-
ers in Chicago and Elgin. They will
do more with poultry, vegetables and
fruit when they get e little further
along with their organization. House-
keepers who have had dealings with
them stand ready to take all the
cream, butter, poultry, etc., that the
place can produce. Their poultry plant
earns a few hundred dollars every
year.
It is easy for farmers who are thus
favorably located to get full retail
prices for their entire production. Mr.
Draper says that were he located, far -
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him • perfectly honourable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & tIARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
A BILLION WHEAT DEFICIT.
According to reliable statistics there
are tied up at the present time about
two billion bushels of wheat, the pro-
duction of the countries at war, This
is in the vicinity of half the world's
total production of wheat. A recogniz-
ed authority argues that granting that
the warring nations produce a one-half
crop in the coming year, a deficit of on"
billion bushels will still be shown. The
three countries upon which the filling of
this deficit of one billion bushels will
rest, ere Canada, the United States
and Argentina. The combined output
Of these three countries is only 1,240,•
000,000; their exportable surplus woul,1,
of course, be much less, so it can easil
be seen that the question is not one to
be easily solved, and it behooves Can-
ada to increase her productions as much
as she possibly can, for when the war
is over, and trade begins to re-establish
itself, and the nations undergo a pro-
cess of re -habilitation, the demand for
all breadstuffs must be enormous.
HIS HEALTE
TERP!BLE Sigr:
If Fruit -a -lives !1 Mi,:S
Kidneys and Cio d':�I�
IIAGERSVILLE, ONT , AVG. auith late.
"About two years ago, I foutul my
health in a very bad state. Diy Kite
neys were not doing their work and I
was all run down in conditiou I felt
the need of some good remedy. and
havingseen"Fruit-a-tive s•'advrrti'nrd
I decided to try them. Their effect,
I found more than satisfactory
Their action was mild and the result
, 011 that could be expected.
My Kidneys resumed their normal
tion after Iliad, taken upwards of a
ozen byes, and I regained my old -
e
vitality. Today, I am enjoying
best health I have ever
tr
to ve had".
B. A. KELLY
"Frt it -a -fives" is the greatest
jidney Remedy in the world, It acts
tin the eewels and skin as well as on
the kid teys, and thereby soothes and
Mures a: y Kidney soreness.
"Fru t•a-tives" is sold by till dealers
ae 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
fit' will be sent on receipt of price by
Fruit tires Limited. Ottawa.
BURNS WOULD KNOW BETTER.
: A Patriotic Scotsman was present at
a meeting at which an eminent Shake-
spearian scholar dwelt on the vitures of
his favorite author. At the close of
the meeting the Scot approached the
lecturer, and the fitlowing dialogue
took place:
'"Ye think a fine lot o' Shake: peare,
doctor?"
"I do, sir," was the emphatic reply.
"An' ye think he was mair clever
than Rabbie Burns?"
"Why, there is no comparison between
them."
"Maybe no, but ye tell us to -nicht it
was Shakespeare who wrote 'Uneasy
lies the head that wears a croon.' Now,
Rabble would never hae written sic
nonsense as that."
"Nonsense, sir?" cried the indignant
doctor.
"Aye, just nonsense. Rabble wood
no' - eta that a king, or agneen, either,
di ,ea sang to bed wi' the croon on hie
•'t,cl. He will hang it over th' back o'
:t chair.''
A THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEIN.
ther from good cash markets he would
change his program somewhat, but he
believes that farmers who properly di-
versify their production and raise those
articles which pay the best can make
money anywhere. Some classes of prod•
uce require quick marketing, while
with others. once a week or even once
a month will answer the same purpose.
Perhaps the most interesting part of
Mr. Draper's enterprise is his crop sys•
tem. His land is in such. a high state
of fertility that he is able to till his
two silos with corn from about ten
acres. The silage is supplemented
with corn fodder from an extra four or
five acres and five acres of alfalfa, to.
gether with beets, turnips and mill.
stuffs. The latter is usually bran and
shorts, but this season there has been
less nutrition than there usually is in
corn silage, and Mr. Draper has
bought some cornmeal and gluten with
the bran and shorts. He feeds a fair-
ly well balanced ration averaging
somewhat about fifty pounds daily, his
cows being superior in size.
The animals are Holstein grades.
built up to the requirements of his in-
tensive system by careful selection and
the use of first class sires. With thir-
ty pounds of silage the animals re-
ceive ten pounds of alfalfa or some
fodder, five to eight pounds or concen-
trates and five pounds of roots. If the
latter' are not on band the silage is in-
creased to thirty-five pounds.
Fifteen to eighteen acres of corn is
the limit on a little farm. Add the
five acres of alfalfa and' there remains
enough land tp permit a small pasture
and five acres of strawberries. By a
regular system of rotation and heavy
manuring the soil is enriched and kept
in fine order. There is little waste in
the pastures, and at certain periods
the cows have only two or three acres
on which to run.
It happens almost regularly in Illi-
nois that a drought in July or August
destroys grazing for the rest of the
year, but farmers of Mr. Draper's call -
per do not allow their ground to He idle
month after month. Usually he brings
on a fodder crop for fall or spring use.
The cows on a little farm get an abun-
dance of grass or rye and clover until
midsummer, after which stall feeding
becomes liberal again, its extent de-
pending on the condition of the fod-
der crops. In addition to maintaining
the dairy this farm supports some
young stock and two or three mania.
Mr. Draper's enterprise in strawber-
ries is separated from the regular farm-
ing, as he has a partner in that branch.
His income from that fruit is large and
is additional to the $6000 income from
milk and poultry. The labor In con-
nection with the strawberries is han-
dled as a distinct account.
The Lame of this little farm In Dn-
page county has extended over a wide
territory, and, many farmers who are
burdened 'with more land than they
can work properly are turning to the
Draper methods. The first principle is
to get rid of surplus land unless there
is capital enough to organize and equip
the place as it ought to be run. The
idea Is to cut out waste and work the
land to its greatest productive capacity.
Weed Out Poor Cows.
Weeding out the poorest cows is the
beat way to Improve the record of any
dairy in the amount of snipe 8xi blit ter'
produced in ptb�fartion tt the Ifutitrb,K
of cowb•kept. This prtoeb s
out will also aid materially to increase
the Drente. - �...... ..
y REST AND HEALTH TO BOTHER AND CHILL g,
M1ts. WnriLow'a SOOTHING SYILVP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHEstS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES tate CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab.
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and'take teo Other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
ARE YOU A QUITTER?
a
WONDERS OF JAVA
A Glimpse of the Most Beautiful
Island In the World.
WAS ONCE A MIGHTY EMPIRE
Only the Architectural Ruins of its
Ancient Civilization Now Remain.
Its Royal Prisoners and the National
Sport of Tiger Fighting.
The island of Java has been culled
by more than one traveler the most
beautiful island in the world. It is iii
shape much like Cubit. it is long and
narrow, about 700 miles one way anti
less than 100 the other. Seine or the
mountains are 10,000 or 12,000 feet
high, but there are no snow clad peaks.
They are all clothed to the summit
i vegetation.
fro cal
with the richest
t P
for they are almost directly under the
equator. There are at least thirty ur
forty volcanoes in the island, many or
them still active:
The island is controlled by the Duu•h
About the time the pilgrim fathers
sailed from Holland to land on l'lyin
outh rock another expedition from the
same country carried the Dutch dug tt•
the other side or the world, and Dutch
governors have ruled In Java for about
300 years. But the remarkable areal
tectnra! remains in the interior hear
testimony to the extinct civilization of
a mighty empire once enthroned upon
this island and of au ancient religion
that was supplanted by Buddhism.
Although the Dutch are complete
masters, there are still native rulers
left in the island, emperor and sultan.
who are allowed to retain their tufty
titles and live surrounded with an no
pedal etiquette, although they are In
reality Little better than state prison
ers,
The emperor lives in his '•kruton," a
large Inclosure In which is the palace
Before the palace stretches the so call
ed "Alan-Alou," a broad, open space
often flanked on um, side by a tuosque
and this is the arena for the tiger
fights, which are the favorite diversion
of Monarch and subject alike.
For these combats hunters trap a
kers in the mountains -magnificent
beasts, not born in a cage and list!?
subdued by long confinement, hut rein
kings of the forest, caught full grown
and with their strength increased ht
rage at their captivity.
Sometimes the tight is with u bull of
a buffalo, but more often with train
ed fighters of the human race. and t,
striking peculiarity of the combat is
that toot infrequently the onlooker'?
themselves are forced to take part in
the performance.
Within the "Alon-Aloe" a great
square or ring 'is marked off, and
along its sides the muss of the spec
tators take their places, the men men
ed with spears of different lengths
Those with the shorter spears t<neet
in the front rank, while those with the
longer weapons stand behind theist, se
that together they present a close
hedge of bristling spear points.
If the tiger 'tries to break through
the ring of spectators be must. if the
Of course you have read the story of spears are firmly held, impale 111mst-it
Gideon's band, but it would not do any on either the longer or the short.'
harm to read it over again. It is a ones, while the men on either side con
story with several good morals in it. easily run him through with their
There were twenty thousand quitter•? in: lances. That means that each individ
Gideon's little army, nearly two-thirds nal in the wide, circle must be dester
ous in the use of the spear and also
of the whole muster.. And though the : know something about the habits mid
great soldier needed men very badly, as disposition of the tiger.
it seemed, he sent every one of the I The leading role is naturally tnl<en
twenty, thousand home. He was afraid by professional tiger fighters. The big
that when it came to a pinch, and he' wooden cage in which the tierce least
was depending on them, they would fail has been confined Is dragged into the
him, and thus throw the whole engage- middle of the great arena. and es it is
ment into confusion. As he saw it, and opened an unarmed and unshielded
we might add that the Lord agreed with fighter advances toward it and with a
g g certain measure of ceremony and even
him, he was better equipped without of politeness challenges the tiger to
those than he would have been with
them. And, Mr. Quitter, that is one
of the strong truths that this old story
hands out to you -if you are not going
to keep at the job and help to finish it
up, the chances are that you will prove
more of a nuisance than a help. If you
are going to quit when the pinch comes
you will spoil the job, and spoil it badly.
-Christian Guardian.
Smokeless Breakfast Bacon.
Try cooking your breakfast bacon on
a pie tin in the oven. This does away
with all smoke and burnt grease smell
In the kitchen, and the bacon is uni-
formly crisp. It may be cooked two
layers deep if you will turn it once
while cooking. One layer needs no
turning. The tat from this is white
and can be used for all baking. With
half the amount of butter It is good
even for cakes. -Washington Herald.
Ancient Glassmaking.
When the council of ten ruled Ven-
ice they issued a decree regarding the
art of glassmaking. It runs: "If a
workman carry his art beyond the lim-
its of his country to the detriment of
the republic, he shall be desired to re-
turn. If ue disobey, his nearest rela-
tives shall be imprisoned. If. in spite
of their imprisonment. he remain ob-
stinate in his wisn to live abroad, an
emissary shall be told off to kin him."
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
leithe 'oll!i air 30 Years
04 bean►•
the
Simature of
s
come forth.
Suddenly realizing its freedom, tilt
beast usually starts in wild flight to
ward the ring of spectators. only t
halt before the impenetrable array o
gleaming spears. From side to side o
the ring it bounds, always met by th
same impassable barrier, until finally
the real 'tiger fighters, each arms
only with a lance, enter the ring. Usti
ally there are two or three, but only
fighters of the first rank dare to en
counter the enraged animal unsnppurt
ed and alone.
They watch the moment in with.
Lite tiger crouches for Its spring an
kneel low, with a tense grasp of tht
spear, which they point toward th
tiger in such a manner that he canna
help impaling himself on it. Besides tit
courage that the moment calls for, th
vaunted skill and during of the Span
ish toreador are the veriest child's play
for the charge of the great beast nm
be so fierce that it knocks the lane
aside, and then there is nothing bo
the spears of the other men to sar
the tiger fighter from being killed an
mangled by the angry creature,
Youth's Companion.
When Pencils Were Treasures.
It is not easy nowadays to find
lead pencil that is not too old at fo.
ty-as it were. In the early days
lead pencils the produce of the Seatl
waite mine was deemed so valuab'
that strong guards of soldiers wel
engaged for its protection, and a op
tial act Of parliament was passed p
nalizing illicit traffic in plutnbag
which then realised from 3 shillini
to 5 shillings an ottaee. Although tt
miners were stripped and carefull
searched when leaving off work, th
managed to smuggle a good deal
produce out of the. miner -Loads
'The happlaees o!" the *teed than
away like a torrent.-** - .
s
i
t
f
f
e
d
h
eman
PATRIOTI
GOODS
A complete line of Petriele.
Writing Pal c'r, :i't,biling
Books, Exercise Rooks, I'1it,•-
ing Cards, 1' lags,P('il:tii Nett.,
INITiAI..EED STATIONERY
A. may stock of Initiuied
Stationery in fancy papeter-
ics and correspondence eat ifs,
GENERAL STATIONERY
Our line of general stn l ion-
ery including esiting paper,
envelopes, etc. is complete.
Try us with your next
order.
Magazines and newspapers
nit sale and subscriptions
taken for any ntogazioc' or
newspaper yeti may diairc.
TIMES STATIONERY STORE
Opposite'Queen's Hotel
S
T. R. BENNET J.
AUCTIONEER
Will give better satisfaction to
both buyer and and seller than
any other Auctioneer and only
charge what is Ieasnuahle.
PURE BRED STOCK SALES
A t8I'I•:UTALTY
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Several good farms for sale.
Sale dates cani;he arranged at
:I'IMEs 0filce.
Write or Phone 81, Wingham
It
r
i
It
e
1
Iiimmommomemssumemiiii
CREAM WANTED
7
$
T(
Haring an up.to•t?ate Creamery in
full apes'..tips, N H i (.bait 1 ei,i Cr. am
patronage
H e are ;reword to pay the hit hest
market awes for good surto, an., give
Son .tit hot,t,t• bust„ -e,. t' rip hit. g,
sampling to d t(-etu.g each enrt er cream
received caret illy at d ), tuna g a
full stat<'mret of >ante ,o c t ci+ I•ut, on
We fit') -h twit OM- to .a. It pa(ton
nay till .xprtei,chn' e' purl pn3 every
two '*eek.•
Write for forth.,' pt iii, t hart. or
setat for i'ant+ hl d Cir tare, hist.
SEAFOR [H CRFs f RY CO.
SEA FORTH, OI''T.
.,
MACHINE SHOP
We are prepared to prompt-
ly take care of all kinds of
nntchiner•y repairing,
Grain Chopping
Try us with your itext
order. We give satisfae-
tion.
F. WERKLEY & SON
Phone 84. P.O: Box 62
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TELEPHONE OF YESTERDAY
AND TO -DAY.,
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The telephone has for so long been
of our every -day lives that it
not a little surprising to many that
inventors of this wonderful instru
ment are still with us. These are
Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas
W. Watson. The first experiments
phones were put up by these men neat
Brantford. The instruments were on13
a few:feet apart, and Bell's first mess
age Do ;Watson was, "Watson, cont
here." A few days ago these sae(
talked across the continent, fron
New York to San Francisco, and Bell':
first message on this occasion was
same:as the one heard over the firs
phone --"Watson, come here," Watson':
answer; on this last occasion was.
would take me a week to do it." Thi;
describes in a sentence the marvellou'
advance, in this line, since the
Seventies.
Uric Acid Suffering
Uric acid is an accumulation of poiso
which finds Lodgment in the syster.
when the kidneys fail to remove it from
the blood. In the kidneys arta hlaett
it. forms stones, in the joints and mueele
it causes rheumatism. In any case
pain and suffering is almost bee
hun.an endurance. i ile arid is promo
ly removed from the system when
kidneys are kept healthy and active
using Dr, Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Charles E. Slater, representing
Gauthier Shoe Company of Quebec
a profit of $15,275 on the sale
17,000' pairs of army boots and 22,01
pairs of 'Obese sheer to' the, Geyer
ment, on which the ro'>,panyre•" prof
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