The Wingham Times, 1915-07-08, Page 3July 8th 1915
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Page 3
f:F5ILLE:63,6LRT,
1 Y �siNrtC S
SYSTEMATIC HOUSEKEEPING IN
HOT WEATHER.
It will be found a great help if cook-
ing utensils are filled with water as
scion as emptied of food instead of being
allowed to stand. The sooner they are
washed the better and easier it is. If
dishes must wait free them of scraps,
then put to soak; cover with a towel or
paper.
Do not throw away clean tissue paper;
fold it neally, put a rubber band around
it; then place it with your kitchen
towels; it will be found satisfactory for
polishing lamp chimneys and gas or
electric light globes and to wipe out the
grease from the frying pans before
washing.
It is very annoying to have a small
cooking utensil tip over on the gas
range, as it will occasionally do. It can
be avoided by simply placing a flat tin
lid over the burner, such as comes on
lard cans, then put your cup or what-
ever it may be over it.
An earthenware casserole, or any
dish, should be soaked in salty or soda
water for 24 hours before using, so as
to avoid cracking. Treated thus its
term of usefulness will be prolonged.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CABTO R I A
WHAT TO DO WITH OLD SILK. SHARP ATTACK
An old silk evening frock or pale silk
petticoat that is partly worn will
sometimes furnish a wealth of material
for a pretty camisole. An old white
silk blouse will often make a silk under-
vest, and leftover pieces of silk or Dangerous Condition Relieved
dainty cotton material are frequently Time By 00I'ruit-a-fives"
large enough for the fashioning of a
boudoir cap, Dressing jackets can also
be tnade from the old evening frock.
Three charming bits of lingerie were
seen a short while ago, the boudoir cap,
dressing jacket and a tucked -in -petti-
coat. Tho charming cap of cream lace
was simply made and trimmed with
that latest note in boudoir caps -black
velvet ribbon. Equally charming was
the short dresliing jacket of palest blue
china silk, with its rippling cutaway
effect, A black velvet ribbon empha-
sizes a high waist line and relates the
cap to the jacket.
Another corresponding note was the
cream lace upon the sleeves. The lace
upon both° cap and jacket need not
match in design or even in kind if
"scraps" are being used, but the lace
upon both articles should be of the
same color. This matching can be ob-
tained by dipping the too pale lace in
tea or coffee. As cream and not ecru
will probably be desired for these pieces
of lingerie, the tea or coffee must be
very weak. The black velvet ribbon
belt is slipped through long buttonholed -
eyelets
REPULSED
Just In I
United States, last year, sold goods
valued at $438,005 to Canary Islands.
Times till Jan. 1, 1916 for 40c
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• WINGHAM ONTARIO
MR. F. J. CAVEEN
632 Gerrard St. East, Toronto.,
For two years, I was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Gas In The
Stomach. It afterwards attacked my
Ileart, and I had pains all over the
body, so I could hardly move around.
I tried all kinds of medicines but none
of them did me any good.' At last,
acting on the advice of a friend, I
decided to try 'Fruit -a -Lives'. I bought
the first box last June, and now I am
well, after using only three boxes.
I recommend 'Fruit-a-tives' to anyone
suffering from Indigestion, no matter
how acute". FRED J. CAVEEN.
Simple Indigestion often leads to
II art Ailac%s, Catarrh of The Ston ac1i
and constant distress of mind and body.
If you are bothered with any Stomach
Trouble, and especially if Constipation
tr.-ethics you, take 'Fruit-a-tives'.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -lives Limited, Ottawa.
RETURNS FROM WOOL
•
This is the time of the year when
sheep raisers are harvesting a pro-
fitable crop "on the side." The
Youth's Companion tells of the New
York flock of sheep in Central Park,
which yielded twelve pounds of fleece
to the sheep, and brought 33c pound.
The Flesherton Advance tells of one
Leicester fleece which weighed 16
pounds and netted the owner $4.13.
The Sock of twenty-two sheep brought
$52.12, which is not to be sneezed at.
One farmer says he finds he gets as
much per sheep from unwashed wool as
he did when he used to wash it. The
unwashed fleeee is enough heavier to
make up the differene. He saves the
trouble of washing and the risk of los-
ing sheep while putting them through
their annual bath. It is claimed that
manufacturers have to wash the wool
over again, and so the first washing is
not necessary.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis-
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct-
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi-
cine. It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known, com-
bined with the best blood purifiers, act-
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in-
gredients is what produces such wonder-
ful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constip-
ation.
WHEN YOUR HUSBAND INVITES
TEA CHUMS
"Hello! That you, dear?"
"Yes."
"I'm going to bring Green up to
supper to -night. We're on the way
now."
"For goodness sake, how many times
have I told you never to invite your
fool friends up here without giving me
notice? I haven't a thing in the house.
You make me tired. I've been work-
ing hard all day and was going to have
just a little picked -up lunch to -night,
and now you spring Green on me at the
last minute. You must think I like to
stand around a hot stove.
I'll tell you right now you're not go-
ing to get any swell meal to -night.
You'll get yesterday's cold lamb and
some warmed-over potatoes, and if he
doesn't like that he can lump it."
"Yes, dear, that's fine. Just the
thing. We'll be right up."
"What did she say?"
"She's tickled to death to have you
come. Said she'd been wondering why
I hadn't brought you up before. Come
on."- Detroit Free Press,
Do not suffer
another day with
Itching, Bleed-
ing, or Pretrial.
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure _you. 00e. a box all
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box free it you mention this,
paper and enclose 2o, (tamp to pay postage.
0
Farrn and
Garden 4
USE OF MECHANICAL SEEDER.
Distributes Seed More Evenly and Ef-
fects Great Saving In Quantity,
With clover, alfalfa, sweet clover
and all the grass seeds usually enough
seed is used to tbo acre for three or
four good stands. If every seed took
root and grew where it fell on the soil
there would be so many plants to the
square yard that none could grow welL
They would stand so thickly that they'
would smother each other to death.
Where mechanical seeders are used to
distribute the seed uniformly over the
surface of the soil much less seed per
acre will be required. By using a me-
chanical seeder for uniform distribu-
tion and covering the seed mechanical.
ly a saving of fully one-half of the seed
can be effected.
Some farmers are afraid to disturb
the soil of their wheat fields and mead-
ows in spring. Where clover or other
PLANTING SEED WITH HAND DRILL.
small seed is to be sown in wheat In
the spring the soil when dry may be
cut with n dist: or toothed barrow
without any injury to the wheat. In
most cases the surface working will do
the wheat good. and it is a sure means
of planting the clover or grass seed. It
is good practice to cut the surface of a
thin meadow in spring with a disk bar-
row for increasing the plants with clo-
ver or alfalfa; harrowing with a tooth-
ed harrow after cutting the surface
with the disk.
Sweet clover is coining into general
prominence all over the country. One
reason why more farmers do not grow
it or try it is that they have been told
animals will not eat the growing plants
nor the hay. It is true that most fartn
animals will not eat sweet clover at
first, but as soon as they get a good
taste of it and become used to it they
will eat it as readily as the best corn.
clover or alfalfa:
Sweet clover should be sown early in
the spring. It is a splendid crop to go
before alfalfa to inoculate and enrich
the soil. It grows rankly in wet soil
and will grow large in soil too dry for
almost any other cultivated plants. If
used for pasture, unlike alfalfa, stock
should be turned on it while the plants
are young. so they will learn to eat it
before it grows old and woody. It is a
biennial, like red clover, and will self
seed if allowed to form seed every
year.
The modern disk drill, of which there
are many good makes, is the only good
drill to use. Pages of space would be
required to tell of all its good merits
over the old style drill. -Iowa Home-
stead.
000000000000000000000..0.0
•
TO GET RID OF BEETLES.
00 00. 00000000000000000
if we could kill off all the June bugs
or May beetles we should have no
white grubs.
Each female beetle lays between fifty
and a hundred eggs, each of which is
pretty likely to hatch into a grub to
feed on corn roots, grains, strawberries
and the like.
There are three well known ways to
kill the beetles.
One is to spray poison on the leaves
of the frees on which they feed.
The second is to spread sheets, tar-
paulins or canvas under the trees and
jar the beetles down with a battering
ram made of a plank with a cushion on
the end, similar to the scheme for col-
lecting the curculio.
The third takes advantage ot the
beetles' fondness for a lamp at night.
Hang an ordinary barn lantern over a
tub of 'water on the surface of which is
a filth of kerosene.
The latter plan seems most promis-
ing, as it induces the bugs to sleek
their own destruction. They fall into
the oil when trying to do whatever
they try to do to the fight. -Yarm and
ei3,ififp.
FANATICS.
To the Editor:-'
The Board of Trade of the City of
Pittsburg at its January meeting pass-
ed the following resolution without a
dissenting voice: -
Resolved that this organization realiz-
ing as never before the increa,ing
burdens of taxation caused by the liquor
traffic in thin country as so conclusively
shown by the figures given by the
census of the United States; realizing
the gain morally to the citizen -ship of
our country by a material reduction of
saloons; real zing that it is poor economy
to allow the granting of liquor licenses
which annually grind out a grist of
humanity for which we must increasing-
ly pay an unnecessary tax; realizing the
economi2loss to the country through
the inefficiency of the individual and
recognizing the fact that than 47,000,-
000 of the population of our country al-
ready live in territory from which
liquor has been banished by the sover-
eign will of the people.
Be it resolved that this organization
place itself on record as favorable to
the passage of a bill now before Con-
gress submitting the question of national
prohibition to the several State Legis-
latures that the question may be settled
in harmony with the will of the people.
According te some people the Board
of Trade of the City of Pittsburg must
be composed of a lot of fanatics. If
so, the number of fanatics who think
as they do is increasing with great
rapidity.
H. Arnott, M.B., M.C.P. S. j
VEST AND HEALTH TO hIl1THER AND CHILD.
btRS. %VtNSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
a sed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
"EwrItING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is abi
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take tar other
t ad. Twenty-61rro cents a bot ie,
Yonkers, N. Y. now has a population
of nearly 100,000.
Chinese Language.
Where the Chinese language, writ-
ten or spoken, (lime from nobody
knows any more than they know
where the original Chinese themselves
tame from. But it Is probable that the
primary Chinese.characters existed
5,000 years ago prtty much as they do
today.
A Gentle Reminder.
He -Have you decided what yon will
wear at the next _ertnan? She -That
depends somewhat "n the tiowers that
are sent me. 1 Our.. a perfectly dear
gown tbat, with n Buren jack roses.
would be lnnt too sweet for anything. -
Richmond Ti Ines- 1)14. 0 b.
A Soldier Burglar.
A complete burglar's kit was found
on the body of a German lieutenant
of the 59th Prussian Infantry, killed
in action near Ypres. Tools for un-
locking doors, drilling holes in safes,
etc., were contained in a rich leather
case, which bore, a card showing that
It was not sent surreptitiously, but
through official channels.
Teutons In .1tastralia.
There are 32,99) Germans in Ans-
tralia.
Tough Old Vessels.
It the Ilse-ot the oin manor wat was
i,rseer than that or the present Dread-
nought the old char -man tired
ioIIier still. fbe Lues}. tor instance,
tt men wrecked at Cromer in li,.' S had
10•(0 :moat two ,rein's over 0 century.
The Liberty, too. built at Whitby to
'WA/. was in replie • use till 1S511, and
the tietsy Cains, which negan life as a
frigate anti ended ,,s a collie:, went
(town in tier uue hundred and thirty.
seventh year. And in 1902. according
to a daily paper. the Anita, then trad-
In_ between Spain and Athertea, dated
[lout the days ot Columbus. --London
soh.
Her Amendment.
Little Luta P.m neell given a short
poem to coot::.• to utemory by uer
teacher. In it the -e tines occurred,
"Sall on. ye mor-"-, the night is
gone." Later whet... ,.Tested to repeat
the poem she rendered the tines men-
tioned thus, "Sail on, ye married men.
the light is gone."-Chicngo News.
Avoid Introspection.
Pbotograpber (taking plain looking
girl and, her escort) -Now, try not to
think of yourselves at all -think of
something pleasant. -London Opinion.
The Turkish Empire.
The Tnrklsb empire is composed ot
many mixed races. It includes Greeks,
Slays, Albanians, Armenians, Jews and
Circassian.
There le no wisdom like frankne .-
Beaconsfield. -
Sweden requires wood alcohol to b e
colored so that it may be instantly dis-
tinguished from grain alcohol.
Rev. Cecil Simpson of Huron Col-
ege has been engaged as curate of
Trinity Parish, Galt, under Rev, Canon
Ridley.
Child eni�Ee Cry
FORCASTORIA
THE FIRST SEWING 1•Ie .CIIINE, l . .
It Was Made By a Poor Tailor Who
Had Mighty Hard Luck.
As early as 1790 there was a rude
machine used by shoemakers for sew-
ing the leather for boots and shoes.
That was the first step in the progress
of mechanical sewing, but the ma-
chine was too crude to be, used on,
anything finer than leather.
The first really practical sewing
machine was made by a poor tailor,
Barthelemy Thimmonier of St. Eti-
enne, France. in 1830. In Thim-
monier's apparatus the needlewas
hooked at the end, and, descending
through the cloth It brought up with
it a loop of thread that it carried
through the previously made loop,
and thus formed a chain on the upper
surface of the fabric.
Although the machine was made
of wood and very clumsy, it appeared
at an opportune time, for there was a
great demand just then for thousands
of extra army garments that could
not be supplied through the regular
sources. As many as eighty machines
were made and used for the Govern-
ment. But the occasion that made
the invention successful was also the
means of its downfall, for shortly af-
terward an ignorant and furious mob
wrecked the establishment and nearly
murdered the unfortunate inventor.
Thimmonier, however, was not
discouraged. He went to Paris, trav-
eling the entire distance on foot,
without a penny in his pocket. In
that city he had the good fortune to
interest a firm in his invention, and
preparations were made to begin
manufacturing the machines. But
scarcely was the enterprise started
when the revolution of 1848 turned
the country upside down and blasted
the prospects of the resolute inventor.
Still he hoped to get recognition in
the great exhibition at London in
1851, but here his machine failed
absolutely to attract any attention,
so, downhearted and discouraged, he
journey sadly back to St. Etienne and
died there in 1857.
Elias Howe was more fortunate.
His machine, too, was more ingeni-
ously made and did better work, but
there is no doubt that Thimmonier,
the poor French tailor, deserves the
credit of making the first practical
sewing machine.
Sight Lost and Restored.
A farmer's wife who had had much
trouble with her servants was accost-
ed by one of them.
"I fear I shall not be able to work
much longe:. I think I am going
blind,"
"Why, how is that? Yo -r seem to
get along pretty well with your
work."
"Yes, but I can no longer see any
meat on my plate at dinner."
The farmer's wife understood, and
the next day the servants were serv-
ed with very large and very thin
pieces of meat.
"How nice!" the girl exclaimed.
"My sight has come hack. I can see
better than ever."
"How is that, Bella?" asked the
mistress.
"Why, at this moment," replied
Bella, "1 can see the plate through
the meat."-I.ondon Scraps.
War Redeems an Apache.
Not long before the war a notor-
ious apache asked a Paris police cap-
tain for a job as stool pigeon, bur-
glary being dull for the moment. The
captain accepted, whereupon the
apache held out his hand, but the
captain turned away.
The other day the captain got a
postcard from the apache at the front.
It read:
"You refused to shake my hand
lately. You were quite right. But
now I think you'd consent to shake
my hand, for I've only one left."
The captain admits he would shake
hands now.
Principal Cause of Cht.lera.
The principal cause for an out-
break of cholera is the presence of
cholera bacilli in the drinking water
supply of a city. Its descent is sud-
den and widespread. Almost an en-
tir3 population can he stricken at
once. The stricken person usually is
dead or on the road to recovery with-
in twenty-four hours. Sometimes,
however, a fever hangs on for several
days, in some instances resulting in
death. It is not believed that the
disease can be communicated by con-
tagion.
The Codex Sinaiticus.
The most ancient of the New Testa-
ment manuscripts is the one known as
the "Codex Sinaiticus," published at
the expense of Alexander Il. ot Rus-
sia since the Crimean war. This codex
covers nearly the whole of the Old and
New Testaments and was discovered
in the Convent of St. Catherine on
Mount Sinai by the celebrated Tiscben-
dorf. It Is generally ascribed to the
fourth century. New York American.
Was Probably Serious.
"I'd like to know," said the boat-
swain, "whether she was stringing me
or not."
"Who?" inquired the mate.
"The young woman who asked me
awhile ago it we ever hitched sea -
horses to the captain's gig." -St. Louie
Post -Dispatch.
A Queer Eye.
An orator stated that "the worst ea•
emy any cause can have is a doublet
lie in the shape of halt a truth," and
the newspaper reported it "a double
eye in the shape of halt a tooth."
Hopeless.
"He ought to turn over a new leaf."
"Gee, that wouldn't do much good!
He could turn over a whole library and
not have a good start toward beteg
decant:" -Exchange.
If you cannot get grapes, runs a Rus'
elan proverb, try an apple.
PATRIOTIC
GOODS
A complete line of Patriotic
Writing Paper, Scribbling
Books, jaxereise Books, Play-
ing Cards, if lags,Penants,etc.
INITIALED STATIONERY
A new stock of Initialed
Stationery in fancy papeter-
les and correspondence cards.
GENERAL STATIONERY
Our line of general station-
ery including writing paper,
envelopes, ete. is cntuplete.
Try us with amity next
order.
Magazines and newspapers
(,n sale bud subseript•ions
taken for any nlagazirte or
newspaper you may desire.
TIMES STATIONERY STORE
Opposite Queen's Hotel
T. R. BENNETT J. P
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates cart be arranged at
TIMES office.
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere its Ontario
Write or Ph arae 81, Wiligham
CRAM 'CANTED
-(
Having an up -to data ('rt vinery in
full operation, at) roltcit ' out cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream anti give
you an honest business. weighty g,
sampling and testing each can of cream
received carefully and return, g a
full statautpttt of same to each patron.
We fuuish two cans to Psi h patron
pay all express chat gest rad pay every
two weeks
Write for furtht r partit•r furs or
send for cans and give us a trial.
SEAFORF9I CREAFRRY CO.
SEAFORTIi, ONT.
HOW THE STRAWBERRY CAME
TO BE.
When the first man was created and
a mate was given to him, they lived
together happily for a time, but then
began to quarrel until finally the wo-
man left her husband, and started off
towards the Sun land in the east. The
man followed alone and grieving, but
the woman never looked behind. Finally
the Sun took pity on the man and asked
him if he were still angry with his wife.
He said he was not, and then the Sun
asked him if he would like to have her
back again, to which he eagerly answer-
ed yes.
So the Sun caused a patch of the
finest ripe huckleberries to spring up
along the path in front of the woman,
but she passed by. Further on he put
a clump'of blackberries, but these also
she refused to notice. Other fruits,
one, two, and three, and then some
trees covered with beautiful service
berries, were placed beside the path to
tempt her, but she still went on until
suddenly she saw a patch of large ripe
strawberries, the first ever known. She
stopped to gather a few to eat, and as
she picked them she chanced to turn
her face to the west, and at once the
memory of her husband came back and
she found herself unable to go on. She
sat down, but the longer she waited the
stronger became her desire for her bus -
band, and at last she gathered a bunch
of the finest berries and started back
along the path to give them to him.
He met her kindly and they went home
together. - Iudian Legend, ,from the
American Bureau of Ethnology.
Twenty-tnree months in the prison
at Lethbridge was the sentence of
John McLean, former leder keeper of
the Calgary branch of the Imperial
Bank, for the theft of $15,000.
The body of John Erler, a farmer and
contractor, was found hangi;tg ty a
halter shank in an old buiiding on his
farm near Milverton. During the week
he was drinking heavily and on Satur-
day night he rose from his bed about
midnight and left the house saying he
would not return.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
in Us. For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
iste.
M