The Wingham Times, 1915-07-15, Page 3July 15th 1915
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Page 3
THE PERFECT PIE.
(By Peter McArthur.)
Probably no dish that ever appeared
on our tables,has caused so much heart
burning as the pie -and I do not mean
by that to suggest the connection be-
tween heartburn and indigestion. The
pie with the hunting case crust has
eclipsed many a honeymoon. The un-
successful pie has been the unchartered
rock on the sea of matrimony, the
slough of despond on the straight and
narrow path. But the good pie, the
perfect pie, has been from time im-
memorial the peace maker, the healer
4'f lovers' quarrels. The greatoutstand-
ing fact of married life is that man
wants pie! As Scott did not exactly
say:
Lives there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to his wife hath said:
"I wish that you would learn to bake
Pies like my mother used to make."
But 1 have knowknown a man to do even
worse than that! I have known a man
to say to his wife, "I wish you could
make pies like yourmother used to
make." In that way he rebuked her
and made friends with his mother-in-
law, a feat of diplomacy never equalled
in the chancelleries of Europe.
But the question has been raised.
"What kind of pie was it that mother
used to make? What was her master-
piece?"
There is no need of any dispute on
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
the subject. Just wait till you findone
of those old-fashioned pie -making
mothers and listen to what she is sing-
ing to the grandchild on her knee.
"Can she make a cherry pie?
Billy boy, Billy boy!
Can she make acherry pie
Charming Billy?
She can make a cherry pie
While a cat can wink its eye,
But she's a young'thing,
I And can't leave her mammy -0!"
When the biggest cherry trees that
are now hidden with ruddy fruit were
mere seedlings that song was as popular
as Tipperary is to -day, and there are
still merry grandmothers who sing it to
their marriageable grandsons when
theya' s
go a-wooing,In the ood old d
g Y
before there were pie factories where
pies are made by machines and should
be eaten by machines, the making of a
cherry pie was the ultimate test of a
housekeeper. No girl was accounted
worthy of a home who could not make
a- perfect cherry pie.
And this is the season of the cherry
pie! Let me whisper something.
Every girl should show that she is able
to make cherry pies. Every love -born
boy should see that the girl he loves is
able to make them. A word to the
wise is sufficient -though in this case a
word to the foolish might
propriate.
be more
KIDNEY DISEASE
WAS KILLING NII
Until He Used "r'ruii-a-fives"
The Great Kidney Remedy
1L G8RSVILLE, ONT., Aug. 26th, 1913,
"About two years ago, I found my
health in a very bad state. Illy Kidneys
were not doing their work and 1 was all
run down in condition. Having seen
`Fruit-a-tives' advertised, I decided to
try'them. Their action was mild, and
the result all that could bo expected.
My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken upwards of a
dozen boxes and T regainedmyold-lime
vitality. Today, I am as well as ever."
B. A. KELLY.
50e. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit -actives Limited, Ottawa.
SALT FROM THE OCEAN
ap- Because the distance from other
sources of supply makes the process
an economical one, salt is now being
extracted in large quantities from sea
water at San Diego, Cal , says Popular
Mechanics. During the very high tides
that occur about twice a month the sea
water flows into a large storage pond
from which it is pumped into a suc-
cesses of smaller and shallower ponds
until the evaporation by the sun's heat
has reduced it to a brine consisting of
sixty per cent. salt and forty,per• cent
water. In this process the gypsum,
magnesium, and other foreign sub-
stances, are deposited, so that when
the brine is drawn off into the crystal-
lizing vats it is rid of most of its impur-
ities. In the crystallizing vats the salt
is allowed to settle, the water being
drawn off and fresh brine let in until
there is a deposit about ten inches
thick. The salt is then broken up and
passed through a series of washers
which convert it into "commercial"
salt, good for such uses as tanning and
pickling, but not fit for table use. To
convert it into table salt, it must be
dissolved in absolutely pure water and
crystallized repeatedly until all trace
of impurities has been removed.
Mrs. Ed. Conklin, of Brooklyn, recent-
ly took her first auto ride on New York
Broadway and the age of 101. She was
awed by the bright lights.
Dr. Hairy Williams, Hamilton, was
murdered by a former patient, Hap -
worth Holmes. who then shot himself.
•w•••••• t:•••0ms♦o•400.ee� 000a>oaz♦as.♦w®♦o�ao♦♦o♦♦o'•aa♦e.
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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 whatproduces such wonder-
ful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Druggists.Toledo, 0.
Sold by price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constip-
ation.
Virtue In Onions.
Onions are well known to be. valu-
able as aperients, but much of their
medicinal quality passes into the
water in which they are boiled, and
so they are best, says an authority,
when incorporated in a vegetable
stew. Spanish onions are best when
an aperient action is desired, but if
they are eaten to promote sleep the
tiny ones that are pulled from the
garden in spring are as powerful as
those of larger growth.
Old Carving Terms.
At the banquets of the eighteenth
century the man who carved needed
to know words as well as the use of
knives. Venison he "broached," the
pheasant he "allayed," the rabbit
and Woocock he "unlaced," and the
crab he 'tamed." Dismembering a
swan was "lifting" him, and the
crane under his knife was • being
"displayed." The peacock was "dia-
figured." -
Cause and Effect.
"I wonder why It is so damp and
foggy in f.onclun?"
"It is the fault of their government."
"How do you make that out?"
"They have such long reigns there."
-Baltimore American.
The School of Experience.
The average man never fully realizes
the truth of the adage about a fool and
his money until after be has bumped
up against some other man's game. -
St. Louis Post -Dispatch -
&,Mesh Question.
"I have been to consult a beauty doe -
tor about my complexion."
"Does be hold out any hopet"--Knn-
iaa Citi Journal.
DR CA A W CHASE'S
is Oat direct to the diseased parts by the
Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers,
clears the air pusages, stops drop.
plop in the throat and permanent-
iy� caret Catarrh and Hay Fever.
ZSE. a boa • blower free. Accept no
substitutes. All dealers or [dmaneons
Oaths & 50., Limited, Toronto,
CATARRH POWDER 25 Ci,
WARFARE BY CATAPULT
MODERN FIGHTING REVIVES
METHODS OF OLD DAYS.
Advices From the Front Say Grenades
Are Being Thrown For Short Dis.
tutees With a Device Invented By
the Romans -=Pitfalls, Fire Boats,
Chain Shot, Hand Shields and
Fire Used.
In these days of scientific warfare
it 1s somewhat startling to notice how
extensively hand grenades, weapons
which date back to the sixteenth cen-
tory, are being used. They are re-
garded in thepresent a
g war as the best
weapons for street and house-to-
house fighting. A report from the
front relates how our men all carry
grenades, not only using them with
remarkable effect in the trenches, but
also in clearing villages. A couple
of hand grenades thrown into a house
occupied bythen
p enemy will, says the
military experts, clear it more quick-
ly than anything else, and with far
less loss of life than by the use of
the bayonet.
This is not the only ancient war
device, however, which is being used
in the present campaign. In the
course of the war Germany has re-
introduced the following other old-
fashioned methods of destruction:
fire -boats, trench mortars, chain shot.
And her example in regard to these
has been promptly followed by the
allies with great success, as "Eye -
Witness" has frequently shown. It
is also said that when the Austrians
first carried Belgrade, the big guns
were assisted by a huge apparatus
known in ancient times as a ballista,
a military engine which was used to
hurl huge stones, catapult fashion, at
fortifications under siege. An adapt-
ation of the ballista is now being
,used, except that it throws bombs- in-
stead of stones.
Earlier in the struggle a French
colonel declared that catapults such
as the Romans used could be employ-
ed to hurl shells from one trench to
another, and, in addition to their
great execution, they would be noise-
less and smpkel•ess. Another French
officer has a'tivocated hand shields for
soldiers, to be used in bayonet
charges. His idea in regard to the
shields has been party carried but by
some of our colonial troops, who have
among -their equipment a curiously -
formed shovel, which they can not
only utilize for digging trenches, but
also when looking over the top of
their "dug -outs"; for these shovels
have two small holes through which
they can peep while protecting the
face from stray bullets with the
other part of the shovel.
A strategem employed by the Scots
at the Battle of Bannockburn has
been frequently tried in the present
war. The Scots, it will be remember-
ed, dug numerous pits, placed poluted
stakes in each, and covered them
over with fallen leaves. When the
English charged over the trap it was
broken and they were cut to pieces.
Immediately after the occupation of
Brussels the Germans commandeered
all the barrels in the city and sank
them in the streets, it being'almost
impossible for cavalry to charge
across these pitfalls.
When the allied line made its great
stand in Flanders the Belgians cut
the dykes everywhere, inundating the
country and forming a natural bar-
rier against which the most determin-
ed German charges broke down time
after time. The Kaiser's soldiers
sacrificed themselves by the thousand
in their efforts to force the control
of the canals from the allies, so as to
stop the floods, Failing this, they
reverted to the ancient idea of fire-
boats. There is no doubt that large
quantities of crude oil were stored
in Antwerp and forwarded to the
front, from which it was concluded
that the Germans intended covering
the water with oil. The German plan,
it was understoo,l, was to send fire-
boats into the inundated territory,
which would ignite the floating oil
and spread a wave of fire, which
would drive the soldiers from their
trenches and into easy range of artil-
lery fire. This plan, however, not
meeting with much success, the Ger-
mans set the fire -boats adrift on the
River Auere, about two miles north
of Albert -doubtless in the hope that
they would explode against the bridge
at Aveluy and destroy a link in the
allies' communications. Fortunately
the design was frustrated by the
French.
A Fine Distinction.
"Some of the distinctions of life
ate" very puzzling to me," said Mrs.
Gaddy. "Indeed," said Prof. Pundit;
"what, for example?"
"When you write everything bad
and mean in a man's life in a book
for everybody to read it's biography,
but when you ten the same things
to a few people on a front porch it's
gossip."
The Voice of Experience.
"I can't understand why married
couples ever have a disagreement,"
she said. "I don't see why those
matters can't be so adjusted that
there will be no friction. Now, my
husband and I understand each other
thoroughly."
"Indeed!" he replied. "How long
have you been married?"
"Nearly three days."
Hoar to Prevent Loss of Dishes.
To prevent new dishes from break-
ing place them in a pan of hot water
and set on the stove. Let the water
come slowly tc a, boll; then remove
front the stove, and when the Water
becomes cool takes the dishes out
and wipe them. Atter this process
you may use as b 'water as you wish
in them without fear of their break-
ing.
Ilen Sense.
The Rooster -They gay that the
average (*dash lays about 7,000,0110
eggs saad never cackles a nacilde.
The Seri -Well, if Steal lige tint
size et the egg you'd ltnow the cod-
At
od-I tMal nothing to caokle about.
WHEN BUYINGYEAST
INSIST ON HAVING
THiS PACKAGE
LOYAL
6�llETT h'1''T.NytiM
�M","ec ON70.O� TT,i,RGa
DECLINE SUBSTITUTES
NEW TRAIN TO LINK EAST WITH
WEST:
An important railway announcement
is made. The Dominion is to have a
new service between eastern and
western Canada.
Fast passenger service was inaugur-
ated on July 13 between Toronto and
Winnipeg over the Canadian Govern-
ment Railway (the Transcontinental),
the Grand Trunk System and the Tim-
iskaming & Northern Ontario Railway.
These three railways are combining
to make this new service of a superior
class in every respect. "The National"
is the appropriate name which has been
chosen for the principal train on both
its east and west bound journeys.
This train will leave Toronto each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and
Winnipeg on each Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday, its equipment consisting of
colonist sleeping cars, electric lighted
first-class coaches, tourist and standard
sleeping cars and dining car, which will
be operated through without change.
The mileage by this new route be -
ween Toronto and Winnipeg is 1,267
miles, and "The National" will make a
fast run, covering the distance in 42
hours. Westbound passengers leave
Toronto at 10"•i3 p. m., and, travelling
over the Grand Trunk lines, are at
North Bay at 7 o'clock next morning.
A splendid daylight run is then made
over the Timiskaming & Northern On-
tario Railway, through the scenic
beauties of Tinlagami and the interest-
ing Cobalt district.
Cochrane is reached at 4.25 p. m.,
and "The National" there begins its
journey over the main line of Canada's
Transcontinental, with its solid roadbed,
little curvature and no noticeable
gradients, all contributing to the great-
est degree of comfort by day or night.
It traverses a country of wonderful
possibilities, in which tens of thousands
of settlers will make their homes.
The region between Cochrane and
Winnipeg is one possessing great at-
tractions for the sportsman as well as
the settler, for here are situated some
of the finest, fishing waters on the con-
tinent, while big game abounds in the
forests. There is an ever-changing
panorama of beauty.
At Winnipeg the Grand Trunk Pa-
cific lines afford splendid connections
for all important points in Western
Canada, the Pacific Coast, Calitornia,
etc., and also furnish a new short route
to Alaska and the Yukon, trayersing
the Canadian Rockies and other marvels
of scenic interest.
The opening of this new route marks
an epoch in the history of Canada, as
the new service will provide for fast
through travel from Halifax to Prince
Rupert, Vancouver, Victoria and other
Pacific coast cities, via an all -Canadian
route, the Canadian Government Rail-
ways (Intercolonial Railway)' in the
east connecting with the Grand Trunk
Railway System in a union station
(Bonaventure), Montreal, thence the
Timiskaming & Northern Ontario,
Transcontinental Railway and Grand
Trunk Pacific, connecting in the Union
Station at Winnipeg, forms a contin-
uous band of steel from ocean to ocean.
'HEST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
MRs. 'WINSLOW'S SOOT/11110 SYRtnP 1125 been
ased for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WAILS
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
M the best remedy for DIARRIICSA. It is ab-
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
Wad, Twenty-five cents a bowie.
FALL FAIR DATES.
Atwood ,,, .... Sept. 21-22
Blyth .. .Sept. 28-20
Brussels ............. ...Sept. 30-Oet 1
Dungannon ..... .... .... Oct. 7- 8
Goderich Sept. 28-30
Gorrie Oct. 2
Kincardine .. , .. .... Sept. 16-17
Listowel Sept. 21 -22
Mitchell Sept. 28-23
Mt. Forest . .... .. . Sept. 15--16
Palmerston .... ,.. .. Sept. 23-24
Ripley .. Sept. 28 29
Teeswater .Oct. 5 .. 0
Tiverton .. Oct. 5
Walkerton...... .... Sept. 14 -15
Winglram Sept. 23-24
The Dominion Government has ap-
pointed a commission to make arrange-
ments for Canadian wounded.
4
Children. Cry
/S FOR PLE1CHER
A,'s
STORIA.
ORBITS OF THE PLANETS.
Why They Are Eclipses and Cannot°"
Become Perfect circles,
Every ellipse has two foci. Kepler's.
second law Is, “The orbits of all of the
planets are ellipses, the sun being in
one eommon focus of them all." All
of the other foci are empty space, The
eccentricities of orbits of all planets,
vary on account of the attraction of all
the other planets making variations.
Some are decreasing while others are
increasing, but none can ever become
exact circles since there are eight mu-
tually disturbing planets.
That of the earth's orbit is now de-
creasing and, according to the French
astronomer Leverrier, who took time
t'b make elaborate mathematical re-
searches in this part of astronomy, will
continue to decrease during about
24,000 years, but will not vanish, mak.
Ing the earth's orbit an exact circle,
and then will begin to increase.
The orbit of Venus now has the least
eccentricity and is therefore nearer a
true circle than any other orbit. but it
cannot become a circle, one reason
being the disturbance caused by the
huge mass of the earth. One earth re-
volving around one sun, both trillions
of miles away from any other disturb-
ing. could traverse a true circle. -Edgar
Lucien Larkip in New York American.
THE SILVER SWORD.
It Grows In Hawaii and Is the Rarest
Plant In the World.
The rarest plant in the world grows
in Hawaii, a fact which is unknown
to all but very few of the thousands
of tourists annually visiting the para-
dise of the Pacific. It is the silver
sword.
Its very name is odd and unusual.
at once arousing the curiosity and the
interest of the stranger who chances
to hear it. It is a cactus -like growth.
the long, silky, gray leaves of which
give it its peculiar name. The rea-
son for its rarity is that it is found
only on the most inaccessible slopes of
the volcanoes of this group of islands.
From the earliest times it has been
appreciated and greatly admired by
the native Hawaiians, who called it
"ahinahina" (gray headed), because
they had never before the coming of
the white man seen silver and there-
fore could not apply to the plant the
cognomen which so well describes it.
All who have found it prize it more
jealously than do Alpine climbers
treasure the edelweiss. It is a far more
beautiful thing and more difficult to
obtain than the famous flower of Swit-
zerland.=San Francisco Chronicle.
Giun Power at Waterloo.
As to gun power at the time of Wa-
terloo, two facts of guidance: The
British drill sergeants of the day
taught recruits to hold their fire "until
they could see the whites of the eyes
of the enemy." That would make the
best musketry range,' I should say,
about twenty-five yards. "Brown Bess"
was not of much use beyond sixty
yards, judging by all the evidence. As
to big pieces, then, as now, naval guns
were superior to field artillery, and
Nelson loved to get in his broadsides
at sixty yardsl l believe that 600
yards was counted the limit of effec-
tive naval gun fire then. Field artil-
lery range would be less, probably
much less. The enormous increase in
the effective range of guns since is
due, first, to explosives with greater
power and more controllable power
second. the invention of rifled barrels
and breechloading, and, third. stronger
alloys of metals. -Frank Fox in Lon-
don Nation.
Public Elopements.
The Bulgarian is perhaps the most
simple minded and industrious peas-
ant in Europe, and, paradoxical as it
may appear, his standard of morality
is extremely high, although elopements
are more numerous than in any other
country. But these are generally In-
nocent affairs, being simply the device
of youngcouples to get married with-
out the expense a regular Bulgarian
wedding entails. In most cases not
only is the consent of both parents ob-
tained, but all friends are informed
and assemble outside thfl bride's house
to witness the elopement.
The Black Watch.
In 1730 six companies of Highland-
ers were raised for the protection of
Edinburgh, and the following year
were consolidated into a regular regi-
ment, the Highland regiment, and
were numbered: the Forty-second. On
becoming amalgamated the colors on
their tartans were extracted, leaving
only the dark green ground as a tar-
tan, and from this they took the title
of the "Black Watch." -New York
American.
A Matter of Discretion.
"Father," asked the youthful seeker
after wisdom, "why is it that you al-
ways speak of mother as your 'better
half?' "
"Because, my son," replied the tired
business man, "I know perfectly well
that I better had." -Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Right In Style,
Small Stella had always worn high
shoesbut she bad long desired a pair
of slippers like those her older sister
wore. "Mamma," she queried one day,
"when my shoes are Worn out can't 1
have a pair of low necked ahocs like
sister's?"-Oincinnatl Times -Star.
Fog.
"Talk about a London fog," said a
Yankee just returning from England.
"Why, I rotund that they even had fog-
horns 'tilt thi eleyatotb at my hotbll"
Witte laa%otta r strikes a woman, lov•
and hate embrace,--Stnnrt Sot.
ithileSsiowto, 1-1141144144411411411,101,1
PA'T'RTQ'iI'
GOODS
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GENERAL STATIONERY
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ery including writing paper,
envelopes, etc. is complete.
Try us with your next
order.
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on sale and subscriptions
taken for any magazine or
newspaper you may desire.
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T. R. BENNETT J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates can lug arranged at
TIMES office.
Pure Bred Stock Sales aSpecialty
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Ph )ne 81, Wingham
91
CREAM WANTED I
}
Having an np•to•date Creamery ins
full operation, we solicit 7 cur cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for guocl cream anu give
you an honest business. weighirg,
sampling and testing each can or cream
received carefully and refurnirg a
full statement of same to each patron.
We Punish two cans to eatli patron
pay all express charges and pay every
two weeks
Write for further partierinrs or
send for cans and give us a trial.
SEAFORTH CREAMIRY CO.
SEA FORTN,,ONT.
oll
A REAL LOVE.
Of all the love affairs in the world,
none can surpass the true love of a big
boy for his mother. It is pure and
noble, honorable to the highest degree
in both. We do not mean merely a
dutiful affection. We mean a love that
makes a boy gallant and courteous to
his mother, saying to everybody plainly
that he is fairly in love with her. Next
to love of a husband; nothing so crowns
a woman's life with honor as this second
love, this devotion of a son to her. We
never yet knew a boy who turned out
bad who began falling in love with his
mother. Any man may fall in love
with a fresh -faced girl, . and the bran
who is gallant with the girl may cruelly
neglect his worn and weary wife, but
the boy Rho is a lover of his mother in
her middle age is a true knight, who
will love his wife as much in her sere -
leafed autumn as he did in the daisied
springetime.-Selburne Free Press.
BUCKLE. DOWN.
[Baltimore Sun.]
Buckle down and meet it, whatever it
may be,
Nothing's very easy, though we make
it so with glee.
Buckle down and meet it with the sun-
shine on your shield,
If you buckle down and meet it there's
a chance that it will yield.
Buckle down! What magic in that chal-
lenge to our strength!
The call that comes to every man of
energy at length.
Buckle down in earnest if you want to
win the goal;
Buckle down to duty if you care for
heart and soul.
Buckle down and beat it with the force
of all your will;
Buckle down and conquer every shadow
of the ill;
No one makes a highway to the dream
that shall come true
Till he buckles down in earnest to the
things there are to do.
Over 200,000 acres of land are devoted
to cocoanut growing in the Federated
Malay States.
United States yearly produces over
200,000,000 gallons of oil.
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Chlldrelt
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always lava$
tignatitto o!° lu ittt