The Wingham Times, 1915-07-22, Page 3July 22nd x915
CANADIAN FRUiT TRADE
As showing to some extent how Much
a good fruit growing means to Canada
itis worth while noting the amount of
trade formerly done by the countries at
war that lies open for cultivation by
this country. At the Canadian Fruit
Growers' Conference held at Grimsby
last September, Mr. J. A. Ruddick,
Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner,
stated that he had taken a period of
five years and that he had found the
importations of apples from Germany
to Britain varied each year from 5,000
to 14,000 bus. boxes, from Belguiw
from 100,000 to 500,00Q boxes, from
France from 50,000 to 575,000 boxes and
from Portugal from 175,000 to 350,000
boxes. Of pears the importations
varied from 4,480 to 56,000 bushel boxes
from Germany, from 262,800 to 508,480
boxes from Belgium andfrom 422,440
to 506,160 boxes from Portugal. Large
quantities were also imported from the
Netherlands which may.not be available.
Mr. Ruddick prognosticated an.increas-
ed demand for dried and evaporated fruit
from Great Britain for use in the army.
In I913 Canada exported of this line to
the United Kingdom 121,188 pounds, to
Newfoundland 10,899 pounds and to
Germany 247,802 pounds, Of course
the trade with Germany will be cut off
but the exportations shall expand in
other directions.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO F i A
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Page 3
FIELD CROPS INCREASE.
A press bulletin of the census and
statistics office issued last week reports
finally on the areae sown 'to field crops
for the season of 1015 as follows:
Wheat. -12,986,490 acres; which is
nearly 18 per cent more than the area,
sown and 26 per cent more than the
area harvested for 1914.
Barley -1,509,350 acres, compared
with last year's harvested area of 1,-
495,600 acres.
Oats -11,365,000 acres, against 10;-
001,500.
Hay and clover -7,875.000 acres,
against 7,997,000.
Buckwheat -343,800 acres, against
354,400.
Flaxseed -1,009,680 acres, against 1,-
163,000
Corn for husking -254,300 acres,
against 206,000,
Corn for fodder -343,400 acres,
against 317,000. •
gat
Potatoes --478,000 acres, against 475,-
900.
Turnips, etc. -172,700 acres, against
175,000,
In the three northwest provinces the
estimated areas sown to wheat are 11,-
744,700 acres; barley, 926,000; oats, 6,-
290,000, and flax, 1,004,000 as compared
with the harvested areas of last year,
viz. -Wheat, 9,335,400 acres; barley,
936,000; oats, 5,353,000; flax, 1,157,000.
More than half the total area under
wheat and 89 per cent of the area under
flax ie reported from the singleaprov-
ince of Saskatchewan.
The Times till Jan. 1st. 35c.
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se.41•44e:40,4.t.,"4,.oay. 44fra,.4-1.4.4.NA0.....4.400Osi.•s>044404.4v
THE JOY OF CEING
ALIVE AND IELL
Restored To Health By "Fruit-a-tives"
The Famous Fruit Medicine
NIDE. ROCHON
Rochon, P.Q. March 2nd, 1915.
"I have received the most wonderful '
benefit from taking `Fruit-a-tives'. -•I
suffered for years front Rheumatism
and change of life, and I took every
remedy obtainable, without any good
results. I heard of `Fruit-a-tives' and
gave it a trial and it was the only
medicine that really did me good. Now
I am entirely well; the Rheumatism
has disappeared and the terrible pains
in my body are all gone. lam exceed-
ingly grateful to 'Fruit -a -Lives' for such
relief, and I hope that others who
suffer from such distressing diseases
will try `Fruit -a -fives' and get well".
MADAME ISAIE ROCIION.
The marvellous work that `Fruit-a-
tives' is doing, in overcoming disease
and healing the sick, is winning the
admiration of thousands and thousands.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
LISTED TO AID
HOUSEKEEPERS
Instead of adding blueing to water in
which lace has been rinsed, try making
the final rinsing in milk; it gives a love-
ly cream tone to the lace.
To clean door mats put the mat into
a bath of soapy water and scrub with
a hard scrubbing brush. Then rinse
well in cold water, standing it up to
dry.
To wash a Shetland shawl use bran
and warm water.
Never • turn your faucets on with a
jerk. Turn slowly and gently when
turning the water on or off. The faucets
will wear twice as long.
Two tablespoonful of parafin mixed
with a bucket of boiling water with
which tables are to be scrubbed will
make .them beautifully white and
smooth.
One yard of sheeting will make a
pair of pillowcases, and will cost much
less than pillow tubing.
When washing one-piece dresses
hang them over a coat -hanger todry;
they will dry evenly and hang much
straighter.
To sharpen a knife, fold a piece of
emery paper in the center and draw the
knife rapidly back and forth several
times,
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 nlood 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.
A new German machine wrench has
a pivoted jaw which permits it to grasp
five of the six sides of a hexagonal
nut at once.
The mother of a family of fifteen,
Mrs. Mae Ellis, of Gainesville, Texas,
has just given birth to triplets.
Brooklyn, N. Y., finds one family in
25 owning an automobile.
General Botha will send soldiers to
the European theatre of war.
British Columbia has 420 lumber
mills.
IL
Do not suffer
another day
wit
Itching
Blood-
ing, or Protract.
ing Piles. No
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and ea certainly euro _you. e0o. a Dos • all
dealers, or Edmanaon, Bates & Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample box been you mention this
paper and enclose 2e, stamp to Day postage.
KILLED IN BATTLE.
Methods of Different Nations For Iddn•
tifying the Deed.
When a German soldier falls In bat -
tie he Is identified by a little metal
little which he carries. This disk bears
u uuwber, and thls number is tele-
graphed to Berlin. There the soldier's
name is determined. This system is
as effective as everything else connect-
ed with the German army.
The British use an aluminium disk
that contains, besides marksof identi-
fication, the soldier's church affiliation.
The Japanese system is similar, each
soldier wearing three disks, one around
his neck, another on his belt and the
third in his boot. The Russians wear
a numbered badge.
The United States army uses a cloth
tab woven into the shoulder strap of
the tunic. The French use identifica,
tion cards stitched inside the tunic.
The French once made use of metal
identification badges, but these proved
an irresistible attraction to the sav-
ages whom the French faced in Afri-
ca, so the cards were substituted.
Austria still uses a badge of gun metal
in the form of a locket with parchment
leaves inside.
Turkey has no identification badges
for her soldiers. Ldhem Pasha once
explained this omission as follows: "A
dead man is of uo use to the sultan.
Why, therefore, trouble with him?" -
Baltimore American.
MOVING PICTURES IN JAPAN.
Shoes Are Doffed' at the Door, and
Spectators Sit on the Floor.
Many of the motion picture theaters
in Japan. particularly in Tokyo, where
there are over 100. are quite as elegant
as some to be found in any American
city. You can secure admission for as
low as 5 cents up to as high as 50
cents. In the cheaper portions of most
theaters the natives sit crosslegged on
the floor in characteristic Japanese
fashion. They remove their shoes be-
fore entering. and an attendant takes
charge of these.
Both American and European pic-
tures are shown. but the principal at-
traction is along; Japanese play, which
is presented in a very unique fashion.
In fact. it may be sapid that the Japa-
nese have real talking pictures. The
tilm is produced in the same manner
as a stage play. with every portion of
dialogue spoken.
When the picture is projected an ac-
tor and actress stand on each side of
the screen and repeat the dialogue iu
full view of the spectators. The two
reciters share the parts played by the
different characters. As their spoken
words keep strict time with the lip
movements,. of the silent artists, the re-
sult. as may be imagined, is very effec-
tive. -Popular Electricity.
Shelley Was a Queer Boy.
The poet Percy Bysshe Shelley as a
small boy was an eccentric little being.
EIe used to dress his four sisters to
represent fiends, and, filling n fire
stove with some inflammable fluid and
setting it aflame, he would marshal the
diabolical procession to the back door.
As n boy at Eton he would watch the
livelong night for ghosts and consulted
his books how to raise one. EIis diet
in after years was meager enough to
bring him weird fancies. Bread became
his chief sustenance, and his pockets
were well stored with it.
A. circle upon the carpet, clearly de-
fined by an ample verge of crumbs,
often marked the place where he had
long sat at his studies, his face nearly
in contact with his book, devouring
bread at intervals amid his profound
abstractions. Sometimes he ate raisins
with it. and his sweet tooth was im-
men§e.
Absolute Zero.
In the absence of all heat the tem-
perature is zero, not the zero of the
thermometers, but what is called "ab-
solute zero." In other words, where
there is no heat there is no tempera-
ture. AbSolute zero is supposed to be
about 274 degrees below the thermo-
metric zero of the Centigrade scale
and about 461 degrees below the ther-
mometric zero of the •Fahrenheit scale.
Absolute zero might, imaginatively, be
defined as molecular death, because a
substance which has lost all tempera-
ture has necessarily lost all molecular,
or internal, energy and has become
entirely inert -New York Journal.
Wood In Flying Machine.
Flying machines are made almost en-
tirely of wood. The propellers of the
aeroplanes are in most instances made
of selected ash, which, in addition to
being strong and light, will not split
under vibration or shock. Built up lay-
er~ of spruce with mahogany centers
are also in use. Spruce is used in the
construction of the frame because of
its markedly straight grain and free-
dom from hidden defects. -Washington
Star.
Installment Plan.
Bill -Thought you said you were
going to buy a cow?
Till -Well, I'm doing it.
BRI --Where is it?
Jell -Over at my neighbor's. I'm buy-
ing it on the installment plan. I've
bought a lot of the milk already.--
Yonkers
lready.-Yonkers Statesman.
Investigating Hie Credit.
"Say, Brooks, can I borrow a little
money from you until next pay day?"
"Why-er-yes, I suppose so. hIow
inuch do you want?"
"None at all, dear boy. 1 only want•
ed to satisfy myself that my credit
vas good." -London Standard.
I worked with patience, which menta
atmos; I►v.ret.--Hes, Browning.
MAGIC
ryoBAKINGLAEL
ALUM POWDER
READ THE
A HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE.
Canadian Peace Centenary Association
Issues a Pamphlet,
It is a hundred years since the
Treaty of Ghent ended the last war
between the British Empire and the
United States of America; for a full
century two great powers, with inter-
ests which occasionally conflicted and
with tempers which were not invari-
ably conciliatory, have lived at peace
and in steadily increasing goodwill.
Plans were r on foot to celebrate this
great event, and had not Fate -and
Germany -willed otherwise, this sum-
mer would have seen a celebration of
great magnitude and of exceptional in-
terest and value. But the war came.
Canadians are bending all their energies,
and devoting all their thoughts, to the
work of fighting for the British Empire.
and our friends of the United States
have been confronted with anxious and
absorbing problems. In the circum-
stances, the plans for a great com-
memoration of the First Century of
Peace between the Great Empire and
the Great Republic had to be reconsid-
ered.
Those in charge of the movement,
after consulting the leading men con-
nected with it in both Canada and the
United States decided on a modified
program. That aspect of the plans
which contemplated public rejoicing
has been postponed, but those portions
- the larger portions, it should be said -
of the plans, which laid emphasis an
education and on the cultivation of a
reasonable frame of mind in the conduct
of international relations are being
prosecuted. The public rejoicings are
only postponed, and the organizations
formed to carry out the commemora-
tion were encouraged to continue their
work of preparation and education, so
that when the war is over and victory
has crowned the British and Allied
forces, fitting festivities might be held.
These are likely to be all the more im-
pressive in view of the fact that we
shall be celebrating not only the con-
clusion
of a century of peace with our
neighbors but the overthrow of those
forces which have, for so many years,
menaced the peace of the whole world.
The Canadian Peace Centenary As-
sociation -which, by the way, is not
and never has been a "Peace Society,"
has just issued a pamphlet which sheds
an interesting light on the temper pre-
vailing between the Canadian and
American peoples. The ratification of
the Treaty of Ghent took place on
February 17. 1815, and on the centenary
date great numbers df messages were
exchanged between the president of
the Canadian Peace Centenary As-
sociation, Sir Edmund Walker, and the
Governors of the States; between cities
and towns on both sides of the line;
between individual firms and their
correspondents across the border. These
are printed in the pamphlet, and bear
witness to a cordiality of spirit which
affords a welcome contract to the dark
animosities which make other contin •
ents so dreadful a spectacle to -day.
These messages display a wonderful
unanimity of conviction and it may be
added that many of those from the
neighboring republic convey. the
heartiest• good wishes for the success
of our cause. Another feature of the
pamphlet is the description of the ser-
vices held on Sunday, February 14th,
in an extraordinary number of churches
in both countries.
The public celebration of this triumph
of reasonabledess and good -will should
be one of the earliest events after the
conclusion of the present dreadful
struggle. The Canadian Peace Cen-
tenary Association, and its correspond-
ing body in the United States, the
American Peace centenary Committee,
have made all the necessary prepara-
tions, and it is to be hoped that their
work will be crowned with success.
FALL FAiR DATES.
Atwood..... ... Sept. 21-22
Blyth ...... ........ .Sept. 28-29
Brussels .. , ..Sept. 30 -Oct 1
... Oct. 7- 8
Sept. 28-30
"
Oct. 2
Sept. 16-17
Dungannon
Goderich
Gorrie
Kincardine
Listowel Sept. 21-22
Mitchell Sept. 28-23
Mt. Forest ......... .. Sept. 15-16
Palmerston Sept. 23-24
Ripley ............ Sept. `28 -29
Teeswater Oct. 5- 6
Tiverton -
Sept.
Oct. 6
Walkerton Sept. 14-15
Wingham Sept. 23-24
Tired -out Kidneys
•
Kidney troubles are so frightfully
common because the kidneys are so
easily upset by overwork or excesses of
eating and drinking. Cure is affected
not by whipping them on to renewed
effort, but ny awakening the action of
liver and bowels by the use of Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. This rests
the kidneys and makes them well.
Backache and urinary .disorders than
disappear.
Farm and
Garden
cr"144444.4444,44444
MAKING A NEW WALNUT.
Demand For These Nuts Is Growing
Faster Than the Supply.
The demand fur walnuts le growing
much faster than the supply, writes J.
0. Cooper in the Country Gentleman.
We do not produce in America more
than 20 per cent of what we consume,
and it will take fifty to a hundred
years, with all the encouragement of
the nut experts, to raise enough wal-
nuts to supply the home demand.
For this ,reason efforts should be
made to improve the common black'
walnut. Nearly all the walnuts cross
fertilize readily. The pollen of the
Franquette. Mayotte, M:eylan, Wilson
and many other valuable varieties may
readily be introduced artificially into
the pistillate of the black walnut and
in many cases a nut more valuable
than the black walnut will result.
Even if there is no noticeable im-
provement in nuts that have been arti-
ficially fertilized, the products of the
trees grown from the fertilized nuts
THE coining niTOLISH WALNIIT.
may show improvement. The nuts
grown on such trees will in many cases
be greatly changed in form and quality.
Those on one tree may have the dis-
tinct flavor of the black walnut; those
grown on other trees may have the
taste of the common English walnut.
But somewhere some one is eventually
going to produce a nut that is superior
to either parent. and this is the variety
that America wants.
A little study of the methods here
shown will enable any one to change
the form and taste of any walnut. The
walnut tree has both male and female
blooms. The male bloom, staminate or
catkin, comes out at the end of last
year's wood; the female bloom. pistil
or nut bloom. comes out at the end of
the new growth each spring. The pis-
til or nut bloom produces the walnut
when properly fertilized by the pollen
of the catkin.
The pollen of the catkin is a tickle
and fleeting impalpable yellow powder
and may be borne some distance on the
wind. It is carried by the breeze or by
insects and sometimes fertilizes nut
blooms on trees that have no catkin
more than a mile away.
It is best to find a young black wal-
nut tree just coming into bearing and
far removed from all other walnut
trees. Carefully remove all catkins
before they mature or release any pol-
len.
It is best to remove them before the
buds begin to swell in the spring.
Then when the pistils are open touch
the flowers with a camel's hair brush
dipped in the pollen that has been se-
cured for the experiment. This should
be done two or three times on different
days while the nut bloom is out to
make sure that it has been touched at
the proper time.
If no isolated small tree is available
it will be necessary to protect the ex-
perimental pistils from nearby cat-
kins. This can be done by removing
the catkins from the branch that is to
carry the experiment and covering the
blooms with light paper sacks, which
should be left on until all nearby cat-
kins are gone.
This should be done before the cat-
kins mature and before the nut blooms
are out. When the nut blooms are suf-
ficiently open to be fertilized the paper
sacks should be gently removed, or
openings should be made so the pollen
may be put on the inclosed blooms.
When the nuts are ripe and are ready
to fall they should be gathered and
placed where they will get neither too
dry nor too warm. In fall or early
winter they should be put in a box of
sand and left out in the weather until
spring. Then plant in good soil, pias•
ing them about two inches below the
surface.
When the little trees are a year old
they may be grafted into black wal-
nuts or other walnut bearing trees,
and in two or three years from the
grafting you will have nuts from your
experiment and will know whether
you have a prize or not. The portions
of the little trees that are left to grow
should begin to bear a crop of nota Ix
from fiveto eight years.
1
I
PATRIOTIC
GOODS
A complete linty of Patt'iotir,
Writing Paper, Scribbling
Books, 74:xeroise Poaks, flay-
ing Cards, Flags,Pcnanto, etc,
I NIIALED STATIONERY
A new stock of Initialed
Stationery in fancy papeter-
ies and correspondence cards.
GENERAL STATIONERY
Our line of general station-
ery including writing paper,
envelopes, ete. is complete.
Try us with yotit• next
order.
Magazine's and newspapers
on sale and subscriptions
taken for any magazine or
newspaper you may desire.
TIMES STATIONERYSTORE
Opposite Queen's Hotel
T. R. BENNETT J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates can be arranged at
Txiu s office.
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Phone 81, Wingham f j
CREAM WANTED!
Having an up-to•date Creamery in
full operation, we solicit 1 our cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream and give
you an honest business, weighn g,
sampling and testing each can of cream
received carefully and returning a
full statement of same to each patron.
We fuoish two can. to sa, h patron
pay all express chap ges and pay every
two weeks
Write for furth.r partict.iars or
send for cans and give us a 1 rial.
SEAFOR[H CREAMERY CO
SEAFORTII, ONT.
SIEMMIIIINIMIllinajnemEguanta
HOT WATER A MOST VALUABLE
REMEDY.
For severe headaches, insimnia and
nervousness of any sort, apply a hot
water bag to the Kase of the brain, at
the nape of the neck and to the feet.
Remember, in filling the bag, to leave
room for air inside the bag, so that it
will be soft and pliable, fitting snugly
around the aching parts. If the head-
ache is in the front of the head, fore-
head and temples, wring out flannel
cloths in very hot water, to which you
can add a little vinegar if you like.
For earache, toothache, neuralgia
and light touches of rheumatism, the
hot water bag is invaluable. Under-
stand, it will not cure. The cause of
pain eventually must be found and re-
moved, but there is no reason why the
sufferer. especially she who wakes up
in agony in the middle of the night,
should not be given relief when so sim-
ple a thing as hot water will effect it.
The bag should be filled with water
as hot as it can be obtained, and then
covered with soft cloths so as not to
burn the skin. Sometimes in case of
nervous shock and bad circulation, the
patient's skin may be burnt before she
has any sensation.
In case of a severe bruise, apply hot
water immediately. A. nail on finger
or toe may be saved by prompt applica-
tion of this very simple remedy. The
bandage must be changed directly it
cools, and the treatment kept up for
f 0 minutes. You will be amazed to
see how the black and blue mark from
congested blood will disappear under
hot water applications.
The man or woman who spends long
weary days on foot, often wastes on a
chiropodist money which could be u;ed
to better advantage. The chiropodist
at best gives but temporary relief,
while proper bathing of the feet will
effect a cure. Bathe tired feet nightly
with water as hot as you can hear,
adding a teaspoon of sea salt to the
basin of water. This sea salt can be
bought in boxes or bags of any drug-
gist.
In case of acute indigestion, hot
water as hot as the patient can sip it,
taken very slowly, will bring relief.
OASTO R 1A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of