The Wingham Times, 1915-08-26, Page 3August 26th, 1915
TI -IE WINGHAM TIMES
Page 3
Twitching of the Nerves
Broken-down System
Now Entirely Cured --Never Used Any Medicine With
' Such Benefit as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Headaches, sleeplessness and ner-
vousness are often very disagreeable,
but when your nervous system gets
Into such a condi-
tion that the
nerves twitch and
Jerk, and you have
peculiar nervous
sensations come
over you there is
cause for grave
u term.
17verybody
dreads the thought
of paralysis or
locomotor ataxia.
Nothing is worse t41R.5. 1Ff,KIt7LIrAlt.
to look forward to
than helplessness, Sometimes it is
helplessness of body, and at other
times the mind is affected, which is
.far worse.
The writer of this letter did not
know what to expect, but fortunately
began the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food in time to head .oft danger, and
writes that she was entirely cured of
the old trouble. The last paragraph
proves that the oure was lasting.
Mrs. John McKellar, 11 Barton
street east, Hamilton, Ont., writes; --
"I was injured some years ago, and
that left me with a broken-down ner-
vous system. I could not sleep, and
suffered from twitching of the nerves
and disagreeable nervous sensations.
"I then began using Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, and oan say that I never
used any medicine that did me so
much good; in fact, I am entirely
cured of my old trouble. The Nerve
Food not only strengthened the
nerves, but also built up my system
in every way."
Under more „recent date Mrs,
McKellar writes confirming her oure,
and states that she has had inquiries
from many people who had heard of
the great benefits she obtained front
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Dr, Chase's.Nerve Food, 50c a. box,
6 for $2.60. At all dealelt'a.
WHERE OPTIMISM CEASES.
[Washington Star.]
Oh, the optimist is wondrous reassuring
In discussing the affairs of human-
kind;
He will say that there is nothing beyond
curing
If you only get the proper frame of
mind.
He'll assume that it's in some convolu-
tion
Of the brain that human happiness
is made,
But he seems to weaken in his resolu-
tion •
When the mercury hits ninety in the
, shade.
Oh, the optimist who wears a wilted
collar
And a sunburn decoration on his nose
Gets desperate and spends his bottom
dollar.
In search of summer coolness and re-
pose.
He talks about the heat with objurga-
tions
As his disposition gets a trifle. frayed,
He forgets his calm and lofty specula-
tions
When the mercury hits ninety in the
shade.
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WHO LIFTED THE LID OFF HELL?
•
By special req test we publish the fol-
lowing scathing indiernent of the Ger-
man emperor which was written by
Elbert Hubbard and puelished as a sup-
plement to hie magazine., The Philis-
tine, of January,. That the horrors
which Mr. Hubbard saw in militarism
were afterward visited 'van himself
when he and his wife went to their
death among those massacred tin the
Lusitania, leods an unusually tragic note
to Mr. Hubbard's article,
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•••• WINGHAM •ONTARIO a
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.64666e4?•s 4v.4a.6664.y 44•••44.•4••••emb .4s44•a•el•A
If any one asks, Who lifted the lid
off hell? let the truthful answer be
William Hohenzollern.
"Bill Kaiser" has a withered hand
and a running ear.
Also, he has a shrunken soul, an,d a
mind tdhatreeks`with egomania.
He is mastoid degenerate of a noble
grandmother.
In degree he has her power, but not
her love. He has her persistance, but
not her prescience.
He is swollen, like a drowned pup,
with a pride that stinks.
He never wrote a letter or a mess-
age wherein he did not speak of God, as
if the Creator was waiting to see him
in the lobby. "God is with us" -God
is destroying our enemies" -I am pray-
ing our God to be with you" -God is
giving us victories" -"I am accountable
only to my conscience and to God."
This belief that the maker of the uni-
verse takes a special interest in him
marks the man as a megalmoniac, and
the idea, that the nations were -laying
for him" is the true symptom of para-
noia.
His talk of Slav invasion is dtall stuff,
subtle and sly, to divert attention from
his own crafty designs. .
His interest in farming was a pose -
his encouragement of business a sub-
terfuge.
Every farmer between 14 and 00
years of age has been drafted into the
rank to be food for vultures.
Every farm horse that could carry a
man or draw a load has been seized.
All beef cattle have been appropriat-
ed.
Every penny in every savings bank
in Germany has been levied upon, and
a "receipt" given to the starving hold-
er.
This loss of a lifetime's savings means
death to multitudes of old people, to
wiaows, children, invalids, and 9ipples.
The money a man might have,left to
care for his widow, orphans, or aged
parents, is swept away in the mael-
strom of blood.
Old age pensions, sick benefits and
life insurance are only dreams.
We are told that the kaiser kept the
peace for forty-three years, True,
just waiting for this stroke at world
dominion.
Every male child born within that
forty-three years, who can now carry a
gun, is taken from useful work, and
made to do the obscene bidding of this
sad, bad, bloody monster.
In Germany no private individual can
operate an automobile. All the nil and
"petrol" has been seized to incinerate
the dead. No slab marks their resting
place; no records of the slain are kept.
In Germany to -day, no bands play in
the public parks; all savings banks are
closed; commercial banks pay or not,
as the war minister orders; all insur-
ance companies both life and fire -are
bankrupt; colleges are turned into hos-
pitals -all students are at the front;
factories are closed; laboratories are
memories.
All the progress of the last forty-
three years lies in a jumbled, tumbled
mass of fears and tears in the dust and
dirt of the gladiatorial arena. All the
wealth gained in that forty-three years
is already lost, dissolved in a mulch of
festering human flesh.
Caligula, that royal pagan pervert,
was kind compared with the kaiser.
Nero, the fiddling fiend, with his care-
lessness in the use of fire, never burned
property in all his pestilential career
worth one-half that destroyed when the
kaiser's troops applied the torch to
storied Louvain.
What has been done before may be
done again. The "Thirty Years' War"
reduced Germany to cannibalism.
The old and crippled were knocked
On the head and eaten.
The nunneries were turned into com-
munes. Nuns, widows, girls were
seized- and distributed like cattle,
Every soldier was ordered to take two
wives, because the country must be re-
populated.
Women and children toiled in the
fields like beasts of burden to raise
crops to feed the people.
Family names were Lost,
forgotten.
A now order prevailed.
To commemorate the dead was
crime.
destroyed,
a
y
matter
Why do the German people stand b
the war lord?
The answer is easy. It is a
HEST AND HEALTH TO NAOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas. WigaLow'a Soorznxo Sva n' has been
tided for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WAIILS
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPT$NS the ODMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, Ind
is the beat remedy for DIARRHOIA. It is ab•
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Win/dove's Seothing.Sytap " and take ad other
tied, Twenty.five cents a boUle.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
Mrs, Cptbeif Read the
Advertisement and Tried It
Avoie, May 1.4th, 1914.
"I have used `Fruit-a-tives' for
Indigestion and Constipation with most
excellent results, and they continue to
be my only medicine, I saw 'Fruit -a•
tives' advertised with a letter in which
some one recommended them very
highly, so I triedthem. The results were
more than satisfactory, and I have no
hesitation in recommending `Fruit-a-
tives" ANNIE A. CORBETT.
Time is proving that 'Fruit-a-tives'
can always be depended upon to give
prompt relief in all cases of Constipation
and Stomach Trouble.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
of the hypnotic spell of patriotism and
the lure of the crowd, combined with
coercion.
We make a virtue of the thing we
are compelled to do.
The marvellous recuperative power
of the Teutonic people is proved by the
fact that the German race was not
wiped out of existence long ago, like
the Incas or the Aztecs. The will to
live was strong and a new race was
ours.
Are we to go back to that black
night of bloody medievalism?
Surely not. Our hearts are with
Germany- the Germany of invention,
skill -but not with the war lord. The
emperor does not represent the true
Germany. He symbols the lust of
power, the thirst for blood.
The crazy kaiser will not win. The
wisdom of the world backs the allies,
and St. Helena awaits.
It must be so.
Germany will not be subjugated. but
she will be relieved of a succubus that
has threatened her very existence,.
IIOW'S THAT?
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, O,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
ALL TOWNS ALiKE.
FORTY DAYSOFRAIN.
(A la Walt Masnn.)
St. Swithin is the patron saint who
causes rain without restraint; for forty
days it rains apace for weal or woe of
human race. The farmer wears a face
of woe; his crops are cut and still they
grow; he'd gladly gather in his grain,
but still St. Swithin sends more rain.
It rains and rains, and still it rains; the
farmer grouches and complains; each
shower then two showers brings, 'twould
be as well to laugh and sing, for skill
St. Swithin lets her go; the rain comes
down like sheets of snow. That patron
saint is full of glee; he's got the farmer
up a tree. We change our song -say
we're content, Our land is not with
battle rent; we read our daily, and we
find that war goes on to curse mankind.
We say we're not shot up by guns, nor
trampled down by wicked Huns, We
hold St. Swithin in disdain, and then
we get more sheets of rain. We think
of ruined fields of oats, by now it's time
to milk the goats. Our chores done up,
we go to bed; 'neath lowering skies our
prayers are said. We go to sleep 'mid
blissful dreams of sunshine coming
down in streams. We wake at five or
half -past four, St. Swithin's giving us
some more. Our grouching has been
all in vain, likewise our sanctimonious
strain. Small wonder that the heavens
weep when men do slaughter men like
sheep. Let's all cheer up, a brighter
day is dawning for the world they say.
St. Swithin is a good old saint; we'll
take the rain without complaint. Those
forty days will soon be o'er, the sun
will shine for forty more. We'll gather
in a goodly yield from hayland and from
storm -tossed field.
Every town has some one store where
the loafers congregate to regulate the
universe.
Every town has a postoffice and a lot
of folks who call for mail every day
and never get any.
Every town has a horrible example.
He'gets drunk. won't work, but his
wife supports him and loves him with
a doglike fidelity no decent man can
ever hope to receive.
Every town has its old skinflint who
discounts notes, buys up land, dresses
like a tramp and won't get his wife a
new stove.
Every town has a bad boy, that all
parents hold in horror, and all boys love.
Every town hits its champion liar
that lies for practice, when he can't
find anything to lie about.
Every town has its vicious tongued
woman who makes trouble as the
sparks -fly upward.
Every town has its arguer, who will
challenge any statement you may make,
and prove it's not so.
Every town has its giggling girls who
go over to the railway station about
the time Number Six is due and walk
up and down the platform with their
arms about each other.
Every town has its leading citizen,
who leads every committee, and always
has a seat on the platform when there
is anything going on.
Every town has its nice speak-easy,
handshaking creature, who tries to be
popular with everybody and whom no -
1 body likes.
Every town has its grouch face who
is unfailingly confident that the worst
is yet to come.
Every town has a group of men who
know that the town is morally the
worst in the province.
Every town has a man who never
wears a collar, and a dude who pastes
hiC hair down and sports a pink striped
sht.
Every town has its bully who is
afraid to death of his life.
Every town has its own particular
brand of big fool.
Every town has a man who laughs
like an idiot at his own wit.
In other words, every town is like
every other town. Why mete?
The Burdens of Ages,
The kidneys seem to be about the
first organs to wear out and fail to pro-
perly perform their work. The result
is weak, lame, aching back, rheumatic
pains and failing eyesight. Many
people of advanced years have recover-
ed health and comfort by using Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. They en-
sure the healthful action of liver, kid-
neys and bowels.
FALL FAIR DATES.
Atwood .... Sept. 21-22
Blyth .Sept. 28-29
Brussels .... ...........Sept. 30 -Oct 1
Dungannon
Goderich
Gorrie
Kincardine
Listowel
Mitchell
Mt. Forest
Palmerston
.... Oct. 7-i8
Sept. 28-30
Oct. 2
.... Sept. 16-17
Sept. 21- 22
Sept. 28-23
. Sept. 15-16
Sept. 23-24
Ripley Sept. 28 29
Teeswater...... .. .... ..Oct. 5 - 6
Tiverton . ....Oct. 5
Walkerton...... .... Sept. 14-15
Wingham .... ......... Sept. 23-24
NUTRIMENT IN CHOCOLATE.
A NOT -TOO -WELL-KNOWN GOAT. ' 4
PATRIOTIC
GOODS 1
"Moat parts of Canada where live
stock production prevails are suitable
to the raising of Angoras, especially if
the land is high and dry the greater
part of the year. They will withstand.
the rigor of even the coldest winter and
do not require any greater shelter than
a shed to prote"t them from wind and
storm, providing a sufficient quantity
of nutritious food and pure water are
supplied. The Angora goat performs
a two-foldservice in the Canadian
scheme of farming. It produces a high
grade of mohair and at the same time
may be used for the destruction of
underbrush on lands to be broken for
subsequent cultivation." Such is one
of the opening paragraphs of Pamphlet
No, 12 of the Sheep and Goat Division
of the Live Stock Branch devoted to
the Angora Goat and a general dis-
cussion of methods of management,
feeding and breeding, andof mohair
production, by T. Reg. Arkell, B.S.A„
B.Sc., and Horace V. Bent, B.S., that
can be had at•,no cost whatever by ap-
plication to the Publications Branch,
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa
The Pamphlet gives a brief sketch of
the origin and history of the Angora,
which from being a native of Turkey in
Asia has travelled somewhat extensively
into South Africa, is fairly well known
in the United States and not as web
known in Canada as desirable. Mohair,
of which. Turkey, in times of peace,
supplies 10,000,000 lb. annually, South
Africa 15,000,000 lb. and the rest of the
world 6,000,000 Ib., is the technical
name given the hair of the Angora
goat. The word is derived from the
French "mohere" and, primarily, from
the Arabic "mukhayyar", meaning
mohair cloth. This, with a vast deal
more information about a particularly
useful goat, is,furnished in the pamphlet
under notice. Nature and the necessary
treatment for breeding and raising are
set forth with details of market possibili-
ties, of shearing, or grading and of
preparation for shipment. Extracts
from letters written by successful
breeders in Canada and the United
States telling of their experience are
printed as well as some account of the
complaints to which the animals are
occasionally subject, with advice as to
preventives and remedies. Illustrations
of types and the fleeces carried at
various agesjend impression, expression
and interest to the pamphlet.
The storeroom of every good house-
keeper should contain a goodly supply
of chocolate. It is full of nutriment,
fattening in quality and can be develop-
ed into all sorts of dishes tempting to
the eye and the palate alike.
Nervous, thin children should be al-
lowed to drink all the chocolate they
want. In making chocolate to drink,
about four ounces of the unsweetened
chocolate should be allowed for each
quart of milk, and it should be sweet-
ened with brown sugar rather than
white. Boil down until :t has the con-
sistency of cream, and just before re-
moving from the fire flavor with vanilla.
For afternoon tea for grown-ups it is
web to add a liberal dash of port wine
as a flavoring. The chocolate should
not boil after flavoring has been added,
as the heat will kill it.
Chocolate Pancakes. -This makes a
delicious desert for luncheon and one
that is quickly prepared. Mix together
two eggs, yokes and whites, with two
heaping tablespoons of sweetened
chocolate that has been grated of un-
sweetened brand is used, then the mix-
ture must be sweetened to taste), half
cup of milk, half cup of flour. Beat
all together well. Fry like ordinary
pancakes, brown on both sides and roll
them, lay on a hot platter, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve im-
mediately.
Hot Chocolate Sauce for Vanilla Ice
Cream. -In a porcelain saucepan boil
together one cup of water and half a
cup of granulated sugar. Let it boil
for five minutes and then stir in slowly
five tablespoons of grated chocolate
that has been dissolved in a gill of rich
milk or thin cream. Stir until thick
and smooth, remove from the fire, add
vanilla flavoring to taste, beat thor-
oughly and serve.
Chocolate Filling. -Melt two squares
of chocolate in a saucedan, add half
a cup of sugar and half a cup of water.
Stir until well mixed, then add one tea-
spoon of butter, one teaspoon and a
half of cornstarch mixed with half a
cup of milk, and stir until boiling. Re-
move from the fire, and add half a tea-
spoon of vanilla. Spread on the roll
while still warm.
Children Cry
FOR. FL,ETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Waterloo Council votes two machine
guns. .
Bahia, Brazil, yearly imports 5,000
bags of rice.
' Scotch iron mines refuse is being
utilized in brickmaking.
The population of Ireland increased
Last year by 5,000, the first annual gain
in many years.
A tent for automobilists has been in-
vented that uses the top of a car as a
supporting pole.
A strip of land six miles wide and
about 50 miles long in the Transvaal
supplies about one-third of the world's
gold.
The rotary drilling system that has
been successfully employed in American
oil fields has been introduced into the
Caucasus.
The city forest of Zurich, Switzerland,
adds to the town's revenues $7.20 an
acre a year, reducing the amount need-
ed to be raised through taxation by
more than $32,000..
An exchange remarks: A single
gallon of gasoline will do wonders most
anywhere, but nowhere has it been ap-
plied to better purposes than on the
farm. Here are some of its stunts: It
will milk 300 cows, bale four tons of
hay. mix thirty-five yards of cement,
move a ton truck 14 miles, plow three-
fifths of an acre of land and make
enough electricity to keep eight lights
going in the farmhouse for thirty days.
A. Mild Hint.
Two guests came to spend the
evening and didn't know when to de-
part. The host and hostess were
patient with them, very patient, but
when 11, 12 and finally 1 o'clock
struck the husband realized that
something must be done. He was an
original chap, and in his droll way
he looked over at his+wife and said
mildly:
"My dear, hadn't we better get up
to bed? Our friends may want to
be going."
A complete line of Patriotic
Writing Paper, Scribbling
Books, Exerolse Books, Play-
ing Cards,FIags,Penants,etc.
' INITIALED STATIONERY
A new stock of Initialed
Stationery in fancy papeter-
iee and correspondencecards,
GENERAL STATIONERY
Our line of general station-
ery including writing paper,
envelopes, etc. is complete.
Try as with your next
order.
Magazines and' newspapers
on sale and subscriptions
taken for any magazine or
newspaper you may desire,
TIMES STATIONERY STORE
Opposite Queen's Hotel
Worth More Dead.
They had been .married seventeen
years.
"If there ever wan an utterly
worthless travesty of a man, you're
It," she told him.
Six month later she war, suing the
railway company whose train had
run over this worthless; husband for
$25,000.
Keeping Friends.
It is one thing to meke friend
but quite another to keep them
Remember that friendship w'll not
thrive on discourtesy or neglec,.
Little courtesies and attentions to
those with whom we are most infl-
mate help to smooth and swectt.n
lite.-Ht»pe Chat.
T. R. BENNETT J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates coli be arranged at
TIMES office.Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Ph ne 81, Wingham
rCREAM 4NANTED 1
lb
Having an up -to date Creamery in
full operation, we tolicit S our cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream and give
you an honest buainese, weighirg,
sampling and testing each can of cream
received carefully and returning a
full statement of tame to each patron.
We fuaish two cans to eat h patron
pay all express chat ges and pay every
two weeks
Write for further particulars or
send for cans and give us a trial.
SEAFORrH CHEAiVERX CO.
58AFORTH, ONT.
Aug.
28
Canadian Isg..
National
EXHIBITION 1
TORONTO
$150,000 i pTTggjorysa $150,00C
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military. Display
To clean real lace, place it between
folds of tissue paper web sprinkled
with calcined magnesia, and put be-
twee,n the leaves of a book under a
weight for two or three days. Shake
out the powder and the lace will be
found to be quite clean.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Aiways bears
the
Signature of 1
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Fxhibits
THRILLING
*Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat an -1 Dog Show
I WAR TROPHIES I
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Things to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS •
To clean real lace, place it between
folds of tissue paper web sprinkled
with calcined magnesia, and put be-
twee,n the leaves of a book under a
weight for two or three days. Shake
out the powder and the lace will be
found to be quite clean.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Aiways bears
the
Signature of 1