The Wingham Times, 1915-10-28, Page 3r
October Math, 19i$
.•M
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Page 3
Operation Decided On
As Only Means of Relief
I$'ut the Writer of This Letter Resolved to Try Dr. Chase's
Ointment First and Was Cured.
This is not an isolated case, for we
frequently hear from people who have
ben cured of piles by using Dr.
Chute's Ointment
after physicians
bad told them
nothing short of
an operation 4 >uId
bring relief and
cure.
It you could read
these letters, com-
ing as they do, .day
atter day and year
tatter year, you
would realize what
& wonderful cura-
tive agent Dr.
Chase's Ointment
'really is. Few ail -
merits are more an-
',,, noying or more bier. BEAIIVAI5.
persistently torturing than piles,' and
when this suffering is promptly re-
lieved by the application of Dr.
Chase's Ointment there can be no
doubt as to where credit ie due,
Friends and neighbors are told of the
results and so the good word apreada,
and Dr. Chase'a Ointment is becom-
ing known far and wide, as the only
victual cure for piles or hemorrhoids.
Mr. Charles Beauvais, a respected
citizen of St. J'ohn's, Que„ writes :--
"For 14 years I suffered from chronic
piles or hemorrhoids and considered
my case very serious. I was treated
by a well-ltnown physician who could
not help me, and my doctor decided
on an operation as the only means of
relief. However, I resolved to try Dr.
Chase's Ointment first. The first box
brought me great relief, and by the
time I had used three boxes I was
completely cured. This is why it gives
me such great pleasure to recommend
Dr. Chase's Ointment to everybody
suffering from hemorrhoids as a pre-
paration of the greatest value."
Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60c a box, a•l
dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited. Toronto.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
issue round-trip liomeseekers' exour-
$ion tickets at very low fares 'from
stations in Canada to points in Manito-
ba, Alberta and Saskatchewan, each
Tuesday until October 28th, inclusive.
Take the new Transcontinental line,
abort route between Eastern and West-
ern Canada. The "National" leaves
Toronto 10.45 p. in. via Grand Trunk
Railway to North Bay, Temiskaming
and Northern Ontario Railway to Coch-
rane, thence Transcontinental Railway
A CHEAP FOOD
We have but few dishes which, in
their snaking, do not require milk or
one of its products, or which canrlot he
improved by its use.
The addition of milk improves articles
of doubtful food value.
Milk is x balanced ration in itself.
It bee a peculiar fitness for building up
bone and the various tissues and organs
of the body.
Milk is one oe the most easily digest-
ed of all foods. And it can be serv-
ed in a great variety of appetizing
ways.
Skim milk, often regarded as a waste
product, is high in nutritive value, be-
cause it contains those elen eats that
built up the muscular tissue or lean
meat.
Indirectly choice food ie produced in
the form of veal, pork, and poultry
from skim -milk.
It is estimated that milk and milk
products make up about one-sixth of
all food eaten by the average American
family.
Clean milk is one of the cheapest
foods that can be bought on the mark-
et.
to Winnipeg. Equipment the finest in-
cluding Colonist Sleeping cars, Tourist
Sleeping cars, Dining car and electric -
lighted first-class coaches operated
through without change between Tor-
onto and, Winnipeg. Connection is
made at Winnipeg with the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway for Saskatoon,
Regina,. Edmonton and other points in
Western Canada. Costs no more than
by other routes. Get tickets and full
particulars from H. B. Elliott, Town
Agent for the G.T.R. at the TIMES
Office.
The Times till Jan, 1st ,150.
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SHARP ATTACK
REPULSED
Daewoo)** Condition Relieved Just In
Time By "Frult-a-tivee"
GOOD SENTENCES.
Government is a rich man's profes-
sion or pastime, Reforms do not
interest men of this' class personally. -
Sir John Gorst,
If you be not careless to -day you will
have less care on the morrow. -J.
Heighton.
Imperial Britain has to face the
dangers of material prosperity and in-
dulgence in pleasures, clean and unclean.
-Rev, Robert Craig, D. D.
No astronomer has ever yet found
the rubbish heap of the Almighty. -
Rev. James Feather.
Faith makes a Christian; lite proves
a Christian; trials confirm a Christian;
and death crowns a Christian.- Hopfner.
The impromptu reply is precisely the
touchstone of the man of wit. -Moliere.
We all wish for riches, happiness,
joy, wit, pleasure; yet the best actor is
not able to play every role. -A. Barra -
tin.
The man who has no true friends is a
poor creature, though he is as rich as
Rockefeller -Galloway Fraser.
Do not cast your heart before the
world; the world is an ill -trained dog
which does not retrieve, -Victor Cher-
buliez.
Stupidity is the worst of vices, be-
cause it is the only one which is incur-
able. -Edmund About.
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$3,90
- :the four papers for $3.9o.
+ If the publication you want is not in above list let,,
4.
dos know. We - to supply almost any well-known Cana.:
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•• WINGHAM ONTARIO • A
•ti>
4•sabaa ass as,;aa 'eke eseseest,1.eat>eaaael^r0•'it•944.04a4AA0 4of see aa
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1 ss
Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., during business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
y presence, this 6th day of December,
m
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
SOUND FEET IN HORSES
MR. F. J. GAVEEN
632 Gerrard. St, East, Toronto.,
For two years, I was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Cas In The
Stomach. It afterwards attacked my
Heart, 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 'bruit-a-tives'. 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
Heart Attacks, Catarrh of the Stomach
and constant distress of wind and body.
If you aro bothered with any Stomach
Trouble, and especially if Constipation
troubles you, take 'Fruit-a-tives'.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At alt dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa.
extent of these losses," he birth'ii
says "is well indicated by the fact that
two decades ago a single small island
(Block Island), off the Rhode Island
coast, provided two tons of marketable
birda each year, Five hundred pounds
are not available in the same locality
today. Statements are ale() current
that In localities In Ontario where ten
carloads were to be bad eight years it
is now difficult to secure two carload..
The reason given for the falling off in
Production is the difficulty of rearing
stock that can withstand this infection.''
This quotation is sufficient to indica'e
the importance of this bulletin, which
treats of the origin and course of the
disease and of its prevention and cure.
Appropriate plain and colored illustra-
tions add to the value of the publication.
The second bulletin, numbered 18,
has for its title, "Avian Tuberculosis."
Dr. Higgins, pathologist, and A. V,
Wickware, V. S., assistant pathologist,
are the joint authors, It is hardly
necessary to allude to the importance
of checking and suppressing a disease
that affects alike, birds, beasts and
men. The authors show that the com-
plaint can be transmitted by domestic
pets to those who caress them and in
the reverse direction. Details of ex-
periments made at the Dominion Bio-
logical Laboratory are given in the
bulletin, which also describes the Byrn-
toma, steps in prevention that can be
taken and remedial treatment that can
be applied.
In both bulletins poultry breeders
and all persons interested are invited
to send cases to the Biological Labor-
atory, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, for investigation.
M. -a. ANCIENT WRITING.
no History of Manan began When an
Alphabet Was Pevieed.
Feiritapa the moat valuable inveu
ttiott .after the waking of lnaguaps
;tray that of writing, says a writer in
"Student's Investigations." Picture
alrriting was the first used by primi-
nye men, such as was and still Is used
by the Indian tribes of the uew world,
die characters in this system of writ.
g Were picture$ of objects very crude
in art, as for instance tbe picture of
the eye, to indicate the organ of sight,
and then again symbols for ideas were
drawn, such as a picture of an arc,
representing the sky and wavy lines
beneath, thus indicating rain. This
system of representing ideas and ob-
jects, which is the most natural to
man, is known as ideographic, and the
signs are called Ideograms.
When tbe picture writer used sym-
bols to represent the sounds of the
human voice -that is, words and not
objects or ideas -be took a great step
in perfecting the system of writing.
When symbols are used to represent
words the ideogram becomes a phone -
gram, and tite writing is called pho-
nsound w-
ansetic andor Assyriansriting. used The characters Babylonito
represent syllables instead of words,
thus reducing the number of signs
used in their writing to a few hun-
dred. When characters or symbols
are used to represent syllables they
are called syllable phonograms, and a
collection or such signs is called, a syl-
Iabary.
But still this system was clumsy.
and a final step was taken in the mak-
ing of an alphabet, the symbols being
DISTRIBUTION OF SEED
AND POTATOES
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
About one farm out of every three in
this Province has a creek or spring
within one or two hundred rods from
the house or barn, In nearly all such
cases, by means of a hydraulic ram, the
conveniences of running water could be
installed in these buildings. A ram is
practicable where the spring or brook
by means of a dam, will give a fall of
eighteen inches or over, yet as the
height increases the more powerful the
ram operates.
This machine is a sort of automatic
pump, which will lift, roughly, one gal-
lon of water in every seven supplied it
by the creek or spring. The height to
which the water is lifted depends on the
head or fall of the source of supply.
For instance, a fall of ten feet is suffi-
cient to raise water 150 feet above the
the machine, but if only a 75 -foot raise
were required the ram would raise
twice the quantity.
The ram is driven by the force of the
water behind it and requires no atten-
tion when once installed, except oiling
and, after being in use for several years
the renewing of some of the valves.
The cost of the machine itself is low,
varying from $9 to $20. depending on
the slze. For an average farm, includ-
ng the ram, pipes, valves, drains, ele-
vated tank, etc., the cost of installing
a complete outfit would be approxi-
mately $40 to $125, depending on
the distance of the ram from the
buildings and the quality and size of
fixtures used.
A general rule to follow in figuring
the pumping capacity of a hydraulic
ram is: Multiply the quantity supplied
by the spring in gallons per minute by
sixty-five. Multiply this product by the
"head" or number of feet in fall, then
divide by 100 times the height to which
the water is to be lifted. The result
will give the quantity of water lifted
per minute.
There is a difference of opinion
among authorities as to which breed
of horses is superior as regards the
soundness of the feet, and the enthusi-
asts of every breed make strong claims
for their favorites. For years the
Scotch breeders of Clydesdales have
paid particular attention to securing
substantial, well-built and sound hoofs
in the breed, and the Clydes are quite
noted for their soundness in this parti-
cular. It is a notable fact, however,
that white shelled feet are generally
softer than darker colored feet, and
since many Clydes are white-footed it
would seem that there should be many
soft-shelled feet in the breed. Strong
claims are made for tee Suffolk horses
of England as regards their soundness
of hoof and the same thing holds good
with the Percheron horses of France.
Practically, this question settles itself
into the qualities of the individual ani-
mal, for with all the pains that have
been taken to develop the principal
draft breeds, the breeders would never
'nave overlooked so important an item
as the soundness of the hoof, and it
probably cannot fairly be said that one
breed excels another in this regard.-
Successful Farming.
The Winter Fair buildings at Guelph
are not to be used for quartering troops
this winter.
I
GRAIN
From the
Dominion Experimental Farms.
1915-1916
By instructions of the Hon. Minister
of Agriculture a free distribution of
superior .sorts of grain and potatoes
will be made during the coming winter
and spring to Canadian farmers. The
samples will consist of spring wheat
(about 5 lbs.), white oats (about 4 lbs.),
barley (about 5 lbs.), and field peas
(about 5 lbs.) These will be sent out
from Ottawa.
A distribution of potatoes (in 3 lbs.
samples) will be carried on from sever-
al of the Experimental Farms, the Cen-
tral Farm at Ottawa supplying only the
provinces of Ontario and Quebec.
Each application must be separate
and must be signed by the applicant.
Only one sample of grain and one of
potatoes can be sent to each farm. If
both samples are asked for in the same
letter only one will be sent. Applica-
tions on any kind of printed form can-
not be accepted.
The destruction by fire of the cereal
building at Ottawa, which contained
grain cleaning machinery and a large
stock of seed grain for distribution.
may make it necessary to curtail the
distribution to a certain extent. We
shall fill as many as possible of the ap-
plications which conform to the rules;
but requests received after the end of
December will probably be too late.
Samples cannot be sent in response to
applications (no matter when received)
which fail to state clearly the needs of
the applicant, his experiences in crop -
raising, and the character of the soil on
which he intends to sow the seed.
All applications for grain (and appli-
cations from the provinces of Ontario
and Quebec for potatoes) should be
addressed to the Dominion Cerealist,
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
Such applications require no postage.
If otherwise addressed, delay and dis-
appointment may occur.
Applications for potatoes from farm-
ers in any other province should be
addressed (postage prepaid) to the
Superintendent of the nearest branch
Experimental Farm in that province,
J. H. GRISDALE,
Director, Dominion Experimental Farms
another days with
Itohing, Bleed-
ing, or Protract.
ing Piles. No
surgical open,
ation required.
Dr. Obaeo'4 Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly outs _you. sac. a nee: all
*rornmo,rooitOn'Toonto Swx froyou mention the
Paper and euulueo 20. Stamp to pay postage.
used to represent elementary sounds
of the human voice instead of sylla-
bles. The symbols then became true
letters, a collection of which is called
the alphabet, the writing alphabet.
R'ben and where the first alphabet
was made is not known, but several
Semitic tribes were in possession of
an alphabet as early as the ninth cen-
tury B. C. It may truthfully be said
!bat the history of man begins here.
for without an alphabet records, dates,
names and events could not have been
recorded and preserved for us.
John Hannah, 14 years old, was
fatally injured in a hunting accident
near Bancroft, Ont.
POULTRY BULLETIN
One on Black -head in Turkeys, tate
Other on Avian Tuberculosis
Two bulletins of premier importance
have recently been issued from the
Health of Animals Branch of the Fed-
eral Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa, of which Dr. Torrance is the
veterinary director-general. Both
Publications Branch of the Depart-
ment.
The first No. 17, is entitled, "En-
tero-Hepatitii or Black -head in Tur-
keys." Chas. H. Higgins, B.S.. D.V.S.,
of the Biological Laboratory. is the
author. While the disease has been
known to affect all species of fowl
it is usually seen in its most aggra-
vated and fatal form in turkeys. Dr.
Theobald Smith, of the United States
Department of Agriculture made an
investigation in Rhode Island during
1894 and 1895, but it was not until 1909
that the first mention was made of it
in the Experimental Farms' Report of
Canada. It has since, however, been
repeatedly reported upon in the biolog•
ical laboratories, both at Ottawa and
Guelph. Dr. Higgins says that the
‘losses from the disease have been onor.
mous, which supplies excellent reason
for a close study of the bulletin. "The
hATRIOT1CI
MINIATURE TREES.
Simple Plan by Which plants May Be
Dwarfed in the Growing.
For many centuries the Japanese
have closely guarded the secret of
growing miniature trees. Indeed, un-
til recently they did not allow the
trees to be taken out of tbe country;
wealthy people keep them as art
treasurers. Now, in America, dwarf
trees bring a good price and are used
as house plants and table decorations.
By following the plan here described
almost any one can raise diminutive
trees with little trouble.
Get a few large, thick skinned
oranges and halve them. Remove the
pulp nud cover the outside of the
skins with thick shellac That will
keep the skins from shriveling. Pill
the skins with fine, rich soil. and plant
therein n seed of whatever tree you
wish to raise --or rather two or three
seeds, to insure at least one good speci-
men.
Make a stand of some kind so that
the growing tree can be kept In an
upright position and set the plants
where they will get plenty of sun, but
do not keep them in a room that is
likely to become overheated. Water
them regularly, but not too profusely.
After a time the rootS will begin to
come through the orange peel. When
that happens cut the roots off flush
with the outer surface of the orange
peel. but be careful not to injure the
film of shellac.
It is the cutting of the roots that
stunts the plants. When the tree has
reached maturity you can transfer it
to a more attractive holder. Conifers
such as cedars, pines and cryptomerias
can be readily stunted; so also can
other evergreens. as ilex and Citrus
trifoliata. Some dwarf cedars have
been known to live 'more than 500
years. Fruit trees, such as the orange
and plum, blossom and bear perfect
fruit. -Youth's Companion.
Sir Sam Hughes notified recuiting
centres that no soldiers will be billeted
in establishments where liquor is sold.
The Militia Department has author,
ized the completing and despatch of
the battalion being raised at Victoria,
B. C.
After service as manager of the Galt
branch of the Merchants Bank of Can-
ada, twenty years, F. S. Jarvis is to
retire.
James Grant Kilborn was acquitted
at Brockville Assizes of the Charges of
murder of Mrs. James White on March
24 last.
The Alberta Department of Agricul-
ture states that separators in Alberta
are now turning out golden grain at a
rate of 3,000,000 bushels daily.
James McKay, 65, barber, was found
dead in a stable of James Richardson,
market gardener, at Kingsville. He
had been kicked by a horse.
President Charles Fleek of tbe Lamb -
ton Corn (*rowers' Association asked
the Council of Petrelea for a grant of
$100. The request was granted.
George Mutch, of Pickering, a G. T.
R. sectionman, was instantly killed by
a westbound passenger train which
ran down the section gang on their
handcar.
Granite and Water.
A coat made of granite, while per-
haps not the most comfortable article
of wearing apparel -although granite
in thin sheets is flexible -might be
thought to be storm proof, yet granit
will absorb a considerable amount o
moisture. If a cubic yard of granit
that had been completely dried ou
were immersed in pure *water it would,
according to the United States geoiog
, al survey, after a short time take u
tour gallons of -water.
Nonchalant Shaw.
Archibald Henderson tells the story
that when William T. Stead was plan
ning to get together some of the great
men of Europe and make a world tout
in the interests of peace he askef
George Bernard Shaw to join the con
pang and received the reply:
"If you care to bring a collection o:
rulers to my quarters in Adelphi tet
race I shall be very glad to receiv
them some morning."
GOODS
A complete line of Patriotic
Writing Paper, Scribbling
Books, Exercise Book% Play- IO
ing Cards, Flags,Penaiits,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, etc. is complete.
Try us 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
e
f
e
t
-
T. R. BENNETT J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates can be arranged at '
TIMES office.
PureBred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conductedlanywhere in Ontario
Write or Phase 81, Wingham
- -T"
L.. ,=__ V.....
ipm.y ill
1 CREAM WANTED 1
ISaving
an up'to•date Creamery in�
full operation, we solicit 3 our create
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream anti give
you an honest business, aeighirg,
sampling and testing each can of cream
received carefully and return: g a
full statement of same to each patron.
We funish two cans to 4et h patron
pay all express charges and pay every
two weeks
Write for furthrr pattirulars or
send for cans std give us a trial.
SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO
SEAFORTH, ONT.:
IP a
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the 1Z4
Signature of
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
White felt hats may be cleaned quits
satisfactorily by the following method
Place the hat on a flat surface sq. the
brim may be supported at all points
Sprinkle crown and brim with coars,
yellow corn meal, and rub into the fel
with a stiff bristle brush or a pad mad,
of white crinoline. It is better to begii
at the centre of the crown and wort
outward with a circular movement.
After the upper surface bas bee
cleaned slip the crown of the hat throug
an opening cut in the lid of a box, whic
is a little Iarger than the hat Thi
brings the under surface of the hat u
and gives support for the brim.
THE USEFUL LEMON
Few people realize the value
lemons, which cannot be over-estima
ed; in cases of fever, sore throat or to
put liver the medicinal qualities are m
excelled. Two or three slices of lam
in a cup of strong tea will cure a ne
vous headache. A teaspoonful of juice
in a small cup of black coffee will r
lieve a bilious headache. The juice
half a lemon in a cup of hot water tak
on awakening in the the morning is
' excellent liver corrective, and succes
ful substitute for calomel and other
terative drugs. A lotion of len
juice and rosewater will remove tan a
whiten the skin. Lemon juice wi
: olive oil is far superior to vinegar f
- salad dressing -equal parts used f
I blending. Lemon juice and loaf sug
• is good for hoarseness. Outward a
plication of the juice allays irritati
f caused by insect bite. A refreshi
- drink is made by adding a freshly be
en egg to lemonade, and the same mi
tare when frozen makes a delicious it
During the Solos.
"What a very light voice the soprano
hast"
"Yes, it's much too light."
"Ehl flow so?"
"Why, the women In the boxes don't
feel free to talk as they Melia do."M-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Too Much For One Boy.
Mather --Bobbie, I'm ashamed of you.
Yot2 are the eldest and ought to be an
example to Raymond and Archie. Bob-
bie -Well, I'll be an example to Bay,
but I watt be an example to both of
'em. Ray's got to be it for Arehte.-•
Boston Transcript.
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e,
If when boiling sago or rice a teaspoon-
ful of lemon juice is added, the kernels
will be whiter, and a delicate flavor will
be imparted. An old-fashioned remedy
for croup is honey, alum and lemon
juice, Lemon juice and salt will remove
stains from white goods. After the
lemon juice is extracted, the rind dip-
ped in salt cleanses brass heatttilutly,
It also removes unsightly stains from
the hands. Tough meat can be mode
tender by adding a teaspoonful of lent ,n
juice to the water in which it is bei' d,
Slices of lemon garnish tiih of every