The Wingham Times, 1908-01-16, Page 6•
it 1
TUE WINCallAM TIMES, JANI.TA,RY t6 1908
lJrie�nCrshe
440;44•4;
Br•e
Y
ANTHONY
HOPE
enda
y; Copyrighted, 189b, 1808, by Henry Holt & Company
4•3'1„f'.1.4.4 44.114' '.F,44.1,3„g gr3.04.4 '44'i.,f,. ,.I.+++++4„I"4„f"f4401.'i l.,i„>F't 4+
as so occupied In triumphing over "That picture In the paper" --lie said,
'Burlesdon that she let me• down quite "Well, what of 1t? It shows that
easily, devoting the greater part o her king of Iturltania anti your
reproaches to my failure to advise my servant are as like as two peas."
friends of my whereabouts. IIy brother shook his head.
"We've waste(t a lot of time trying "I suppose so," he said. "But I
to find you," she said, should know you from the man in the
"I know you have," said I. "Half Photograph."
our ambassadors have led weary lives "And not from the pIctnre in the
on my account. George Featherly told paper?"
"I should know the photograph from
me so. But why should you have been thether. picture; the picture's very like the
anxious? I can take care of myself.
fully, "but I wanted to tell you about
"It'holograph, but"--
"Oh, It wasn't that," she cried scorn- p .«Well?"
s more like you," said my bro.
Sir Jacob Borrodatle. You know he's
got an embassy—at least he will have My brother is a good man and true,
in amonth—and he wrote to say he so that, for all that he is a married
Sloped you would go with him," man and mighty fond of his wife, he
"Where's he going to?" should know any secret of mine. But
"He's going to succeed Lord Topham this secret was not mine and I could
at Strelsau," said she. "You couldn't not tell it to him•
have a nicer place, short of Paris." "I don't think it's so much like me as
"Strelsau! II'm!" said I, glancing at the photograph," said I boldly. "But,
my brother. anyhow, Bob, I won't go to Strelsau."
"Oh, that doesn't matter!" exclaimed "No, don't go to Strelsau, Rudolf,'
Rose impatiently. "Now, you will go, said be.
won't you?" And whether he suspects anything or
"I don't know that I care about it" has a glimmer of the truth I do not
"01h• you're too exasperating!" know. If he has, he keeps it to him -
"And I don't think 1 can go to Strel- self, and he and I never refer to it.
•sau. My dear Rose, would it be—suit- And we let Sir Jacob Borrodaile find
able?'" another attache.
"Oh, nobody remembers that horrid Since all these events whose history
•old story now." I have set down happened I have lived
'Upon this I took out of my pocket a a very quiet life at a small House
portrait of the king of Ruritania. It which 1 have taken, in the country.
had been taken a month or two before The ordinary ambitions and aims of
he ascended the throne, and he wore a mea in my position seem• to me dull
full beard. Nevertheless she could not and unattractive. I have little fancy
miss my point when I said, putting it for the whirl of society and none for
into her hands: the jostle of politics. Lady Burlesdon
"In case you've not seen or not no- utterly despairs of me. My neighbors
ticed a picture of Rudolf V., there. he think me an indolent, dreamy, unsa-
fe. Don't you think they might recall viable fellow. Yet I am a young man,
the story if I appeared at the court of and sometimes I have a fancy—the su-
Ituritania?" perstitious would call it a present!.
My sister-in-law looked at the per- tuent—that mr' part in life is not yet
trait and then at me. altogether played; that, somehow and
"Good gracious!" she said and flung come day, I shall mix again in great
the photograph down on the table. affairs, I shall again spin policies in a
"What do you say, Bob?" 1; asked. busy brain, match my wits againsGt my
Burlesdon got up, went to a corner of enemies brace my muscle to fight a
'the room and searched in a heap of
newspapers. Presently he•came back
with a copy of the Illustrated London
News. Opening the paper, he displayed
a double page engraving of the corona-
tion of Rudolf V. at atlelsau. The pho-
tograph and the picture -he laid side by
side. I sat at the table fronting them,
and as I looked I grew absorbed. My
eye traveled from my own portrait to
Sept, to Strakencz, to the rich robes of
the cardinal, to Black Michael's face, to
the stately figure of the princess by his
side. Long I looked and eagerly. I was
roused by my brother's hand on my
shoulder. He ,was gazing down at inc
with a puzzled expression.
"It's a remarkable likeuess, you see,"
said I. "I really think I had better not
go to Ruritania."
Rose, though half convinced, would.
-not abandon her position.
!`It's just an excuse," she said pet-
tishly. "You don't want to do anything.
Why, you might become an ambassa-
dor!"
"I don't think I want to be an am-
. bassador,"
m.'bassador," said I.
• "It's more than you ever will be," she
,retorted.
That is very likely true, but it is not
more than I have been. The idea of
tbeing an ambassador could scarcely
dazzle me. I had beeu a king!
So pretty Rose left us in dudgeon,
and Burlesdon, lighting a cigarette,
a looked at me still with that curious
,gaze..
1,
notbi o come between us, nothing
to far our love? That I allow not,
nor 'S''' heads than aline. But 1f it
be nelf I can neves` .beta sweet
convei1 again with her or loop upon
r knew front her her love'
thls, side the grave I Wilt.
Lcomes the man whom she
for the other side 1 must
snieless +sleep.
TnE END.
wo Little Stories,
There Little story In the memoir
of Sir ries Bunbury which may
well be r• • mbered among the strange
tales of gs. When Humboldt was
at the Tierces for the last time iu
1S4 andpt•as about to take leave
Louis Phi Pe said to him: "'1'e!1 my
good brot the king of Prussia. that
I am ver rm here. 1 am very pop-
ular. All 'ante Is at my feet. The
kings of E pe may Sleep soundly, for
there will no more revolutlous." In
little movetltan two months Louis
Philippe w a fugitive.
Another'ry in this volume which
has its toi sing side concerns Sir
Geor ye Napa, the fine soldier. After
the battle o oulouse a group of Eng-
lish officers re petting a French dog,
whose owns ad taught slim to accept
food only wl r it was offered with the
right hand. 'at Sir George had to of-
fer a crust 'i h his left hand because
he bad no oyer. The dog looked at
him steadily Ir a moment—and took it
ber fat
why, t
live au
loves,
pray a
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ry
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sold in Wingham by J. Wnit o" Mrltibbon,
A. i, n,.nnte,.a. ,",,n N ri. \Nanny, Druggist
A Geer Deception.
Wanted.—B,' lonely, childles couple,
a baby to adtt; good home and kind
treatment. X. Y. Z.
A. mother of even, reading the above
ndvertisement,limost choked.
"«flow sad!" he said. "flow touch-
ing! 1 am `ea sorry for the poor,
lonely pair. I o hope they get a nice
baby."
But her'_husbiid, a detective, grunt -
cd.
"That advertisment,"he said, "comes,
ten to one, froma baby farm. When-
ever you see an dvertisement lil>e that
you can be reasnably sure that it is
some money matng dodge. Were you
to answer It your, rind that you would
be expected to 11y $2 or $3 a week
board for the adoted babe.
"Babies are mry, very plentiful.
There is no need a advertise for them
unless you want tem for money mak-
er,
purposes—unles, like a baby farm- °The minister looked up with aseri- i $e left the beast to he where he
co you handle then in Orleansssale loth 1 ons expression. "This is very serious, Shot it, and sent his squaws out to
commercially:"—Rete Times- ' my friend. I am sorry to see you have bring in enough of the meat to do
Democrat. so many pebbles in the bag." for the moment. The rest was left
Apparenly Sober. "hoot, minister!" exclaimed the man to rot on. The old the prairie.
Co.'s servants
Servant (tremblin;)—Oh, ma'am, I'm cheerfully; "this is only the devil's'— tramped thousands of miles on snow -
sure it's burglars. Mistress—Perhaps , the 'damns' are all at the dt�teside in shoes in the Northwest; lay out in
another bag. They the snow night after night; ate pem-
gooci fight and strike stout blows. Such it's only Mr. Tomkins just borne from I to bring up!"—Excelsior. ove+ heavy ' iiiican for years; and became, to all
•is the tissue of my thoughts as, with the club. Servant aositively)—Oil, no, intents and purposes, an Indian lbe
l
gen or rod in hand, I wander through I ma'am, it's burglar;, sure enough, for A CLEVER TRICK. his habits.
d b the Ide of the stream they haven't fallen over anything at "people little know the hardships
f will befulfilled I all Cardiff Times "People
were endured in
FUR TRADING IN CANADA.
Early Days I n the Service of the
Hudson Say Co.
Reference to Lachine leaving been
at one time the eastern Headquarters
for the Hudson, Bay Co. in the natter
of the t+forage of food and furs, and
t'l, point of departure for the long
boating and portaging journey to the
N„1tilweet, ban drawn from an old re -
tions
sidenk of the town some recollections
of that tally tinle, when, as a /ad,
he well rent inb.'rs the Hudson Bay
Co.'s ofilc•i:lla, taking boat at the wharf
for the toilroint, trip. He has good
cause to remember it, a5 he WAS 0110
of tlac party who dill the rowing on
iuorir than one invasion.
The trip was a matter of six months.
or so. There were plenty of provisions,
bat rluriilt; the portages, the men went
about and shot game, which was glad-
ly availed of, for the dried meat was
unpalatable. Tile men at the oars
111111ed away the time, with songs,
while at night, when a stop was
made, they used to get out their ac-
oordeons tend play and caper about
uti Ulu shore.
Livad With the Indians.
The resident in question bound
hhnself for Aye years to the Hudson
Bey Co., and for years, as the servant.
of the same, virtually lived with the
Indians, aoquiliug their language.
learning to luve their simple ways,
and being, in turn, regarded by them
ttifth much admiration,
He tells how the skins were brought
into the fort, and piled up as high as
a rifle'; of the slight value which the
innocent children of nature put upon
the results of their laborious hunting
—a bit of paint, a rifle and some. pow-
der, at blanket, and some provisions—
.
A "CURE" FOR CUSSING.
The Penitent Scotsman Found His
Load a Heavy One.
A clergyman in Scotland observed
with much perturbation that a mem-
ber of his congregation was greatly
given to the use of strong language.
Over and over again he remonstrated
with the man to give up the bad habit.
In time the man himself came to see
the error of his ways, and desired no
less earnestly to break: himself of the
use of bad language. The difficulty,
however, was to find a method of
doing so. One day the clergyman hit
upon a happy Thought a mere nominal valuaton upon ---
"Get a bag," he said to the man, I which were worth many scores of
"and every time you swear put a thousands of dollars,
f1.At that time the Northwest In -
pebble into it. At the end o e diens were in a state of nature. They
month you will bring that bag to me. had not been civilized, and, conse-
I will count the pebbles and see what
the effect has been."
The man accepted ' the idea with
alacrity. He got a bag, and, religious-
1y, every time he swore what Mr. Gil-
bert in the "Pinafore" calls a `'big, big
D," he duly put a pebble into it. At
the end of the month he went to the
clergyman, taking the bag with him.
It was not an easy task, for, as any
quently, according to the narrator,
they had not been corrupted. They
acted honorably toward one another,
and all who treated them fairly. The
plain Indians lived as nomads. They
moved about from place to place,
which obviated the necessity for house-
cleaning.
Black With Buffaloes.
They ate when they were hungry,
and at no stated time. When hunger
one might see, the bag was very full
was felt, the Indian went out an
and very heavy. He went into the ; shot a buffalo, of which there were
clergyman's study and put the bag `then thousands upon' thousands, the
the table. prairies being black with them.
More Terrible
'Than War!
«lu«NNIUMu«u1111N«AIIIMN«PNNrI'1PupIk,AN1 Ulurrn"r.Ti
the woods or y e s — the Northwest
Whether the fancy
a
cannot tell, still less whether the scene The Way Lord Cockrane Once Won an
that, led by memory, I lay for my new English Election. to make fortunes for the Hudson Bay
Ito
he said.
exploits will be the . true one—for I 1,irs. Str b When Lord Cochrane was a condi- "Lord said. conn, then plain Mr.
love to see myself once again in the .«t ti he date for give
anicut in E[onitou he re- Smith, 'was as chief factor for the com-
b Y
crowded streets of Strelsau or be -Sharp fused to give any bribes- As his opPo- j pang, and he, too, took his share o
f
neath the frowning keep of the castle Stron„ d nent gave e5 a head, Lord Cochrane ' the hardships. The habit was to bring
of Zenda. IIm suffered defeat. The latter, however, I out young Scotch boys or youths, in -
Thus led, my broodings leave the fu- I sent the beilman round the towndt d I dennture t Tedm,gaad give them they were fa thful
flouncing that all thoseto the company. This was Shapes
More terrible than war, famine or ppes-
•tilence is that awful destroyer, that hydra -
beaded monster , Consumption, that
annually sweeps away more of earth's in-
kabitants than any other single disease
known to the humea race.
„ every year Fritz carries with him
"It is only a cold, a trifling cough, say
the careless, as the irritation upon the rose
Se,aanden Troiund the stalk it
oflies
the rose
is a slip of paper With the words writ-
ten, "Rudolf—Flavia—always." And
the like -I send back by him. That
message and the wearing of the rings
are all that now bind me and the
"queen. of Ruritania, for—nobler, as I
told her, for the act—she had foiloeved
where her duty to her country and her
house led her and is the wife of the
king, uniting his subjects to him by
the love they bear to her, giving peace
and quiet days to thousands by her
self sacrifice. There are moments
when 1 dare not think of it, but there
are others when I rise in spirit to
Where she ever dwells; then I can
thank God that I love the noblest Lady
in the world, the most gracious and
beautiful and that there was nothing
In my love that trade her fall short in
her high.. duty.
Shall. I see her face again ---the pale
face and the glorious hair? Of that I
know nothing. Fate has no hint, any
heart no presentiment. I do not know.
In this world perhaps. -nay, it is like-
ly--neYer. And can. It be that some-
where, la a manner whereof our flesh
ligand Wads have no e.ppreheontoli,
she and T fIll.be togetli r again,
The Truth.
Strong—What did you say, dear,
• e asked you 'your age? Miss
—I told him the truth. Mrs.
g_1You id?. Really? Miss Sharp
—Yes; I told him it was none of
business.—Boston Transcript.
,�,Peget(b1ePreparaticnfor.i�:S-
$imitating theFoodandRegula-
tiltr,• theSttii tacks efdljawelso'
Promote$ Dig,estlon,Cheerful-
Bess audRest.Contains neither'
0p�um,Morpbule 'IWr Ifineral.
i
OT +T4 COTW.
ratfie ale MMS NT=I:: Il
ilr ,p,Li.7 ,feal-
tllxduuur
.N.arkclla Sally •+
/nose seat .
areio soden•
/ISn gleed -
ApcifectRemedy For Constipa-
tion , Sour Stoulacti,Diarrhoca,
Wornis,Convulsiolis,Fevcrisll-
ness.:aild LOSS OF SLEEP.
lac Simile Signature of
N44E.:4Wa'---:re/1/.1(0I;ZIC.
CASTOR'
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Fox Infanta and Oho been.
he Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Iri
lise
For Over
r
Thirty Years
r.',r a i •
k «
ti il,"s
5 THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
•
o '
• g who a voted � the more
tore and turn back on the past. array—the for Lord Cochrane would receive eo ' to theelY, eo they . w sd from all
e e in long a rush wild Iguineas apiece if they called on his their friends, from every temptation
rise before m
first brave with the king, the rush with bar Handy
int lug and wish to' gent. In those preballot days of I to money, and fry they
nay brave putersuit
the vigor in the a yas P must spend loyal toy, the felt that whichth
moat, the pursuit in the forest, my measme"atf half a prat �itlth tolerable , course It was known how each man ' employed them.
friends and my foes• the people whQ a to try and so voted, and the happy minority march- Killed by Civillzatka.
learned to love and honor me, the des- by guessing" when the jug is half fnil. ed off to the agent, each getting his 10 < At the same time, the company
h the major- I <
pirate men who tried to kill me. And A better w'� Is to tilt the jug until guineas. Naturally enough,
from amid these last comes one who the contents j reach to the upper ity began to think they bad made a 'treated their officers well, though they
end of the bottom of the vessel and mistake, and they resolved to rectify insisted upon strict discipline. Their
earth of all of them yetnmoves yet j� touch. the lip at the lower end of that mistake at the first possible mo- quarters, where at I ort Garry, or
earth, though where I know not,dthe mouth. fa this way the space in meat. In due course an opportunity elsewhere, were comfortably furnish -
yet turns as I o not doubt) wickedness,broughtheout matter
women's hearts to softness the pint jug is prtl.etiCaC1,Y vest into two Lord' Cochrane ` stood i again, andt the company had the best of food, and the
act equal portions, each half representing voters, remembering his lavish meth- i for thein. One readinghimsglf ter
and men's Rupertto fear and hate. Where is the since taken by half a pint—Lou- I then if he got a thoughtletter from home once
young of-lIentzau, the boy who don Graphic. j ods, asked him no questions, but re- I a year.
came so nigh to beating me? When his turned him with a roaring majority. I yeavilization killed the Indian of
name comes into my head I -feel my Then they conveyed tL delicate hint to the Northwest, or as good as killed
Man Wiser.(the noble lord asking what he Pro- ; him," continued the narrator. "Look
hand grip and the blood move quicker (lel maU (at the mirror)—put a over there"—pointing posed to give them for this distinguish Irish- 1 to Caug nawa-
through, my veins, and the hint of �kqr before a lookfno „geesga, with a gesture of disgust.
fate, the presentiment, seems to grow she gall he vt171 look behind it Miss• ed service. "Not one farthing!" roared
his lordship. The unhappy men re- 'The Indian was all right, if he
stronger and more ,definite and to She—But a man knows better. He'I minded him that he had paid 10 gain had been tat alone. He was meant
whisper insistently in my ear that I knows IIs won't find anything sunn•
ier ens a head to the minority at the pre- , to live in a state of nature. Of course,
have yet a hand top Y there thsm the face s II h did not improve the world, but his
vious election A complacent ( were simple He was
brightened the face of the member an- all he wanted was some
Transportation Charges.
The freight and refrigerating charges
on a full car of strawberries from
southern points are often from $200 to
$300, while on a car of southern
peaches the cost cf freight and refrig-
eration and the high priced packages
that have to be used run the cost up
above $600 on each car that comes into
the state; $400 of this would be profit
or increased income to the local
grower.
The local grower can often sell di -
rect
i
rect to consumer; there are no heavy
transportation or refrigerator charges
to pay, and these two items alone
often eat up over one-half to two-
thirds of the gross sales of fruit
brought from a distance, while the lo-
cal grower saves it.—J. H. Hale, Con-
necticut. in American Cultivator.
la with young he ens before tura.
m latent grin ' e i innocent,
Rupert; therefore I exercise myself in as wants we thing to
arms and seek to put off the day when he gave this explanation: "The former ; eAt when he was hungry. Nature pro
the -vigor of youth must leave me A s$ecta#ion is the vain and rldlacT ; gift was for their disinterested con- tided that until the white man came
One comesrat: attempt duct in not along off th buffalo, and
upon. which
break
every year is my , o1 poverty to apps takingthe bribe o1 I5 from • and killed e u ,,
quiet life. Then I go to Dresden, and Bebe-•Ltlttuter. i the agclnts o1 my opponent. For me I near y everything alae
there I am met by my dear friend and now to pay then would be a violation the Indian depended. Then the white
Companion, Fritz von Helga hes a of my own previously expressed Pr1n- man gave him a miserable bit to
Last time his pretty wife lIclga came ciples." land, and told him to become a. farm
of
and a lusty, erowing baby with her. en. and told
-.----be --
Ancl for a week Fritz and I are to- Identified.
gether, and I hear all the what falls Tommy made himself the `hero of a
out in Strelsau, and In evenings as story, which the Boston accord prints,
we walk and smoke together we tackK h r` when he called. for "that one about the
t
of Sept and of the king and often O , ti boy who ate the ribbons and It made
young Rupert, and as the hours grow' him sick:."
small at last we speak of Fkavia, for , Aunt Ethel was puzzled. "I know .--
• of no such story," she said, after
Ching her memory vainly,
r,�ooc��rr�s
delicate mucous membrane causes them to
hack away with an irritable tickling of the
throat. When the irritation settles on the
mncous surface of the throat, a cough is the
result. To prevent Bronchitis or Con-
sumption of the Lungs, do not neglect a
cough however slight as thee irritation
spreading throughout the delicate lining of
the sensitive air passages soon leads to
fatal results. If on tho first appearance of
a cough or cold you would take a law
doses of
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
-you would save yourself a groan deal of
'unnecessary suffering. Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup contains all the life-giving
properties of the pine trees of Norway, and
for Asthma, (:roup, 'Whooping Cough anti
all Throat and Lung affections it is a speei-
fie. 13e sure When you ask for Dr. Wood's.
Norway Pine Syrup ttiakto gosometh Don't
else.«
humbtt:�g g
l;'riee •23 cts.
Miss ' Lona Johnston, Toledo, Ont.,
writes t "I have used 1)r. Wood's Nor-
way rine Syrup dor throat troubles after
taking nutttcrous other remedies, and T
lace
of it 1 wsay ouldinottbg can take bee witholit athe bottle of
h in the hou6e.' .,
The perpetual charm
of freshness and crispness
—of daintiness and deli-
ciousness -- is ill every
box of
Mooned'' s
Perfection
Cream
Sodas
.--•,held` captive by the
air -tight, moisture -proof
packages. There is a
best in everything. In
Biscuits, it's MoortETI
sear
Nothing she could suggest answered
the description. Tommy 'cannot read,
but he thought he conlld find the book.
He found it. They read one thing aft-
er another, until in the midst of the
"Night Before Christmas" Tommy gave
a whoop of glee. Aunt Ethel was read-
ing:
"He rushed to the window and
threw up the sash.' "
"That's it! That's it!" cried Tommy.
"You see, it's just as I told you!"
For a New Asparagus Bed.
Select a warm and rich piece of
ground, if Rossible a little off one side,
manure it well this fall, then plow it
deeply in early spring and set some
good strong plants, say of the Palmetto
variety, se as to have a year later a
new plantation to take the place of
thee old one. Fall planting is practica-
ble, but I prefer spring Planting T.
G. in Farm and Fireside.
The Use of the Hatchet.
When a disease has become firmly
established in a flock or n single bird
is badly affected the free use of the
hatchet is usually the most practical
method, as it does not pay to spend $2
worth of time in curing a one dollar
bird. Slight cases, however, can often
be cured with but little tiw tiii .
THREE Trying Times in
A WOMAN'S LIFE
WHEN
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
aro almost an absolute necessity towards ber
future health.
Tho first when she is just budding from girl-
hood into the full bloom of womanhood.
The second period that constitutes a special
drain on the system is during pregnancy.
The third and the one moot liablo to leave
heart and nerve troubles is during"change of life.'•
In all three periods Milburn's Heart and
Nervo Pills will prove of wonderful value to tide
over the time. Mrs. James King, Cornwall,
Ont., writes: "I was troubled very much with
heart trouble --the canoe being to a great extent
due to" changed life. " l have been taking
heart and Nerve Pills for some time, and mean
to continue doing so, as 1 can truthfully say
they aro the best remedy 'I. bat ever used for
building up the system. You are at liberty to
use this statement for the benefit of other
sufferers." •
Price B0 cents per hoz of three boxes for $1.25.
all dealers or The T. Milburn Oo., limited,
lerceto, Ont.
A Dutch Ironclad.
It le of interest to note that, accord-
ing to some authorities, the Dutch
were the first in the modern period of
history to build an ironclad and that
during the siege of Antwerp by the
Spaniards in 1 iS1 the people of that
City built as enormous flat bottomed
vessel, ariilored it with heavy iron f
plates and thus constructed what they
regarded as an impregnable ba y.
This they nafued finis Belli. Info+-
tiMately the vessel got aground before
coming into action and fell into the
hands of the enemy. It was held by
Alexander of Parnla•to the end of the
siege as it )curiosity, but WAS never em-
z*u xed 1 .either side in ant act ccs
MILBURN'S
Are n combination of the activo piinclpples of
the roost valuable v, '.LOib'eremed1esfel'd"r
ett:;a=1 s neldisorders of the Liver,.. Storuaeh and
Dowels,
• E2 01 :ZIoad8el�a. `a:tuune/lee, leesa.rt'
'«s:rl.•`a,Cat r'rho1;tbt•t0to:sraob,P+izxl»
ale:::;, Ellett bCt Ii ed 1 irnpi0s.
c
Dseepepsia, souse stomach, 117ator
aset eb,lely Ivor ebluan:nt, Sallow or
lat
4�L''hta4:tiys~i
Sweeten the breath end cic 1r away all waste
and 1'.1. mum,: met t r r t • oat Tel+• ,:;;stem.
Oleo. lc. allot Ile •,r.1 ter ra t'b. .All dealers
or Tina T. Alitame^ Co., Limited, Toronto.
Cant.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
1N THE
TIMES .
For
all Kinds
of
SARI
al
OFFICIAL ,1 ,s LAE:L
--for Bread, Biscuits and Pan Cakes—for Pies,
Cakes and Fancy Pastry—no flour, milled of a
single kind of wheat, compares with a
BLENDED FLOUR.
It bakes whiter and lighter—it contains more
nutriment—and it yields MORE bread etc.
to the barrel.
"Mae in Ontario"
Use.. L`
a;,le
(of Ontario and Manitoba Wheat)
and you use the perfect flour.
BLENDED FLOUR combines the splendid
food properties of Manitoba wheat—with the
lightness and nutty flavor of Ontario wheat.
TRX A BLENDED FLOUR—the result of
your first baking will PROVE its superiority.
°VAIN°
PLotR
,
1ociA
nit trademark IS on
all fine til -ENDED
,.,.t FLOURS' It is the
sign of quality.
Look Cot k ea every
bag and barrel you, buy.