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The Wingham Times, 1909-10-07, Page 3THE WINGITA111 TIMFSt OCTOBER 7, 1909 ITS ITS ITS ITS PURITY FLAVOR FRAGRANCE RELIABILITY are responsible for its. ENORMOUS . SALE of 18,000,000 packets annually. "SALA Sealed lead packets only. 3oc, 4.0c, 50c. and 6oc. per pound. At all groctr A Wj ,kt1L rn. b ..a nL on Panr Orc5;. Rrtg FOR SALE BY J. When a knife is dull a Pandora owner never wastes time hunting for a "steel." She just walks over to the emery rod attachment to Pandora, gives knife six or eight passes over the high-grade emery, which puts on the keenest kind of an edge. This combined emery rod and^towel drier is a patent- ed attachment you cannot secure on any other range. Just one of the many im- provements that go to make Pandora the handiest range you can buy. 14 G. STEWART & 00., WINGHAM. moi'; •r.,..\ Made in Canada Is put up in rolls containing nails, tin caps and Cement. All you need in addition is a hammer. ,his is only one of the many conveniences of OBEROIO ROOFING. Is fire -resisting and weatherproof. 16 years n t}}e roofs prove its durability. t/BEROID is the original and standard• iinooth surfaced roofing. • ' Write for samples and prices, Call at office and see sample`s taken from a roof, having been in use for the past 18 years, and still in good condition. JAMcLean. SOLE AGENT FOR WINGHAM AND DISTRICT. FINEST MEDICAL. INSTITUTE .IN AMERICA iN-WE CAN CURE YOU OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY DRS. K. & K. YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED MEN who need the services of expert specialists why waste your money in treating with doctors you know nothing of, why waste your money with worthless electric belts or drug store nostrums, when you canget guaranteed, reliable, successful treatment from these Master Specialists. Drs. K. & K. have treated patients throughout Canada for over Le years and are responsible finan- cially, They accept only curable cases and should your case prove incurable it need not cost you a cent. If you are unable to call at our office for a personal examination wo will send a Question List for you to 511 up from which we can diagnose your case and tell you whether you are curable or not. Then wo will prescribe specific remedies for your individual case whlch you can talco at home. We have no cure-all remedy that wo send to everybody alike as most specialists do, but we prescribe the rem• eaies required for each individual case to complete n euro. That's one of tho secreta of our wonderful success when others fail. Send for our Free Booklet on Diseases of Men (Illustrated.) CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We Guarantee to Cure Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Varicose Veins, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases CONSULTATION FREE If unable to call, write for Question Blank for Homo Treatment D'RS. KEN NED &K E NN ED Y Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mi (Continued from page 2.) Edgar, Mrs. Bryce ; mustard pickles, Mrs. Bryce, Mrs, W, J. Henderson ; pair dressed chickens, Mrs. W. S. Linklater, Mrs. Molfatt ; hen's eggs, F.Anderson, John Moffatt. Butter - 10 Ms. in crock, Mrs. J. Macon, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Edg ir' ; 5 lbs., Miss Anderson, Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. W, J. Henderson ; ornamental, Mrs, W, J. Henderson, Miss Anderson ; 5 lbs, in pound prints, made by gid under 10 years, Miss Linklater, Miss Schmidt, Mies Currie ; best eight articles of food suitable for a working man's sup- per (meats excluded) Mist Bryce, Mrs. Orvis, Mrs. Wm. Maxwell. FINE ARTS. Oil painting -Animals, Mise Agn Mies Livingstone ; fruit or flow Miss Isard, Miss Livingstone ; 1 scape or marine, Miss lsard, lst 2nd ; any other subject, Mrs, Ban Mies Agnew ; on glass, Miss Agn Mrs. Hanson ; on plaques or tr Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Hanson ; silk, satin or velvet, Mr's. Stevens Mrs. Hanson ; collection of oil pa ings, Mise Agnew, Mrs. Hans Water color -Landscape or mar Miss Isard, Mrs. Hanson ; any of subject, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livi stone ; collection, Mrs. Hanson, Livingstone. Drawing -Pen and sketch, Miss Livingstone, Clay Duff ; pencil, Mise Isard, 1st and 2n crayon portrait, Mrs, Stevenson, Isard ; crayon landscape or mari Miss Isard, 1st and `2nd. China pai ing-Cups and saucers, Airs. Hans Miss Livingstone ; plates, Mrs. H son, Miss Livingstone ; ornament vase, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Livingston any other, Mrs. Tamlyn, Airs. Hans colledtion,-Alrs, Hanson, Miss Livi stone. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Asters, Mrs. H. B. Elliott, Mrs. Tamlyn ; Dahlias, Mrs, Arch. Patter- son, Mrs. H. B. Elliott ; Gladioli, Mrs. Burwash ; Pansies, R. Scott & Sou ; Petunias, Miss Isard, Mrs. Burwash Phlox Drummondii, R. Scott & Son, Mrs. Burwash ; Phlox Perennial, Mies Isard ; Sweet Peas, Mrs. Arch. Patter- son, Miss Isard ; Stocks, Miss Ander- son, R. Scott & Son ; Zinnias, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Burwash ; Marigolds, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Isard ; Floral De- sign for cemetery, Mrs. Burwash, Miss Isard ; floral design for indoor decora- tion, Miss Isard, Mrs, Burwash ; bas- ket of Annuals, R. Scott & Son, Mrs. Burwash ; bouquet, table, Miss Isard, Mrs. Arch, Patterson ; Bouquet, hand, hard plants, Geo. Bryce, Mrs. Tamlyn; tender plants, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs, Burwash ; Geranium, single white, Miss Isard, Mrs. Arch. Patterson ; Geranium, double white, Mrs, A. Pat- terson, Miss Isard ; Geranium, single scarlet, Mrs. Burwash ; Geranium, double scarlet, Mrs, Burwash, Mrs. A. Patterson ; Geranium, single any oth- er, Mrs. Burwash ; Geranium, double any other, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Isard; Begonia in bloom, Mrs. Orvis, Mrs. A. Patterson ; Fuchsia in bloom, Miss Isard, Mrs. A. Patterson ; Ferns, col- lection,• Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Burwash ; Hothouse plants in bloom, Mrs. Bur - wash ; Foliage plants, collection, Mrs. Burwash, Miss Isard. LADIES' WORK. ew, ers, and - and son, ew, ays, on on, int - on, ine, her ng - 1 ie ink ton d; Alfss n e, nt- on, an - 0I' e; on; ng - Applique, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Tamlyn Apron, fancy, work and de- sign to count, Miss Fisher', Mrs. Tam- lyn ; apron, kitchen, useful, not orna- mental, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Or - vis ; Braiding, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Jos. Pugh ; buttonholes on various materi- als, Mrs. W. McKenzie, Mrs. Steven- son ; cap, fancy, Mrs. Tamlyn ; case for gloves, collars, cuffs or handker- chiefs, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Livingstone; centre piece for table, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Livingstone ; Counterpane, cro- cheted, Mrs. Jos. Pugh, 1st and 2nd ; counterpane, knitted, Mrs. Tamlyn ; crocheting, cotton or silk, Mrs. Han- son, Mrs. Tamlyn ; crocheting, wool, Miss Fisher, Mrs, Stevenson ; dresser or stand cover, Miss Fisher 1st and 2nd ; darning plain, Mrs. W. McKen- zie, Miss Fisher ; doylies, Miss Living- stone ; drape, Miss Livingstone, Miss Fisher ; drawn work, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Fisher ; dross, girl's cotton, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Orvis ; embroidery, delph, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Tamlyn ; em- broidery, eyelet, Miss Fisher, Miss Livingstone ; embroidery, jewel, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Tamlyn ; embroidery, Mt. Mellick, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Hanson ; embroidery, Roman, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingston ; embroidery, on cot- ton or linen, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Tamlyn ; embroidery, on silk or satin, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Stevenson ; embroi- dery, as applied to dressmaking, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Stevenson ; Etching, Mrs, Tamlyn, Miss Fisher ; fancy work, novelty, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Stevenson ; fascinator, Mr's. Tamlyn, Miss Fisher' ; five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs. Orvis, Mrs. Hanson ; five o'clock tea cloth, em- broidered, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Han- son ; five o'clock tea cloth, lace, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Fisher ; footstool, Mrs. Jos. Pugh, Mrs. Orvis ; Gloves, pair woollen, Mrs. McKenzie, Miss Fisher ; Handkerchiefs, collection, hand -made, Mrs. Stevenson, Mts. Hanson ; head- rest, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Tamlyn ; knit- ting fancy, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Mc- Kenzie ; lace battenburg, Mrs. Han- son, Mrs. Tamlyn ; lace Brazilian point, Mrs. Hanson 1st and 2nd ; lace, Duchess, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Steven- son ; lace Honiton or point, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Mrs. Hanson ; lace, Teneriffe, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Tamlyn ; lamp- shade, Miss Livingstone ; laundry bag, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Stevenson ; mat, hooked rag, Mrs. Orvis ; mat, hooked wool, Mrs. Hanson ; mat, fancy table, Mrs. Tamlyn, friss Fisher ; mitts, pair man's woollen, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. McKenzie ; mitts, pair woman's wool- len, Miss Livingstone 1st and 2nd ; netting, Miss Fisher, Miss Living- stone ; patch on old garment, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Jos. Pugh ; panel, fancy hand -made, Miss Fisher, Mrs, Tamlyn ; photo frame, fancy, Miss Fisher, Miss Livingstone; pillow shams, Miss Fisher ; pillow shains, embroidered, Miss Fisher ; pillow shams, any other, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Stevenson pin cushion, Living- stone, Miss Miss Lavin Ices , Fisher arse or ��zz pp hand. bag, lady's, Mrs. Tamlyn, son ; pyrography, leather,. son; pyrography, wood, Mrs, Hanson, Quilt -crazy, bars, Orvis, son i hatched, cotton, Mrs. Orvis etched woollen, Mia. `Taml n for the g y Mrs. Hall. C11. 4+ g ph, y, Mrs. Han 7, Mrs. Steven p y , Mrs. Orvis ; pieced cotton, Mrs. Taml n . g Ml's. Orvis ; pieced, woollen, Mrs. Orvis Silk or velvet, not Crab yce', Mrs, breis. Screon,111E a; Full.- er ; shawl, Iady's wool, Mrs. Tam1 n T� V _y , Maas Fisher ; shirt, man's line, Miss Subscribe ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of See Pao -Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy Re Wee as sugar. FOR 11EADACIFf:. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOOSHESS. FOR,,TORPIO LIVER'. FOR;CONSTIPATION FOR;ALLOWSKIN, FOR TOE COMPLEXION ') COPS I9 MU.T,NVe^ NATUR 26 Cs Purely Vegetable. GIME SICK HEADACHE. Livingstone, Mrs. McKenzie ; shirt, man's coarse band -made, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Mrs. McKenzie ; shirt -waist, em- broidered, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Hanson ; shopping bag, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Tam- lyn ; slippers, pair home-made, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Stevenson ; slumber robe, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. 'Tamlyn ; slum- ber rug, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Bryce ; sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs, Steven - Son, Mrs. Hanson ; sofa pillow, neddle- work, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. John Kelly ; sofa pillow painted, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Livingstone ; sofa pillow, any other, Mr's. Hanson, Mrs. Tamlyn ; sox, pair man's woollen, hand -made, Miss Fish- er, Mr's. McKenzie ; stockings, pair woman's woollen hand -made, Miss Fisher, Mrs. McKenzie ; Tatting, Miss Fisher, Miss Livingstone ; tea cosy, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Livingstone ; toilet mats, any kind, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Stevenson ; tray cloth, drawn - work, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Fisher ; tray cloth, embroidery, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Hanson ; underwear, suit, lady's, Miss Fisher, Mrs. McKenzie ; whisk - holder, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Stevenson ; wood carving, Miss Fisher ; work -bag, fancy, Miss Fisher ; yarn, home spun, Mrs. Jos. Pugh, Mrs. Anderson ; col- lection of lady's work, Mrs. Steven- son, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Fisher. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, Pencil drawing, Mary Currie, Alice McRitchie ; sofa cushion, Alice Mc - Ritchie, Jessie Currie ; best dressed doll, Clarice Moffatt. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S COMPETITION. lst book, Grace Calhoun, Olive Groves ; 2nd book, Tom Currie ; 3rd book, Susie Sherriff, Vernon Allenby. SPEOIAL PRIZES. By J. W. King, for colts sired by "Drumbnrle Chief" -W. J. Henderson, P. Gibbons, 0. B. Wilkinson. By J W. ging, for colts sired by "Masoot"-McLeod Bros., W. J. Hen- derson, D. B. Anderson By S. Graoey, for best 10 lbs. batter in crook -Mrs. John Mason. By G. E. ging Estate for 'best single driver -Levi Lott. By Ryrie Bros,. for largest and best exhibit in fine arts -Mrs. Hanson. By Ryrie Bros., for the largest and, best exhibit in ladies' work -Miss Fisher. By the Canadian Bank of Commerce for largest number of prizes in horses - 0 B. Wilkinson, By the Canadian Bank of Commerce for largest number of prizes in cattle - John Webster. By T. A. Mills, heaviest long red mangold, Jas. Henderson; heaviest intermediate mangold, Jas. Henderson; heavietsugar mangold, Jas. Henderson, largest sunflower, Jas. Henderson; largest pumpkin, D. B. Anderson; half bushel early potatoes, Jas. Henderson; heaviest ten cobs Flint Dorn, Jas, Hen- derson. By Sooiety for best animal in heavy draught, agricultural and general pur- pose horse classes -John Mason. By Sooiety for best animal in roadster and carriage horse olasses-Levi Lott. Thirteen teamsters employed by Belleville on pnblio works are on strike for $3 50 per clay. At present they are getting $3 for a man and horses. Many other employee are rendered idle by the strike. Suffered for Thirty Years With Catarrh of The Stomach. Mr. John Raitt, 71 Coursol St., Mont- real, Que., has used Milburn's Laza-Liver Pills and recommends them to all his friends. He writes: "I take pleasure in writing you concerning the great value I have received in tieing Milburn'd Laxa- Liver Pills for Catarrh of the Stomach, with which I have been a sufferer for thirty Iused-fivebottles and they Y made me all right. I also had a very severe attack of La Grippe, and a few doses acted so quickly that it was un- necessary to call in a doctor to cure me. For the email sum of 25 eentb we have our own doctor when wo have Milburn's Lata -Liver Pills." Price 25 cents per vial, or 5 for 51.00, at all dealer!, or mailed direct on re- ceipt of Erica by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Oat, NEVER. Cincinnati Bulletin. Waren men stop to argue 'till their wits go aatray, And then tell one another that eaoh is a Though it looks as if something would haenThat oneAor tlteo ite theronmust fall in a swoon, Yon most NEVER BUTT IN For you'll find if you do. The hot end of the bargain is waiting for you. When women are talking and slander eaoh one In a serious way, or perhaps just for fun, They gossip about their friends as they pass, And say, "Mrs. Jones is not fit for their elms," Yon must NEVER BUTT IN For you'll find if you do. The hot end of the bargain is waiting for you. When your relatives with persistence have said They have found out the proper person to wed, Though you surely feel certain they'll make a mistake. Don't offer advice yon think best for their sake, For if YOU. BUTT IN Yon will find if you do, The bot end of the bargain is waiting for you. The queer things that people may say or may do, As though this wide world you go wan- dering through, May Dome to your notice, this you will soon find, 'Twill be best to pretend you are deaf, For if dumb and blind, YOU BUTT IN Yon will find if von do; The hot end of the bargain is waiting for you. IS IT WORTH THE PRICE? (Saturday Night) Edward H. Harriman, president of sixteen oorporations, director in three times as many more, and master of railways with sufficient mileage to near- ly twice oirole the earth at the Equator, is dead. Financiers state that Harriman died worth some two hundred million dollars, a cum more than Fin ffioient to purchase, at market price, Canada's grain crops for the year 1909. Bat this same Harri- man started on the Long Trail on no better footing than the meanest navvy in his employ. From the grecs house at Arden, in Orange County, N. Y., which he never lived to see completed, Harriman's lifeless body was taken to its last rest- ing place on the Arden hill -side. Rul- ers of Wall Street, men think in the strife of money getting Dame and heard the simple service, bowed their heads and departed. On the next train they harried baok to New York (all unconscious of the great prioe they are paying) entering once again the strife that killed their master in his prime. Is it worth the price? It takes a great man to accumulate great wealth and come through the ordeal unscratohed and unspoiled. When the cornucopia of gold pours into a man's lap he is too apt to find his ideals replaced by avarice and am- bition. Somewhere, somehow, he has lost the sympathy, ooefidenoe, and trust that once were his. They Blip away somewhere in the darkness and he may never find them again. Ie it worth the price? The Ordeal by Fire. The really strong scene of the play had arrived and the amateur hero braced himself for the effort. The house into which the wily villain had entrapped him was on fire, and his thrilling escape from the burning struc- ture was where he was going to bring down the house. "I ani choking!" he cried. "The smbke is overpowering mel" That would have been all right ex- cept for tho fact that there was no smoke, and it seems unreal to choke with smoke when there isn't any smoke to choke with. "The flames!" he cried. "The flames -I feel them!" But the flames were absent also. He glanced into the wings and realized what had happened. Some one had damped the red fire. It was a moment of terrible strain. Nothing relieved the situation, and he lost his head and rambled on about the fire that no one could see. It was awful, and it was worse when a big brute in the gallery bellowed forth; "Never mind the fire, guv'norl Get on with your job!" And then the actor laughed a wild, maniacal laugh, and the kindly curtain came down. -London Tit -Bits. Taking effeot Oot 1 there will be a redaction in cable rates from all points in Manitoba 10 Greek Britain tad European countries of three Dents per word. The rate to Great Briton and Ireland has bden 37 cenh per word, and is reduced to 84 cents. 71001111111111 LONDON, ONTARIO Business 8r Shorthand SUBJECTS Resident and Mail Courses Catalogues Pomp J- W Westervelt, J, W, Westervelt, Jr., C.A., Principal. Vice -Principal. I T PAYS T r�+AJ..) 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