HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-11-18, Page 3TUE WINKIAM TIMES, NOVEMBER 18, 1909
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Says the Miller;
'Right out to the prairie for me-yee sires -every year
too. Ever see a prairie of ripe wheat? Yellow grain
four feet high, stretching for miles -smiling farmer;
harvesting from dawn till sundown. That's what pleases
me. for you know what that mento
CREAM OF THE WEST' FLOUR
and what 'Cream of the Wet' means to baking. You'll
never know the reel truth about the best flour an earth
Cream of the Weat '-till you try it. Get one beg., A
' Model Mill' product."
The Campbell MillingCompany Limited, Toronto .
No, 3
.1.1 kr,,,o,,i4r,,t or,,tnr, •• • • ,AVOrt
BY
FOR SALE
meet eienterreersenoneettose
The great seoret of eloquence hi to be
in earnest.
Was Troubled
With Dyspepua.
For Years Could Get No Relief
Until She Tried
Burdock Blood Bitters.
-4e-¢-4-44-4-se-S-ee Mrs.Horman
+ Dickenson, Benton,
Can Eat -4- N.I3.; writes: "I
Anything ± have used I3urdock
Now. 4- Blood Bitters and
-4- find that tew me-
dicines can give
such relief in dy-
speesia and stomach troubles. I was
troubled for a number of years with
dyspepsia and could get no relief until
tried Burdoek Blood Bitters. I took
three bottles and became cured vigil can
now eat anything without it hurting me.
I will highly recommend it to all who are
troubled with eitoman trouble."
Burdock Blood Bitters has an establish-
ed reputation, extending over: 34 years,
as a specifie for Dyspepsia in all its Yonne,
and all diseases arising from this cause.
For sale by all dealers,
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Cent.
KERR & BIRD, WINGH41Y1,
The November Rod and Gun.
While notable for the variety and
range of its entente, the November
number of the Rod and Gun in Canada,
publisbed by W. J, Taylor, of Wood -
stook, Oat , in accordance with the
season. has no less then seven hunting
stories. In addition, the opening one,
descriptive of an official visit to the
Indian reserves for the purpose of pay-
ing the treaty money, will attract ranch
attention. An amount of a Trip to
Nipigon, after an absence of twenty.
eight years, contrasting conditions then
and now, brings forcibly home to read -
era the (Advances mule in Oanada in the
last quarter of a century. •A Winter's
trip through the Algonquin Park, the
great national play ground of Ontario,
by the Superintendent, shows how well
the publio interests are guarded by those
in oharge. From shelter house to shel-
ter house these men travel and do their
bust to prevent poaching in the national
reserve. A Fishing Trip to Newfound-
land, the climbs of the Alpinists, a Sar -
natio paper on the Perils of the Chase
and numerous others, all having their
own interests, make up a number
every sportsman will be glad to possess
and one whin each should make sure
he does not miss.
s
ft! 1
Don't allow a few extra dollars to pre-
vent you from taking the perfect -cook-
ing, sure -baking, easily -regulated Pan-
dora in place of a cheaper stove. In a
season or two Pandora will pay the
difference in the fuel it will save -and
it will keep on saving until it has paid
for itself. 20
Pandora special flue construction makes
fuel do doulile---duty. Wide Are box is an-
other fuel -economizer, The steel oven heats
quicker than a east oven, thus saving still
more • fuel. Further economizing features
Orr be explained by the McClary Agent.
Whir
,'s
FOR SALE BY J. G. STEWART & 00., ViTINGHAM,
MEN -YOU NEED NERVE
Wanderful Nervous Stun
Dits.KENNEDYStKENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND
EXCESSES HAVE UNDER-
MINED YOUR SYSTEM
The nerves control all actions of the body so that any-
thing that debilitates them will weaken all organs of
the system. Early Indiscretions and Excesses have
ruined thousands of promising young men. Unnatural
Drains sap their vigor and vitality and they never develop
to a proper condition of manhood, They remain weak-
lings, m mtally, physically Mad sexually. How you feel?
Are you nervous and weak despondent and gloomy,
apeeks before the eyes with' dark circles under them,
weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart,
bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment in urine, pimples
on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ex-
pres;lon, poor memory, lifeless, distrustfui, lack energy
an,1 strength, tired mornings, restless nights, change-
able moods, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, et.
This is the conditionour New Method Treatment Is
GUARANTEED TO CURE
We have treated Diseases of Men for almost a life.
time and do not have to experiment. Consult us
FREE OF CHARGE
and we veil tell you whether you are curable or not,
We guarantee curable cases of
NERVOUS DEBIUTY, VARICOSE VFJNS, BLOOD
AND SKIN DISEASES, CLEM', BLADDER
URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Fred Booklet on Diseases of Men. If untible to call
write for
OPESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT
all.1011anitileGIOUNIX11511161211111111111113
COW'S ACOouNT.
Farmers, do yon keep records? It la
doubtful if there is any one thing that
will add more to the interest of farm
labour, or make its usefulness more
apparent in ehorter time than one
simple method of figuring. For In -
stone, supposing that mixed farming
is followed, au newer is desired to the
query, whin pays best, sheep, potiltrei
fruit, cows, steers or grain? It may be
found after a year's record that the
farm is beet adapted for dairying. Then
will naturally follow the investigation,
which cow pity() beet? This phase of
the question has not yet appealed to all
owners of dairy herds, but is in truth
at the very foundation of profitable
dairyiug. Every fanner is interested
in cutting out all unpreetable features
of hie business, he wants to produce
plenty of good milk at the least cost
and to this end dairy reoords are indis-
pensable. Why ? Simply because they
enable the watchful owner to deteot
those ooves that give the most milk and
fat in proportion to the feed oonsnwed.
Whin °owe will respond to a little
extra grain? Whin cow oan I least
afford to sell? Are any in ray herd not
paying? Will it pay lei° to get a good
pure bred sire? The dairyman needs to
know snob points definitely, hence he
mutt keep records of feed and milk.
Forms are supplied free on application
to the Dairy Commieeioner, Ottawa.
Ottawa, November 1909. 0. F. W.
RICH RED BLOOD
You. Will Never Have It as Lone as
You Have Dyspepsia,
just as long as you have dyspepsia
your food will not properly digest, and
the nutritious elements in the food will
not be extracted or absorbed, and im-
poverished or watery blood will follow.
This condition may not be apparent at
first, but it will come just as sure as the
sun will rise again.
Any stomach ailment, including all
forms of indigestion, can be promptly
cured by using Minena tablets, a eoien-
tific treatment unsurpassed.
It stops fetmentation, belohing of gas
and taste of sour food almost at once.
The mighty power of Met) na to invig-
orate and restore the atomaob to perfect
condition is known everywhere.
Mienna cures by building up - by
banishing the cause. For thin people it
is a great flesh builder, because it onuses
the stomach to give more and purer nu-
trition to the blood. It onres sea and
oar tiokness and vomiting of pregnancy
almost immediately. J. Walton Mo.
Kibbon sells Mi o na for 50 cents a large
box, and guarantees it to owe or money
baelt.
SOME DAIRY SUGGESTIONS
The following suggestions are offered
by II, E. Oook, one of the best praotioal
dairymen of New York State, to benefit
the milker who desires to seoure clean
Wholesome milk:
The milker should be clean in all re.
speots; he should not use tobano; he
should wash and dry his hands before
milking.
The milker should wear clean outer
garment, used only when milking, and
keep in a clean place at other times.
Brush the Udder mod surrounding parts
just before milking, and wipe them
with a clean, damp oloth or sponge.
Milk quietly, quiokly, cleanly and
thoroughly. Oows do not like unnecee-
sary noise or delay,. Commence milk-
itig at exactly the came hour every
morning and evening, and milk the Cows
in the same order.
Throw away (but not on the floor,
better in the gutter) the firat few
streams from eaoh teat; this milk is
very watery and of little value, bat it
may injure the rest
If in any milking a i)art of the milk is
bloody or stringy or unnatural in ap.
pentane°, the whole mess should be re.
jeoted.
Milk with dry hands; never allow
the hands 10 BOW, in contain with the
milk.
Do not bliOW dOgit, batt or loafers to
be around at milking titne.
If any accident ocours by which a
pail full or partly full of milk becomes
dirty, do not try to remedy this by
straining, but rejeot MI this milk and
tinge the pail
Weigh and reeord the milk given by
each cow, and take a sample morning
and night, at least once a week, for
testing by the fat test,
OLP HOS.
[Charles 0. hues.] •
Old hose, your race is nearly run,
You're uo anoonnt Ite. plain to see;
I reckon X name take my gun
And put you out of misery.
The orookert nigh hind leg Ent you're
Alweye a-favorizire eo
Jest won't admin to any mire -
Ohl boas, 1 low you'll la eve to go!
mind when you and me was yming
Come twenty yen, this next .I.41Y;
1 mind the nights (11A old ,noon hung
A golden giory tsvac olty ;
We hitched tbw ribbons 'round the whip,
Jeue and me, aud dishgt care;
'Twas us that needed p uerdianthip,
'Twee you that exercised it there
mind the ni ht nay little Jena
Took (Reim with croup --old hose, I
mind
Flow you went tearing through the rein.
The buggy rookie' on behind;
Fire not forgot thet two mile climb
You took without a minute's loos -
I heard the Doo say, "Just in time!'
And thanked my' God I uwned yon.
hoes.
Old hoes, I oared It at '1 no use
For me to talk o' killin' you;
I just can't give you that abuse,
Account o' things you used to do.
That leg o' yonen has run its race,
But right here now is where we jine;
I'll beep you hobblin' round the place,
If I must loan you both o' mine!
TO PREVENT LONG SESS:ONS,
With Parliament not two weeks away
there is great debate how to shorten it.
A curious statistiolan bas figured that
House of 001/Mona talk coats ten Gents
a word, which is twice the average
magazine rate for bigh class fiction.
There are two ways of getting at the
rhetoric and boiling it down -from the
inside and from the outside. The House
oan cut ant Hansard, or at most, take a
preois of discussion in committee of the
wholr. This should step some of the
dreary prosere in supply. The House
oan adopt the American five minute
rule, and the member who has an
overstuffed bosom oan either collect
enough five minute portions from hie
friends to get it out of his system, or he
oan get leave to print. Outside the
Hoose let public opinion work. Let the
newepapers print only the news story of
the day -not the guff and blathering.
When a bore rises, let the reporters file
out of the gallery. The walls of the
Green Chamber may have ears, but it
takes a Clauutless orator to address him-
self to those alone. The knell of inter-
minable harangues is rung when it
becomes known that the reporters will
not be present. It would eurprise even
Dr. Sproule to know how much can be
said in five minutes. An editorial that
Mug will exhaust raced subjects and
most readers, too. -Collier's Weekly.
DELINEATOR FOR DECEMBER.
The Christmas number of The De
Hunter represents all that is beat in the
making of a naagazine. It is sumptn
ously illustrated and the pages that
offer the cream of current literature,
special artioles by leading thinkers and
fascinating descriptions of the fashions
are decorated most artistically.
"My Principles of Giving" is a finb.
jeot of 'medal moment at Christmas.
time, and wide interest will be felt in
what John D Rookfeller, Andrew Car-
negie, S. Ogden Armour, Themes H.
Swope, John H. Converse, Nathan
Straus and Evangeline Booth say con-
cerning their methods of helping
humanity. "A Home with Forty
Daughters," by Mabel Potter Daggett,
and "Attending to His Drop," by
Eugene Wood, are two timely articles
that relied the good -will -to -man ideal.
"The Gentle Resident of the Vatican,"
a near -by study of the Pope, by' Kellogg
Dnrland, is peouliarly fitting for the
holiday number of a magazine, for it
presents Christmas glimpses of Rome
and the Vatican. Riohard Le Gallien-
ne's beautiful serial, "October Vaga-
bonds," is continued.
The Kipling story for the month is
called "Gloriana." It is superbly il-
lustrated. Like the other tales of this
remarkable series, It ie compelling in
its strange power 3.3. Bell, the Soot.
doh humorist, contributes a delightful
story, "Deeds of Kindness." "The
Making of a Hero" is a pleasant tale,
well told by Leila Lyon Topping.
Grace IdtteGowatt Cooke's serial, "The
Fewer and the Glory," is continued,.
The fashions for the month are re.
viewed by clever writers in Paris, Ber-
lin, London and New York. They are
illustrated in full-page color plates that
reveal the latest ideas for costumes Of
every sort,
•
••••••••••••••••••••••*.a*
A 'venerable olergymen states that he
was one at two missionaries who were
onoe captured by eannibals, and wore
about 80 be 000ked and eaten. His cone -
Innen watt a men who appreciated the
good Woo of the table and prided hiia.
self upon his cookery. AN the Orisis of
his fete approached, his moninge were
piteous. The other exhorted him to
bear up, telling him that to die is gain,
and all that. "It ',Met that," groaned
the miesloOtary, "I'm not afraid to die
but It breaks my heart to think that
those savages don't know how to make
decent gravy."
THE FOURTEEN ERRORS OF LIFE
The fourteen errors of life judge
Rentoul told the Bartholomew Club
are:
To attempt to set up our own standard
of right and wrong and expeot every.
body to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment of
Melees by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion bzz
this world
'20 ion fur judgment and experienoe
in yarn
T.) olid aver to mould all ditpointions
alike.
Nut to yield to unimportant true el
To ton for palmitin in our own
atlona
To worry ours Ives and ethers abut
what omelet be remedied
Not to alleviate if we can all that
needs alleviation,
Not to make allowauces for the weak-
nesses of others.
To consider anything impossible that
we cermet oureelves perform.
To believe only what our finite mind.
0411 grasp.
To live as if the moment, the time,
the day were so important that it would
live forever.
To estimate people by some outside
quality, for it is that within whith
makes the man.
ni.••••ineliMik
CARTESS
ITTLE
iVER
PILLS.
Sick Ireadasha, and relieve all the troubles !nab
dent toa biller') state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nauna, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success. kits been shown in curing
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing met pre-
venting this annoy in g com plaint, while they also
correct all dis >Niers of the stomach, stimeatethe
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cared
Ache they would be alto nst pricelc se to those who
sailer from this 11.‘tressIng corupleint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does nrtcrat hcro,and those
who onco try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways MIA they vill not be wil-
ling to do without them, But after all sick, head
le the bane of so many lives that here Is where
we make our great boast. our pills curelt while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pill B make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please alt who
use them.
CARTE2 rEDIOISZ Ma= TOM
ha1111114111 Dolo, all
On Feeding Steers
Mr Thos. McMillan of Bullet has
an excellent and interesting article in
the last number of The Farmer'a Ad-
vocate on the subject of feeding steers.
Thia is a subject on which Mr, PdcMil-
lane) long experience enables him to give
much useful information. He compares
the cost and profits of feeding stockers
and finishing the steers, and of course
advises the latter course wherever pos-
sible, as affording the most profitable
results. He also advises the praotioe by
those who mite the steers of finishing
them and having them ready for the
block at two years of age. He figures
up the oost of a steer from birth to the
age of two years and three and a half
months to be $47 98 This steer he says
should weigh from 1,200 to 1,400 ponies
and should sell at from $65 to $85 ac-
cording to the market. The oost of
raising a stocker to the same age would
be from $1.0 to $12 less and the cost of
the 3rtl summer's grass leaving bet a
Small margin over the mat of production
whereby if the additional ten or twelve
dollars' worth of food was given earlier,
the margin, he already indicated, would
be anywhere from fifteen to thirty
doilars, aocordiug to the market price of
choice beef animels. We may here say
that in his estimate of the cost Mr
McMillan does not take into account
the labor for feeding, as he places that
against the manure prodnoed.-Huron
Expositor.
DARE YOU EAT HEARTILY?
Or Is Every Good Meal Followed
By Discomfort?
So certain are we that "Little
Digesters" will cure Indigestion every
tinae-for every person -for YOU -that
we will give you your money back
without a word if they fail.
You can enjoy a good, hearty meal
of wholesome food three times a day,
if you take a tablet after each meal.
Read how "Little Digesters" cured
Mr. Thody.
"For two years 1 suffered with Indi-
gestion, and obtained no relief from
anything I took, including several
prescriptions from prominent physicians.
Beery meal was followed by acute pain
until X feared to eat, consequently
became run down for lack of nourish.
merit. "Little Digesters" were recom-
mended to me by a friend and 1 tried
them with remarkable results, two
boxes completely euririg me. It is three
months since X took any, and I have
not suffered a pain, no matter how
heartily X eat. 1 would certainly recom-
mend them to anybody suffering with
Indigestion," (Signed) 1. TIIODY.
x41 Yorkville Ave., Toronto.
June la, t00%
"Little bigesters" can be had from
your druggist ot by mail from Coletuan
Medicine Co., for as cents a hex, 26
The MODERN METHOD Of BUYING
11
is to be sure of highest quality and
value by insisting on getting
for it ensures complete satisfaction. Black, Mixed or Nat.
ural Green in sealed lead packets only- never in bulk.
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!COAL COAL COAL.
c We are sole agents for the cetebrat,d SCRANTON COAL,
5 which has no equal Aleo the best grades of smithang, Ceune1 and
domestio One auu Wood of all kinds, always ou hand,
1a°711c7°7 LUMBR, SHINGLES, LATH
(Dressed or Undressed)
Cedar Posts, Barrels, etc.
Mr" Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs.
"XX
A. McLean
Residence Phone No. 55. 0010e, No 64. Mill, No, 44,
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+ The above prices include postage on American pnblicatioes to any t
1. address in Canada. It the Trate is to be sent to an American addreits, add (e.
n. 50 cents for postage, and whore American publications are to be sent to
a
• American addressee a reduction will be made in price, et.
et
O We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine you want is not in
2 the list, cell at this o ce, or drop a card and we will give yon prices on the
paper you want. We dub with all the leading newspapers and magezints.
• When premiums are given with any of above papers, subscribers will
1 secure nth premiums when ordering through us, Same es mderit g direct
from ptiblishers,
These low rates literal a considerable saving to subscribers, and are
STRICTLY CA.SII IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal note, post
: office or express money order, addressing
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RATES 1
FOR 1909 - 10.
•
4 a
El E if I I; IS IN: fet at it II RISIN I 01 I MI 1 to lan li a gm e
0
ao
The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below :
for any of the following publications : •,'
•
•
Times and. Daily Globe 4.50 •
Times and Daily Mail and Empire4.60 •
e
Times and Daily World 3.10
Times and Toronto Daily News. 2.30
Times and Toronto Daily Star 2.30
Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85
Times and Toronto Saturday Night 2.35 t ,
Times and Weekly Globe . 1.60 Att`
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60 Ts'
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85 •
•
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 •
Times and Weekly Witness (e:
. 1.85 •
Times and London Free Press (weekly) 1.80 lit
10:
Times and London Advertiser (weekly) 1.60 •
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1,70 •
•'
Times and World Wide 2 20 *
•
Times and Northern Messenger 1.35 ;
Times and Farmers' .Advocate
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster
to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine.
We specially recommend our readers to subscribe
222...232555
Times and Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) ... 2.40
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90
Times and Sabbath Reading, New York 1.95
el Mass aaannu ddd Owmuioetnidhoiagolara,nsC Harnaoarmdmeae re( mo. rao npt ahnl yi 0, n T 0 r o n t o) . . 1 85
2.15
2.25
Times
ss and
eat
dd Boston
ncoornking
Times and Country Gentlemsa,
:lb ool Magazine
2.60
2.95
1.95
Times and Green's Fruit Grower 1.55
Times and Good Housekeeping 2;30
Times and McCall's Magazine 1.70
Times and American Illustrated Magazine ..... 2.30
Times and American Boy Magazine."... 1.90
Times and What to Eat ..- 1.90
Times and Business Man's Magazine 2.15
Times and Cosmopolitan .
Times and Saturday Evening Post 4 • • • ..... - 22..7155
Times and Ladies' Home Journal • • . 2.75
TTiimmeess aanndd HSI:toe:reds': 2.25
*Dairyman 2.40
Times and McClure's Magazine 2.40
Times and Munsey's Magazine 2.50
Times and Vick's Magazine 1.60
Times and Rothe Herald 2.60
Times and Travel Magazine 2.26
Times and Practical Farmer 2.10
Times and. Home Journal, Toronto 1.60
Times and Designer 1.75
Times and Everybody's 2.80
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg...... 1.60
Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60
•
tr,g
44
Sts,
TIMES OFFICE,
WINt4HAM, Ot;TARIC!.
00110006106