HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-12-02, Page 31
TMI WINGIL414 'TIMES, AECEMt3ER 2, 1809
QUIT.
UO. t3.
�;�.. thyg . N�ixXler :
" a files way -I want the sales of "tfrRE AM )F TuE WEI3T' FILO TeTR to increase.
"ilterc's only one way this can be done, tend that's by so pleasing you, madam, that next time you
will insist on the same brand again. So I'm
teaching and testing day and night to see that
e.;
:;4: •
'Cream of the
West' Flour
POULTRY NOTES.
is kept to that same uniform
standard that always makes
good bread and buns. Try a
bag." A "Modal Mill"
product.
The Campbell Milling Co,, Limited
Toronto
wlnerFo oorio xnsv vexes
FOR SALE Bic KERR & ' BIRD, WINGECAM,
LIVE STOCK NOTES,
Disagreeable dispositions are rarely
born in animals. They are usually ao
quired.
The angry shout never accomplishes
its purpose as well as does the mild
command.
A. few carrots given the horse daily
will help to keep bis system cool and the
Coat sleek.
Good ventilation is a Aeoessity in a
sheep barn, Sheep cannot stand close,
ill -smelling quarters.
•
Now is the time farmers wish they
had silos to contain enooalent foods
hard to be obtained in winter,
Alfalfa makes the beat possible dry
forage for sheep, and alfalfa finished
lambs are to ireet.toppers.
The stomach of a horse is small com-
pared to that of a cow and the feed of
the former should contain more concen-
trates than in the case of the latter.
It is reported that in many districts
of Argentine 20 per oent. of the sheep,
and 10 per oent. of the cattle have been
loet through drought during the present
season. In one oats the lose of sheep ran
up to 50 per cent.
Pumpkins, sage the North Western
Agriculturist, are a relished healthful
feed for sheep. The seeds have a meds.
+oinal eifeot and act as a vermifuge or
worm destroyer. Grow plenty of them
and scatter them around the Iota for the
sheep to gnaw on.
The Price of Eggs.
With the price of eggs from 30 to
50 cents at various centres it io not to be
wondered at that consumer desires a
rednotion and probably the producer
would be satisfied with smaller prices
if be could only get his hens to lay more
eggs during the winter. A000rding to
Mr. Gilbert, the poultry expert at the
Experimental farm at Ottawa, in a
statement made during an inquiry by a
parliamentary committee the domestic
hen will lay more eggs during the win-
ter when the prioe is high than she does
in the summer time when the pride is
low; This, it is now stated, has been
proven by recent experiments at Ot-
tawa. The dissemination of informa-
tion on this snbjeot to the farmer should
bring about a change. We should have
more eggs at lower prices, but as stated
at the outset the profits ^ to the farmer
would not be lessened. Something akin
has taken plane in the raising of small
fruits. When gardeners in favorable
districts have undertaken to grow these
fruits more largely the demand has not
been out -grown by the supply because
the demand is increased by obtaining
them at more reasonable prides. We
ought to hear more about what can be
done to encourage the hen to lay in the
winter. It is to be feared that the
scarcity of eggs is really paused in some
measure at least by failure of the farm-
er to give that attendance to the poultry
business whioh he doss to other lines of
farming. A profitable field seem; open
even with large reductionsin prices both
for eggs and poultry if it is gone about
in the right way.
mer
w 1
lie.. d
0 ° rJy 7%i. , Lndar
Range
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 cannot
attachment
secure on any other range.
Just one of the many im-
provements that go to
make Pandora the handiest
range you can buy. 14
FOR SALE BY J. G. STEWART & CO., WING( AM.
DISCO JRAGED MEN
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING
MRN, you become disheartened
when you feel the symptoms of
Nervous Debility and decline Stealing
upon you. You haven't the nerve or
ambition you used to have. You
feel you are not the man you ought
to be. You fuel like giving up in
despair. You get nervous and weak,
have little ambition, pain in the
back over kidneys, drains at night,
hollow eyes, tired mornings, prefer
to be alone, distrustful, variabie
appetite, Icctenets of Bair, poor eir-
culatton-you haves Nervous
Debility. Our New Method
'Treatment is your refuge. It
will strengthen . all weak organs,
vitalize the nervous system, purify
the blood and restore you to a roam
ly Condition.
Pay When Cured.
READER Aro you a vietimi have you lost hopep, Aro you ihteading to
marry? lies your bfoed been diseasedf IIavo you any tvenkness7
for rd P
has done hundreds What it ha 0
t d re intent will euro you.
New Method '1 a
lir Ne Y
others, It will do tor
you,COvStrLTAT arFREE. No
matter who has treated
you, Write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. D00l S
y'RE>;-"The Golden llfonitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men.
ES1'ARLISHED 20 YEARS --CURES GUARANTEED. No 'treatment Seta
C.0. D. No names on bozos or envelopes. Everything confidential. +Question
list and cost of Home Treatment FREE.
Dps.j(ENNEDY&KENNEOY
Cori Michigan Ave., and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich.
•S
LBT US BE KIND.
Let us be kind.
The way ie long and lonely,
And human hearts are asking for thia
blessing only -
That we be kind.
We can not know the grief that men
may borrow,
We eau not see the souls storm -swept by
sorrow,
Bat love eau shine upon the way today,
to -morrow.
Let us be kind.
Let us be kind,
This is a wealth that has no measure,
This is of heaven and earth the highest
treasure,
Let ns be kind.
A tender word, a smile of love in meet.
ing,
A song of hope and victory to those re.
treating,
A glimpse of God and brotherhood while
life is fleeting.
Let us be kind.
Let ne be kind.
Around the world the tears of time are
falling,
And for the loved and loot these human
hearts are calling,
Let ns be kind:
To age and youth let graoious words be
spoken,
Upon the wheel of pain so many weary
lives are broken.
We live in vain who give no tender
token.
Let ne be kind.
Let ne be kind.
The sunset tints will soon be in the west.
Too late the flowers are laid then on the
quiet breast.
Let ne be kind,
And when the angel guides have sought
and found us,
Their hands shall link the broken ties of
earth that bound us,.
And heaven and home shall brighten all
around us.
Let ne be kind,
-W. Lomax Childress, in "The Chris•
tian and Missionary Alliance."
BRUCE COUNTY STATISTICS
There are 962,964 sores of assessed land
in Bruce County of whioh 555,594 are
cleared, 14u,260 woodland, 97,163 slash
land, 133,947 swamp, marsh or waste
land. In 1908, bushels of wheat raised
751,962 or 21.1 per acre; spring wheat
21,675 or 16 bushels per acre; barley
574 612 or 34.3 per acre; oats 4,047,802
or 87,4 per cent; peas 742,762 or 22.4
per sore; beans 2,145 or 16.5 per acre,
rye 20,088 or 18 per sore, buckwheat
51,758 or 24 8 per acre; corn for husking
39,780 or 60 per acre; oorn tor silo 65,.
281 or 12.06 per acre; 529, 023 bushels of
potatoes, or 123 buehels per aere, 61,653
bushels of carrots, or 329 per Bore;
1,695,844 baahele of mangelwurzels, or
387 per sore; 1,417,080 turnips or 241 per
acre; 20,922 bushels of auger beets or
817 per sore, 162,901 tone of hay, or 1,81
per acre. The average prices were, fall
wheat 88.4, spring wheat 84 4, barley
50.2, oats 37.3, peas 81.6, beans $1.53,
rye 65.4, buckwheat 53 7, corn in ear,
44,7, hay per ton $8,35, potatoes per
bushel 42.1. On Jab, 1, 1908, there were
27,192 horses in the county; 29,435 much
cows; 83,021 other cattle; 62,818 sheep
and lambs; 50,764 swine, 309,524 poul-
try. The crop of wool daring the same
year was 218,926 pounds, an average of
643 pounds per fleece, 6,049 colonies of
bees in the county were valued at $7.47
per hive,
Toronto Star's New Record,
The Toronto Daily Star continues to
keep up its remarkable reoord of
growth, setting a pace quite rinpreoe•
dented in the history of Canadian
newspaper;. During the last year it
has added over 9,000 to its Iiet of sub.
scribers, and now has a circulation of
more tbon 68,000, a figure more than
15,000 greater than that of any other
Toronto paper, morning or evening, or
both. It is hard to realize that only
ten years ago when the present pian.
agement assumed control, The Star was
at the foot of the list with only 6,000
eironlation. While its competitors have
been standing still or growing slowly
it hes forged ahead, uatil now it has
a commencing lead. That its progress
a
continues at an unabated rate indicates
that there zsa i
n th a faro r i at.
g
e
d o nil
ed about its growth, but that it is a
healthy natural development, the resuit
of a determination 80 give its readers
the beat paper, combined with the abil-
its and hard wotk necessary to put
the determination into ()fleet. The Star
could not show 15,000 snbsoribere more
than any competitor, if it woe not the
best newspaper.
Gossiping,
'idgetiug.
Grumbling.
Saying that fate is against you,
Finding fault with the weather.
Austeipatiug evil in the future.
Pretending, and be your real self.
Going around with, a gloomy twee..
'salt finding, nagging and worrying.
\Taking offense when nano ie itr.tended.
Dwelling on fancied aliehte and
wrongs.
Talking big things and doing smell
ones.
t.00lding and flying into Almaden over
trifles.
Boasting of what you do instead of
doing it.
Whinging that life is a grind and not
worth living,
Talking continually about yourself
and your affairs.
Depreciating yourself and making
light of your abilities.
Saying unkind things about your
eognaintanoes and friends.
Exaggerating and making mountains
out of molehills.
Lamenting the past and holding on to
disagreeable experieuoes,
Wolk once in a while and take time
to renew your energies.
Waiting round for ohanoes to turn
up, Go and turn them up.
Writing letters when the brood is
hot, which you may- regret later.
Thinking that all the good ohanoes
and opportunities are gone by.
Thinking of yourself to the exolusiou
of everything and everyone else.
Dreaming that yon would be hap.
pier in some other place or oironm.
stance.
Belittling those whom you envy be.
oause you feel that they are superior to
yourself.
Speculating to what you would do in
someone else's plane, and do your best
in your own.
Gazing idly into the future and
dreaming about it instead of making the
most of the present.
TORTURED BY PILES
Could not Rest! Could not Work!
Could not Play 1
Flow Zam-Buk Brought Relief
Mr. Julius Glaoier of Denbigh, Out.,
says: -"I was so tortured by piles that
I0oold not get ease whether lying down,
sitting, or standing. The ailment rob.
n nth of appetite. bed me of strength, ppettt and d of
all desire to live! I had suffered so
long and so aontely that I came to think
there was no ease for me, but one day I
found out that I was wrong!
'•I was told that Zam Bak cured p es.
and that this balm was altogethe offer.
ent to ordinary ointmenta, ores of
whioh I bad proved nselees . so bad a
case as mine was. I g. , a supply of
Zam-Bak, and b an t' use it regular-
ly.
••Without
egular•ly"•Without g.' g into unnecessary
detail in a few weeks I found myself
cured. I owe my cure to Zam`Bnk
entirely, and I trust my experienoa may
be the means of leading other sufferers
to try this great herbal bairn,"
Nothing need be added to this plain,
powerful testimony save one question -
if you suffer like Mr. Glacier did, why
not get relief from the same source as
he did?
Zam•Buk-as he truly says -is "some-
thing different" to the ordinary oint-
ments and saletee. It is a powerful
combination of healing and soothing
herbal essences. No mineral astringents
or poisons; no impure animal fats,
It is a proved oars for inflamed areas
(as in piles) erysipelas, ec ema, ulcers,
sores, abscesses, cold cracks, chapped
hands, burne, cuts, scalp sores, and all
kinds of akin injuries and diseases. Is
is the most suitable balm for children's
rashes. All Druggists and Stores at
hoc. a box or post-free from Zam Bnk
Co , Toronto, for price.
The Minister's Mistake.
A clergyman in a neigbboring town.
had been mach annoyed by the way
members of the congregation had of
looking around to take stook of late
comers. After enduring it for some
time he said on entering the rending
desk one Sunday "Brethren, I regret
to see that your attention is called away
from your religious duties by your
natural desire to Ace who conies in be-
hind you, , I propose henceforth to save
you the trouble by naming each person
who may enter, and hope that the ser.
vices may then be allowed to proceed
without interruption." Fie then began
-"Dearly beloved," but paused half
way to interlope, Mr, Stubbs looked
rather surprised, but the minister with
perfect gravity reamed his exhortation.
Presently he again paused, Mr. Curtis
and Wm. DIggie The abashed congre-
gation kept their oyes atudionely bent on
their hooks. The service continued in
the most orderly manner, the parson
interrupting himself every now and then
to name some newcomer. At last he
said with the most perteot gravity' "Mr.
'infonaut
ons In a new bonnet,"In a
Sym
he felt his mistake, but it was tori late.
Every r feminine head in the con
r
a a•
tiori had turned arottnd,
Mies Mary Harriman hes inherited
much of Ibe practical business sagacity,
of her noted father, and is to superin•
tend the Arden Warms and the comple.
tion at the magnificent home Which bits
Harriman had began.
Plenty of room and plenty of wattle.
Sion are essential to January egg pro.
&lotion,
If a supply Of road dust has not al.
ready been provided aave the bard coal
ashes for dust bath,
Arnerioan Experimental stations have
found that when egga are worth 25o. a
doz. skim milk is worth 13 o. to 2o. per
qt, as poultry food,
It is just as interesting and quite its
profitable to keep a record of laying
Nene as it ie to keep a reoord of the
milk produced by a dairy lies d.
The poultry industry could be largely
advauoed by the formation of local
olubs which would eeaure uniformity 4iu
breed and oo•operation in the marketing
of products.
It is well to keep frost out of ohioken
houses, but ventilation ie vastly more
important than heat, Oluokens eau
stand a freezing temperature, but they
cannot stand foul air.
Leaves planed on the dropping board
will assist in promoting oleanliness.
They also furnish excellent litter for
soratohing in. It is not yet too late to
provide a supply for winter use.
It does not Dost any more to prodnoe
a paned 'of poultry than it does a pound
of pork, ]hill last weep ohickene were
selling in Toronto at i23 o., as comma..
ed with lees than 80. per lb. for live
hogs.
Cooking, says the North Western Ag.
rioniturist, renders poultry food easier
and quicker of digestion, After a long
cold night it is a .epeeist advantage if
layers are provided with this sort of
food first thing in the morning
CARTER'S
ITTI.E
(VER
PILLS.
Sick Rcadaehn and relieve all the troubles incl'•
dent to a bile, 1 state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Eauc:a, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side,&e. While their most
remarkable success hasbeen shown in cluing
Readacbe, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable i n Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaint, while they Mao
correct all disorders rribsstomach, stimn.atetbo
liver and regulate the bowels. Evenif they only
cured -
Ache they would be alnmpt pricel(ss to those who
sntFcr from tli#a r.iatressi:igcomp]aint; butfortn-
nately their goodness does not end here,audthose
lvho once try them will Ik dtt.csn little pills valu-
able in so many wars that they v ill not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not,
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. Oneer two pillamake a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not 4 1 e or
purge, but by their gentle action please alt who
nee them.
CUT= L"SL'2CI11E C!}.s 112t7'r z.
Sma 11. 1E11 to, :mall �8'Joii<
Times Have Changed.
The maiden lingered in her bower,
within her father's stately tower -it was
four hundred years ago -her lover Dame,
o'er cliff and scar, and tangled the
atrium' of his guitar, and sang his love
songs, soft and low. He said her breath
was lite the breeze that wandered over
flowery leas, her cheeks were lovely as
the rose; her eyes were stars, from
heaven torn, and she was guiltless of a
Dorn upon her sweet angelic toes, For
hours and houre his songs were sung,
until a puncture spoiled a lung, and
then, of course, he had to quit; but
Arabella from her room would shoot a
smile that lit the gloom, and gave him
a conniption fit. Then homeward
would the lover hie, as happy as an
August fly upon a bald man's shining
head; and Arabell's heart would swell
with happiness too great 80 tell. Ah,
me, those good old times are dead!
Just let a modern lover scheme to win
the damsel of his dream by pnrohing
tunes from his guitar! In silver tones
she'd jeer and scoff; she'd call to him
"Come off! oome off! where la your
blooming motor car?" -Walt. Mason
MILBURN'S
LAX .A -LIVER
PILLS
Stinnttia,te the Sluggish Liver.
Clean the coated tongue, sweeten the
ure rth, clear away all waste andoison-
ous material from the system in Nature's
ea-ty manner, and prevent as well as cure
Constipation, Sick headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn, Catarrh of the Stomach, Sour
Stontaeli Lyater Brash, and all troubles
au;;lug front a disordered state of
the
5to.uach, Liver or Bowels.
Mrs.
r.
.
S. C.
Westberg,
Swan River,Man. ,writea.
Suffered
-i
I suffered
for years,
4- tongue for 'Years. more thanSue can
♦
tell, from liver trouble.
'..++4-++,-+.
mof
edicine, but could ried several sget
ne relief until 1 got Miiburn's Leets -Liver
1'ille. 1 cannot praise them too highly
for what they have done for me."
Pride 25 cents a vial, or 5 for $1.00, at
it dealers, or mailed duvet on reeeint of
price
si eby The (Jut. T. Milburn Co., Limited
u ,
�.-0000. vt
FIVE CUPS FOR ONE CE
is certainly an economical beverage,
yet this is all that
11
LA
TEAcosts.One pound will make zea cups:
of the purest and most delicious TES
Highest Price paid for all kinds of Looe.
AAAAAAAA000100 1.AAAAAAAAA,.A (Von.4n0ol4/1"4"/WWWW /4hnraAA.00000
COAL COAL.
C We are sole aconite for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
,C which Inas no equal. Also the beet grades of smithtng, Cannel and
domestics Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
We carry a
fnllstookof LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH
(Dressed or Undressed)
Cedar Posts, Barrels, etc.
Highest Pirice paid for all kinds of Logs.
rrkh A. McLean
I Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No 64. Mill, No, 44.
ZovvvvvvvvbWVyvvvvvvv vvvv WYwovVVWVyvvidvvVVVIAN0410 Y
•ari•••••••a•1.0090o••••i .0t 4.1010 btfl0•40••olt•rYlle000o6l6R
•
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• The
•
r
•
•
••
e
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
•
•
0
0
0
CLUB ING 1
•
•
•
•
•
.p
4
4.
•F'
•
f
•
0
•
•
RATES 1
FOR 1909 - 10. 1
gggfw...
TIMES
will subscriptions
for any of the following publications :
Times and Daily Globe 4.50
Times and Daily Mail and Empire 4.50
Times and Daily World 3,10
Times and Toronto Daily News., 2,30
Times and Taranto Daily Star 2 30
Times and Daily Advertiser 2.85
Times and Toronto Saturday Night .. 2.35
Times and Weekly G -lobe . 1.60
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.85
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60
Times and Weekly Witness 1,85
Times and London Free Press (weekly) 1.80
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 Fariners' Advocate 2,35
We specially recommend our readers to subscribe
to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine
Times and Presbyterian 2.25
Times and Westminster 2,25
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
Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)1 85
Times and Michigan Farmer 2.15
Times and Woman's Home Companion 2.25
Times and Country Gentleman ••2.60
Times and Delineator............. • 2.95
Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine 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 .. 0 0 0.0 .. , 1.90
Times and Business Man's Magazine. 2.15
Times and Cosmopolitan 2.15
Times and Ladies' Home Journal 2.75
Times and Saturday Evening Post 2.75
Times and Success 2.25
Times and Hoard's 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 Home Herald ,. 2.60
Times and Travel Magazine • 2'5
Times and Practical Farmer. . 2,10
Times and. Home Journal, Toronto 1,60
Times and Designer 1 75
Timet and Everybody's - 2.f?0
Times and Western Houle Monthly, Winnipeg... , . , 1 1'u
Times and Canadian Pictorial . 1. A0
receive
at' the
rates
•
below
•
•
•
•
e.
•'
!•l
z
•
•
,
The above prices include postage on American pnhli.cati
oi.s to any
address in Canada. It the TIMES is to be sent to on Amerioan undress, add
50 cents for postage, and whore American publications are to be sent to
American addresses a reduction will be made in price,
We could extend this list. If the paper or magazine you want le not in
the list, call at this office, or drop iti card and we will give you priers on the
paper yon want. We club with all the leading newspapers and me;tezint`s.
When premiums are given with any of
above papers. subscri
heriwill
secure snob premiums when ordering through us, same as brdern g direct
from p ubliehere.
These low rates mean a noneiderablo saving to su eeri
beta, find tire,
STRIOTL-it OAS1I IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal Tante, posh
01100 or express money order, addressing
TIMES OFFICE,
WING1IAM, ONTARIO.
efe
4•
•