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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-01-18, Page 6t You've L light a ►,out trying PURITY FLOUR = ow Act!! FOR some time there has dwelt in your mind the thought of trying PURITY FLOUR— the flour that consists wholly of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat. That's a good thought. It indicates a desire for improvement in your baking -talent ---an ambition to increase the deliciousness of your bread and pastry. Don't let that good thought perish. Turn on your will power. ACT ! "More bread and better bread" REMINDER: On account of the extra strength and extra quality of PURITY FLOUR, best pastry -results are obtained by adding more shortening than is necessary when using the ordinary Ontario or blended flours. Also add more water when making bread. .a.. "4ll8Mmti3A��r� rl?uRIW PLOurl .�' PLArry Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery Dist right now 108 I.:A.)1,D IN WING II_ . ?tt \"';•' ±:. BONE AND KING Isie0S. 6 .. to TIIE WINGIiAM TIMES, JANITARY 18, 1912 1 ...---.. � -.� � � ,.� : z.:�.�-:mac c= a.�r .. --^-�..<.-ate ••-•«•-.,.-�a...:.-,sn. nE r 7:1 If the oven does not brown, sprinkle a good handful of sugar on the bottom of the oven. It will then brown am - thing. When cleaning furniture wipe it over with tepid soapy water, and dry it be- fore polishing it with'beeswax and tur- pentine. Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseas es, For sale by all dealers. The property known for years as Gard- ner's Bush, containing 30 acres of land, and situated in the North East section of St. Catharines, has been sold for $9.7C00. A year ago it was bought for $15,C00. The property is to be cut up into building lots. 22,775 pounds of cigarettes were con- sumed in Ontario during the last year, against 10,593 pounds during the year previous. The total increase in the Do- minion is about 4o per cent. When given as soon as the croupy sough appears Chamberlain's Cough i:Zemedy will ward of]` an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use t successfully. Sold by all dealers. Modern brides very frequently design their own cakes, but there seems to be little change of fashion in the little bridal boxes in which they send it away to their friends. How's 79tts? We. offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the past 15 years and uelieve him perfectly honorable in all ',usiness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made ey his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Testi- monials sent free. Price 75c. per bot- tle. Sold by all Druggists Take Hall's Family Pills forconstipa- tion. In wedding cakes there can be but little change—the brides favorite flow- er Y� a or the bridegroom's profession, if r1 t Of` F\ ti he be in the army or navy, are the more ELLO4 � L � irk v�� d o 6 �y � ii � often chosen as designs fogy. !°Minn,? One doesn't need to be prrti ularly sharp to cut a figure in societ:. Old age is the evening of life, Sec- ond childhood is the morning after. Some women never got homeeiek be- te they are not home long enough. I'rie .300•*. • 1,11• seer. Uric acid is nn accur.lt*latien of poison which finds ledgernont in the system when the kidneys fail to remove it from 1 the blood. In the kidneys and bladders it fol fee stone::, in tie: ;Hats and mus- cles it cause.' rheumatism. In any case the pain and seer,1 int; ie almost beyond human endurance. Uric acid is !,romp- • tiyrelnt)^ed from the• system where the kidneys are kept healthy and active by using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Even a jokcs.nitlt finds a rich moth- er-le.-:aw a handy thing abort the house. People who live in glass houses slwu!c:n'i: reside within a stone's throw of each other. PAT/1E111 PF,RriMR (4 4 i4,9 re err wig ‘4 '61.1 t,tttte I -n roved!31-nver.11ealstheul.•ers, elear:i the air pane.,ge' , stops drop. r �, nit ;3 in t:n; t'u.'at and ne• mnnent- 'y z.:�c C.,r.:r... and Ila:c Fever. La c. ab.s;;r.'rrtrfree. Accept no fin '" 1.+•t.:.:itnt v. :1a.'. •ab•r1. or P.t'.•nan10n. natoo 4s eo., Limited, Yor onto. _i: -:.:her r. ruction of ten Bents in prize , le ennoanet d lee wholesale groc- ers. A four-year-old girl named Ouelette was aeeaulted and bowed in a church at Point St. Charles. Medicines that aid nature are always most P°i.'elual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough. rtdieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in re- storing the system to a healthy condi- tion. Thousands have testified to its Superie e:.eeht•nre. Sold by all deal- ers. And many a man treats a stranger better in a barroom than he treats his wife at home. The Government has decided to ap- point t: Royal ecn:missiotr to investi- gate Farmers's Lank affairs. The editor doesn't always agree with the Poet-offi e authorities as to what constitutes first-class master. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Ceek ST®RA Wm. McGhee, of Beachville. has been appointed by the Provincial Gov- ernment sheriff of Oxford County. Mr. 1:IcGhee was Conservative can- didate for South Oxford in the Provin- cial election, and was defeated by T, D. Mayberry. ' :1a..s„ r-, :� t;8.1&' E7fCp11H;3gE'R.t , nn He scows at dentists who never had a toothache. Even in the darkest hour there are only minutes. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C O T R IA The proud peacock of to -day may be only a feather duster to -morrow. Melted beef drippings or tallow can be used in the place of paraffin over the top of jelly. Port Colborne was without natural gas during the cold snap and the citizens suffered severely. The schools were closed. Do you know that fully nine out of every tea cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism and require no internal treatment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's Lini- ment freely and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all dealers. Take tne ace of diamonds and place over it with paste or soap, so as to slip off easily, a club cut out of thin paper so as to entirely conceal it. After show- ing a person the card, you let him hold one end of it and you hold the other, and while you amuse him with discourseyou slide off the club. Then, laying the card on the table you ask him to cover it with his hand. You then knock under the table and command the club to turn into the ace of diamonds. In Dread of Sornathbing You can scarcely tell what—It may be Hysteria, Insanity, Nero- ous Collapse. You can only threw off this depres- :.iea when the nerve culls are restored te health by such treatment as I)r. f'iciee': Nerve Food. Your digestive system has failed to supply proper ir.nrishnu-nt to the nerves and you ere compelled to seek aid from other eenrct.s. It, will take some patience and per- : L tent treatment, but there is azo way l,y which you can so certainly restore health and vigor as by the use of Dr. C'hase's Nerve Food. The best time to restore the nervous system is long before such a critical condition is reached. Such symptoms as sleeplessness, lteadaches, nervous )i 1b estion, muscular weakness, loss ;f energy, failure of memory and. poi:- r of concentration, irritability and discouragement tell of a failure of the nor' -elle system and warn you of the approach of serious trouble. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 50 cents a box, G boxes for $2.50; all dealers, or Edtnanson. Bates & Co., Toronto, Burdock Blood ' litters CUR.ES ALL SKIN DISEASES. Any one troubled with any itching, burning, irritating skin disease can place hill reliance on Burdock Blood Bitters to effect a cure, no matter what other remedies have failed. It always builds up the health and strength on the fonadation of pure, rich blood, and in consequence the cures it makes are of a permanent and lasting nature. Mrs. Richard Coutine, White Heade Que., writes: "I have been bothered with salt rheutn on my hands for two years, and it itched so I dict not know what to do. I trier: three doctors and even went to Montreal to the hospital without getting any relief. 1 was advised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, so I got three bottles, and before I had the second used 1 found a big change; now to -day I am cured." Murdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. THE VALUE OF FRIENDSHIP. As the clock strikes at. midnight on the last day of December, says Mar- garet E. Sangster isn Woman's Home Companion, we bid farewell to a friend who has had so much to do in twelve busy months that he has grown old be- fore our eyes. A year ago, as the clock struck one, he stepped into the world's arena, spruce and Debonair, with a smiling face and a long path before him. Now he joins the train of the centuries that are past. The old year belongs to yesterday, the new year present:, us with a wonderful bud- get of to -marrows. He is our latest acquisition in friendship — this blythe newcomer - and at the breakfast -table, and on the street and everywhere, for the first twenty-four hours of his ad- vent we are under a spell, good cheer predominates, and we wish everyone we meet a Happy New Year. One of the profoundest necessities of life is the making of new friendships that may add to our store of blessings. Old friends grow constantly more pre- cious as time passes. A stock of asso- ciations in common, the memory of red- letter days, the jests and anecdotes that ate not public property and , are sacred to private life, the books enjoy- ed together, that rambles and outings, the remembered music ---in fact, every- thing that is part and parcel of life tends to make old friendships dear. Yet business interests may compel friends to live at distances so remote that during long g ]c ng stretches of years they may never meet. Death, too, steps in relentlessly to. interrup human friendship. The world grows poorer when our loved ones are snatched away. It behooves us to be open to the reception of new acquain- tances, but of those who will help to brighten our lives and whose lives we may brighten. Apply Zam-BA to all wounds and sores and you will be surprised how quickly it stops the smarting and brings ease, It covers the wound with a layer of pro. tective balm, kills all poison germs already in the wound, and prevents others entering. Its rich besting herbal essences then bu,`Id up from the bottom, fresh tissue; end In a wondeefully short time the wound Is healed! Zane Buk'o popularity le based on merit. Millet ions tier( r work cures. 13e etas and get, the real thing. "Zam-Buk"is printed on eery packet or the genuine. Refuse alt other,, 6eu all druggists and stores or Zano-t3uk Co., Toronto. SEVERE WINTER AND HOT SUMMER FOR 1912. Rev. Irl R. Hicks, !gong -distance weather prognosticator," ignoring thick goose bones and heavy squirrel pelts as "absurd weather signs," predicts that the winter of 1912 will be a hard one, and that a drought will extend over the southern belt of states next season. We are in for a mighty hot summer, too, if the weather seer is correct. The cold weather will begin in Janu- ary, Dr. Hicks predicts, and will de- stroy the pleasant winter anticipations which have been fostered by the here- tofore mild months, He sees blizzards, sleet and gales in January, and calls attention to a seismic wave which will pass through the earth within three or four days of Jan. 19. He looks for much snow and rain precipitation through the month. A heavy storm will begin in the east around March 3, 4, 5 and 6, and will move gradually westward. General electrical disturbances in- terrupting telegraphic communications, streams of solar magnetism, earth cur- rents, auroral lights and seismic tre- mors will be experienced in the period of four days about March 11. This will be followed by sleet and snow and pro- bably subsequent cold weather. Rain, wind and snow, and possibly tornadoes and hurricanes will occur southward about March 19. Fair weather and extreme cold will follow. Another seismic period is predicted be- tween March 15 and 21. Dr. Hicks says the period is very propitious for West Indian cyclonic storms to reach the gulf coast. He predicts no extreme danger, but declares it won't do any harm to be prepared. Another storm period centres around March e8, mov- ing eastward. Storm periods cover April 6-11 and 14 15. The latter period may bring severe wind and rain storms and the temperature will be high, it is predict- ed. High temperatures and tornado areas in the southern regions are seen around April 21. Snow and sleet squalls are predicted at this time for the north- ward region, and a marked seismic period for April 17. The stormy month, with a marked increase in severity around 23 and 26, and a possible brief change to colder weather following. Frost between May 8-11 is not un- likely northward, Dr. Hicks believes. A seismic and volcanic period occurs June 12-18, and the month will be marked with rainstorms and electrical disturbances. General planetary vol- canic unrest and seismic disturbances will prevail over the world from the middle to the end of the month. The rains of July will not be of general character. The moisture, it is predict- ed, will fall far short of the require- ments of gtowing crops. Extreme warmth and electrical storms will mark the month. A period of cool weather will give relief. July 14. Another cool spell will follow July 28. Rainfall will be in- sufficient and central and western re- gions will suffer from serious drought. Extra precautions should be taken by farmers and dealers in perishable commodities against the excessively severe November weather, the fore- caster declares. Very cold weather, preceded by snow and storms, will oc- cur about Nov. 10. A storm period nrovin eastward relwill g occur between Nov. 111 and 16. December will be marked by a sea- son of warm weather during the first two or three days followed by a sudden and severe cold wave, extending to tho south and east. Northers and blizzard- ous conditions will follow up to about the middle of the month. This time will be a period of electric disturbances, r :.ren in Aust Wonderful caves have ed in Western Australia b J. D. Connelly, the Col tary. While visiting. in tl he explored the Moondi Iia. In discover-, the Hon, tal Seem. Southwest e Cave, four milesfrom Karridale, .nand founts it to be of surpassing beauty.a"I have," he says, "seen all the other caves In Western Australia, and also the well- known Jenolan Caves of New South Wales, but I say without hesitation that the Moondine, which is to be known in future as the Coronation Cave, far excels the whole of them. After four hours' exploration, two large beautiful chambers, which it is proposed to call King George, and Queen Mary respectively, were discov- erer. Each of them is far superior in beauty to any cavern in Australia. I am certain from the conformation of the country that a cave will be found to contain still more beautiful chambers." . Storks Play Games. A tame stork has been known to join children playing hide and seek, to run when touched and to distin- guish the child whose turn it was to pursue the rest so well as to be on its guard along with the others. The Germans and Dutch esteem it a good omen when a stork builds its coarse nest of sticks on their housetop. In- numerable stories are current among different nations ascribing to the stork gratitude, chastity, parental affection, conjugal fidelity and filial piety. In the Tyrol, for example, a male stork refused to migrate and passed several winters with his mate, who, being wounded, could not fly. The regulari- ty of its migrations has made it the subject of comment in all history, both sacred and profane. A Lucky Stroke. A Dunfermline, Scotland, lad, just turned 20, has made a fortune by a lucky stroke. About a year ago he emigrated to Alberta, and invested some money in the purchase of a comparatively small piece of land. Ile had not been long in possession of his ground when prospectors visit- ed the place, and, on examination, found it rich in oil. Negotiations were opened up with the small land- holder, and the upshot waes that he sold out for a sum which shall se- cure him in comfort if not affluence all his days. ' The Lobster.. The lobster is decidedly pugnacious, engaging in frequent combats with others of its kind, in which contests limbs are often severed, but this loss is soon repaired by the growth of new members, rather smaller, though, than the old ones. She Gained 36 pounds. Mrs. George Bradshaw, Harlowe, Ont., writes:"I was troubled for many years with weak, watery blood and dropsy. I had nervous headaches, diz- ziness and sinking spells, and was in fact, a semi -invalid. Doctors told me my heart and kidneys were diseased and gave me up. By using 10 boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I have been cured of many of my old complaints and gain- ed -26 pounds in weight. • Why Fewer Sheep? With land worth as high as $400 an acre and feeds more expensive than they are in Canada.ountr ld shepherds still o Country find sheep profitable. In Canada with ab- undance of cheap land and lots:of rough feed such as sheep will make good use of, the total number of sheep is de- creasing each year. A few farmers here and there have good flocks of sheep and are making money out of them, but the majority of us have no sheep at all or if we have sheep, the flock is so small that we do not give them proper attention. It is lack:of attention that explains our non- success with sheep. Intelligent breed- ing and careful management explain the success of English sheperds. With more intelligent care, sheep breeding should be one of the most profitable branches of animal husbandry in Canada. —Farm and Dairy. BRONCHITIS Was So Choked Up She Could Hardly Breathe. • Bronchitis is an acute inflammation of the mucus membrane lining the air tubes of the lungs, and should never be ne- glected, for if it is very often the disease becomes chronic, and then it is only e, short step to consumption: On the first sign of bronchitis Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup should bZ taken, and thus prevent it becoming chronic. Mr. John D. MacDonald, College Grant, N.S., writes:—"My little girl, seven years old, caught a bad cold whl;� developed into bronchitis. She was 3 choked up she could hardly breathe• Reading about your wonderful medicine, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I decided to try a bottle, and with such good t t sults that I got another which coinpletell► cured her. I cannot say too much in 11 praise, and would not be without it in the house." ,., Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup ie put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price, 25 cents. Manufacttired only by The T. Milbtut Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Qrder the cuaranteed Flour text Time You Bake Bread If rightly used Cream of the West Flour will make the lightest, flakiest, most nutri- tious bread you have ever tasted, If you haven't tested it order a bag next time you go to the grocer's, re rn theWest Flour Warn/ ININCOMMEgrallICMI the hard wheat flour guaranteed for bread 0 cm/ 0 o 0 c7 0 0j�90tt 3 0yl=q�0r� 1 0 r� 0 r=1 0 c3 0 f�I!�jl i (lkia4 ant P IE hereby affirm and declare that Cream of the West `AoV Flour is a superior bread flour, and as such is subject to our absolute guarantee—moneyback if not satisfactory after a fair trial. Any dealer is hereby authorized to r^turn price paid by customer on return of unused portion of bag if flour is not as represented. The Campbell Milling Co. Limited, Toronto. s sib Archibald Campbell, President 4y „-;e' li'Jf .� oO 0 0 C 0 0 00 0r= 0 CM 0C] 0tI 0.` r_ ofJ FOR SALE BY KERR (Si BIRD, WINGHAM. Within the next few months $10,000 from the annual Government grant to agriculture will be expended in amounts varying from $100 to $300 to those agri- cultural societies in Ontario where the fall rains seriously interfered with the gate receipts at their fall fairs. At the last session of the Legislature, the sug- gestion of Mr. J. Lockie Wilron, the superintendent, that $10,010 out of the annual $75,000 appropriati >n be used in this way, was adopted. John McNamara was arrested in New York City, charged with the big robbery at the New Westminster Bank of Mont- real Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C-ASTORIA An explosion of dynamite wrecked the Hollinger mine powder -house at Porcupine and a Finlander employee is supposed to have been killed. The Times to Jan. ary, 19I3 for $1.00 P !!NTING N13 STATIONI3RV We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETEIIIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYII •G CARDS, etc We will keep the. best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or aarAything you may require in the printing line. SUbsoriptions taken for all the Le , dxng Newspapers and ' Magazines the Times Office STONE BLOCK WIT/wham, r