HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-04-04, Page 6TRE WINGIIAM TIES, APRIL 4, 1912
Be Fth Buy a sack
or bevel before judging
FuRTY FL�UR
OMR people have attempted to judge PTTR-
I'1'YY FLOUR before knowing the facts
using S
about it—before using it. . o we ask you
to be fair and to buy a sack or barrel of Ph� R -1 Y
FLOUR and give it a thorough try -out before
attempting to arrive at
a judgment.
Look at the beauty and
loftiness of the ;olden -
crusted, snowy-criunbed
loaves, fit for a king,
Count thein and see how
many more of them PUR-
ITY yields to the barrel
than ordinary flour does.
Taste the creamy, flaky pie
crust, and the deliciouslylight
cakes PURITY FLOUR rewards
you�,•with. My!
.Trow thevmake
yourmoutllwater!
J;,' Such high-class
i results can only be
f!f obtained when
using a flour con-
sisting exclUsirely of the
high-grade portions of the
best Western hard wheat
berries.
And remember, that, on
account of its extra
strength and extra qual-
ity, PURITY FLOUR
requires more water when making bread and more
shortening when making pastry, than you are
accustomed to use with ordinary flour, '
_T1 99
P.
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. 1 a.�•� y ;'iiia. - ' 1 ..: ri, :i now.
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'▪ ." .':. i. 1:'. Izz::u BROS.
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entire c•:.: _;- tees
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�t . • _ ....... '. •-• it'. .attclb w'rt
u.• .. ... Y: :sle tt from tilt'
1.; • seei ,r
is et.Vt . (lied y!.. tact r. t.[,•,t-t
1,:1 . , Wr: , ,• ,ea titus'ti.<•rJL.
Woe,
f
Li, 13 1,'... .•'t t.:i:l 11aiI
Ise ...
ti:throe years,
,h :.:i i rLr pave his name as
Thos.!. A. f eel; Et was itisttltiligwomen
(rt+ t?, .: we 2 nh N i th Bay. and was
r
citizen etre von',
u:f: t 11 a Ed t,
f ...
hold t t:t ,_. i3.,lat'..' came. The
art„ed with a club, which
by need freely. When Chief of Police
Raynor cttia,e with his riot. the Italian
tooltito the ice, and it looked as if he'
'voniti csleape, until the dog entered the
chase, sores pulling down the man and
hole hire him until the others arrived.
reehe
e --r• .._ ......-- ef saving the
..- . ...._ a.t :S • 1, -.et price ie
lar.:r i; ...hi e: .. _u ii e::u_nditere.
tor:'.: sari 1 l:.l:vial rc-
_.. i: reels ..1 give tent
. et •17...'r.• . _.. Lc:rlan g r°
st r,... ,.• of dispoe-
., it �; ..., :f t a oft), the dust
Ohiid gen Cry
Clic VLETW ER'S
CAST ORiA
THE PAUSE AT DINNER.
Grim Story of an Englishman's Ban*
quet In Egypt.
Hovh* completely in any domestic
emergeney the master can count on
his Berber servants is illustrated by
Ude grim anecdote from Mrs. 111.
Butcher's book, "Egypt as We Knew
lt" A.n Englishman of very high rank
in the Egyptian service wished to give
In his own house a dinner party to the
prime minister and other Egyptian
and English notables. He was a bach-
elor and did not often entertain, but
he spoke to his servants and told them
that he particularly wished the dinner
to be successful.
The Egyptian, or, rather, Berber,
servant has a quick sense for the hon-
or
onor of "our house," as every good serve
ant calls bis master's abode. So the
servants bestirred themselves, and the
guests sat down to an excellent dine
ger beautifully served.
Good fish succeeded good soup, and
then there was a pause. The host
talked his best, but began to feel nerve
•ous. However, after a delay hardly
long enough to attract the notice of
the guests the even procession of dish-
es begun again, and the evening was
most successful,
After the guests had departed the
host said a word of praise to his bead
servant and then remarked:
"By the way, there was rather a
long wait after the fish. Why was
that?"
"May it please your excellency, the
cook died of cholera."
"What!"
But investigation put the fact be-
yond a doubt. The cook, attacked at
the last moment, but anxious for the
honor of the house, had worked on
till he fell dead at his post, and his
body had been then hastily laid aside,
and the marmiton finished the cooking
1 learned this story after the Eng-
lishman
nglishman had left the country. I never
heard tbat any of the guests suffered
or even knew what had happened.
A V (' .. ti y:- thaw the cut
r•'e ;r1. : , . ti: Stir -•e pe•niahula this
eehee i.• 1 ,.. •• to I,-• t.; (....1t 27, per cont.!
... ti.q..: ,1,..t =.,f 1,,,1:1.,:w.. Its' said,too,1
ti i, :^rai of. ft- deep
?row. the ex -
'n,,,. ,,d r tt: (ut )ol;g butt been l
• .., ;.'3 i;rt• c, ;;ty hi!3,'hCr than during a (
l r. , r. 'i'ht> Itml t 'nx•n ex -1
i • t t i.e• tt me ••s att>(I for their Io s
i:: 1,t. r. • 1:t. , 1 ��i 1,'1,:r sehe(inle of 1
!,e,,,,,,-.. ti.,,, C.-1,-,:,.• i,:el.-ailing in 1:41.
i' IL �a�`1 LE
17-2EM, 11110 ar,mousoEss
VEft4L iaioCro +.fi COULD DO HER
NO GOOD. T:a eB BOXES Or
'L A4'i.'A' END NERVE
i-.tLLS COft•3P7 isihilLi' CUBED HER.
•.•� hresy L',•1>eau. 1;t11i:(+li, Sark.,
"1 vu .s troubled with heart
•.t a •*.,1 +,erv+.a tit ,t, for Over two
fu? r::.s 5o i r'! at times I. had to
.+ I, at tai;;ilt br'in'g; unable to breathe,
1 every little n ,ie would snake me
he. a:bI shiest.. I tried several 400 -
Tett :t y w rc unable to (?o sae any
.1. A twighl,or fa.n advi:.ed ole to try
a 1, , c of :iilburi ; Heart and Nervi:
1111,. 'As seen as I began to take them
I
betel to feel much Letter, mei by the
thee I hail teed the third box T was com-
eet tp aired. 1 wend advice anybody
.,. eine form
heartartdis disease
and nervous.
,.es to try these
I,uIs. They will save
quite a hill i i i 'etor . fees."
alilburll s Heart and Nerve fills cure
all 'hart and nerve troublel by their
test native iniluenee on every organ diol
them of the body.
Price 50 cents per hoz, or 3 }nixes for
81.23 at all dealers or mailed direct on
rel oipt of price by The 'r. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Out.
FEAT OF A MACGREGOR.
Wonderful Physical Strength That Was
Used to Good Purpose.
Sir William MacGregor was the hero
of such an adventure as one expects
ordinarily to read about only in fiction
of a certain hue.
The steamship Syria, with a lot of
Indian coolies on board, struck on a
rock about twelve hours from Suva,
the capital of Fiji
Dr. MacGregor. then acting colonial
seeretary, organized a relief ezpedi.-
tion, clambered over a broken mast
that was the only path to the ems -
;rants and again and again returned
+v!ah a man or woman on his back
:and sometimes a ehild, held by its
• lot!:es between his teeth.
tk than of vast physical strength,
iia -Gregor wanted it all for his final
feat. Down below on the reef was a
vox::an %lie, had fallen overboard, had
rot at the spirits and was mad with
tlr:nk. The captain of the ship and a
t:c,ti_e ofileet who had gone after her
were being swept out to sea. Mac -
.i rt'i:or slid down a rope, caught the
tine, of the woman's hair in his teeth
sod with his hands seized the two men
•:ad dragged them both into safety.
lie went back to Suva in a borrowed
.e:t of pajamas. having left ail his
;!etl:es anti a good deal of his akin on
.::e coral reef.
i edest, like many heroes. Mae•
t.re.or left himself mut of his own re-
port. and it was from the governor
that the queen first heard the whole
-tory —Loudon Graphic.
Tho Menlo of Arizona.
Ar;zcnvt, probably Ariionae in its
•t•i.gival form, was the revive and
l:r>+t,atl it Pima name of the Lamle -of a
v s!:es. stream or softie other local
f.> t a r' --just south ot the modern
b• t t eery. in the mountains still 50
• tot. on the fteadR ;tors Of the
girt.'m flowing past Serie, where• the
it:it:tms Mambas de Pieta mine was
as:se,•ered in the middle of the eight-
eenth century, the, name being first
Icn.,wn to the C'uui fds3 in that con.
tieeion and being : ni,lied to the nrin-
ing r,;aip or rear de minas. The abori-
ginal nletuen g ot the term is not
known. The wane should probably be
written and pronounced Arisen:a as
oar Le lis h tetrad of z uoes not occur
!:i Spanish.- H. 11. Bancroft, "History
of dice Pacitic States.''
Charles Ronde a� Ho Ate.
Ono of the= •:; ,tre . :len In regard
Ye his diet was Charles Reade. �i'rit•
tout lies rtta-al., :t tile Carrick
rill)). ...lie of his friends praoed cine of
hie inen est on reeio•d 'lie toot; a can't.
Slower. fhitlte;I by a u' of ereein, ao
l.rst eour-ie and a great felled to follow,
walled down try curioats drinks or the
shandy -gall orcin, lie would drink
coffee associated with uweets. black
pudding and toasted ehet' a to the
amazement of any o ilooker."
A OcmfarteHo 11oti.
There is a i'itiladeli•hia sporting ca_an
who is famous for the roll he always
earrles. Another man said to him one
night:
"I suppose in strange hotels you al-
ways put your roll under your pillovtr,
est `t"
"No; oh, no." said the sporting elan.
"1 couldn't sleep wftlt my head se
high."—
He Moved Away,
There was a merchant in our tow
on
who was not 'vondrou s
is '
be vo
w
ed that o c)u1d get along
and never
Advertise, his rivals nose are all con-
vinced that advertising pays, for he
'vas forced to get along In Sea imam
ninety' dais.--CLicago Journal.
gappinesd and misery are trio natties
of two trktromes, the utmost bound$
*IOW VA knelt 4.00. Zt0elce1 n„ a
An eminent scientist, the other daY,
gave- his opinion that the most won-
derful discovery of recent yeara was
the discovery of lam-Iluk. Tust
.hank! As soon as a nln=;ie thin 110(e'
of ;.am-Ihhlt' to applied to a wound cr
71. sore, sn':h injury is insured against
hleoil raison! Not ono sp"tele' of
.nlerobe has been -found that Siam Lut;
loss not kill!
Then again. As soon as ?am -Bull:
s applied to a ioi•P, ora cut, or to
'tin d:..oare, it. ttlps the smartly, t.
l'a'st Is why children are such friends
:if Earn -Belt. They care nothing for
the seionce of the thing. All they
'crow le that Ewa -link steps their
,lin, 'Mothers should never target
'rani
-':r.tin. Aft soon an Zany -Duk is r.p-
+' •:1 to a u-ol:nd er to adiseased
.•'t, the ceIis beneath the skin's sur-
are so stimulated that row
..•.tFh;.- tissue is quickly formed. This
cf fr='i healthy tissue from
i,•'' i-, i.. re—B lii's secret of healing.
',t, t?scut, thus formed is worked up
t e sat:i'aeo t_.:1 literally casts or.
• s ^?• �d tissue above it. This is
%t !:'iii-lliil c; are permanent.
tLa other day idr. Marsh. of
11 _'.1ts' baler Ave., Montreal, called
<ithe tiyl-l: al: C°: n-ipiry and told
!t; au Cr,. for over twenty-five years
e 1 1., n a r iariyr to eczema. IIis
.-•o at ono time so covered
a: t -s th.t he had to sleep in
• i ;t1r yenrs ago Zaiu-lluk bees
•t : 1:t: t •l to 1:t:n, end in a fear
r.- t•nre•I :ti:;i. , To -day- -r, ver
7. s; after 'ate (•;are of a disee-e
• i_^.'1f.�i• twenty -live e years- -•he,h
•li "c 1, and i;.i4 bad no trace u1
iy a "arn ?f the t l':.'n'a!
?'-(tru;,g1st; 4:1! Zai,a-lu': at :,0c.
or v..,? will semi free trit.l box if
Fend this advertisement and a lc.
▪ (t•, pa;' return postage). Ad-
• . . 7.::iri- ilk Co., Termite.
11.1164011101.* rolaYamftafttaftatft
To get rich at all hazards, and to get
rich quick if possible seems to be the
object to which most men are bending
their energies now -a -days, Even "The
humble man out yonder who is working
in the ditch, has the hope within him
bidden that some day he may be rich;
and forgetting all the seasons that so
foolishly were spent, he keeps hoping
he may profit by some lucky accident."
itovv's vote
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO„ Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALAING, KINNON & 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 ais se nt free. Price 75 centsp ex
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
John Tolmie, ex -M. P. for North
Bruce, was severely injured at his
home in Kincdrdine when he fell down
cellar. Owing to the fact that the electric
meters in the house were undergoing
repairs, there was no light available,
and when Mr. Tolmie started down the
stairs he missed his footing, His back
was badly wrenched and he was severe-
ly shaken up butno bones were broken.
He is confined to his bed.
Shin Soft as a Child's.
"1 was a great sufferer from eczema
and salt rheum for years," writes Mr.
John W. Naas, Lunenburg, N. S.
"Five years ago three boxes of Dr.
Chase's Ointment cured me and the old
trouble never returned. My skin is
soft as a child's now, and I shall always
say a good word for this Ointment."
The assessment roll for Stephen
township, which has recently been
completed, furnishes the following
particulars: The township contains. 43,-
S_'3 acres, of which 38,048 are cleared.
There are still 4,400 acres of weed land
and only 873 acres of swamp lands. The
value of the lands exclusive of build-
ings is $1,511,623. the value of the
buildings being 8455, 700. There is $17, -
met worth of property exempt from
text:Ann. The business assessment is
$2.1+72, and the taxable. income $1,650.
else population of the township is 1,758.
•
Gr2cn[i r
The }Iver, kidneys and beweis must
be kept active with b r.
1£1DNEY-LIVEn PILLS.
Thc,. liver and liidn yss aro c>vcr-
tt,,•el in their efterts to remove the
. on, u; V t .ate t uitt•'r from the nys-
:.•m. They fail and ir'e•.ntie terpi•i
,inti i-i'ted, Tite bowels Iv -tome
(•..,astipated and it•.,ivauh d,'rauge-
:• •±,t•; f,1l(.w.
Ther' is one medie'itie which will
t,t.'reten : this canditi„n more oer-
t;tit,ly and more quickly than any
t.;ii.•r. and this ie Dr. Chase's Iiid-
ii••v-Liv.'r Pills.
This neelieine grt:a the bowels in
az.tien :tt (glen and by awakening the
• •r and kidneys ensures the tlhor-
,.;•li t l ivasintt of the frlteein ; and
t , ,v•vrttI il• u.
t4 sit t1i-1,t,is.oneus olearunti„ns re -
1, tilt digestive sy,-t-m resumes
is healthful condition, appetite Mtn.
• 1.r pains and aches disappear as
• 11 as irritability and depression.
Y•..1 cannot imagine a 1u'ire satis-
::..•tory treatment. One pill a dose,
.-, c,'ut.t a boa, at all dealers, or Ed -
..,i, ion, Bates & Co., Toronto.
GREAT NATURAL BRIDGE.
Justico. Marshall Celled it 'tGod'a
Greatest Miracle In stone."
The great Natural bridge, which is
one of the natural wonders of the
United States, overlooks the James
river valley, being on, the western
slope of the Blue mountains. It is
just about the center of the state. It
approaebes Niagara in grandeur and
exceeds It in height and awful mys-
tery. It is a single block of lime-
stone, with many shades of color.
The walls are smooth, as if cut with
chisels, and there is no sign of dis.
placement.
Tbe visitor follows n tumbling ens-
eade down a deep fissure in the moun-
tain under some of the largest arbor
vitae trees in the world and, turniug
down a line of steps cut into the preci-
pice. suddenly finds himself by a swift
stream in •a dark cauyou and the great
bridge far above him.
Washington when a surveyor for
Lord Fe Wax visited the Natural bridge
and carved his came, where It may
still he seen. The original bridge tract
was granted by King George III, to
Thomas Jefferson In 1774. After be
was president ,Tefterson visited the
Wave, surveyed It and grade the Snap
with his own hands. Jefferson spoke
of the place as "a famous pluee that
will draw the attention of the world."
Chief Justice Marshall wrote of the
i.a'itlee as "God's greatest miracle in
(.tone." floury Clay wrote of "toe
bridge not made tv:tli hands bast spans
a river, carries a highway and makes
two mountains one."
FOOT OF THE BEE.
Strong Claws and Flexible Pads For
Rough and Smooth Surfaoes.
The seeming miracle of Insects walk-
ing nonchalantly on a ceiling is ex-
plained by Tiekner Edwardes, ulhatfr-
man of the. British Bet'.cepers' asso-
eiatiou. in bis book on -The Lore of
the honeybee." Insects owe such pow-
er,
ower, it apl,ears, to nn ingenious devke
which is well illustrated in the foot of
the bee.
She bas a pair of short. strong dou-
ble claws, which will take her see•urely
over all but the smoothest and shiniest
surfaces, and it is with these claws
that bees forth themselves bite dense
clusters and knots and cables within
the hive, holding hand to hand, as it
were, in all directions. But when
there is nothing for the Only to hotel
by another part of the foot comes Into
pity. This is a soft, flexible pad,
which is always covered by a thick,
oily exudation. In walking the bee
puts her feet down three at a time,
the pads adhering Instantly they come
luto contact with the smooth surface
At the next step the other three pads
tome into play, white the first three
are stripped off. But each foot is
capable of attaeiiing and (let:whin.; It-
self independently of Its fellows.
In this ease. we learn, "the strip -
ting is accomplished by downward
rressnre of the claws of the same
foot."
Saxons.
Saxon is from ".;ear," a sword, and
ye the "Olen of the Sword." In the
early days the Saxons took for diem.
e r n atch names as "Pimmdy Ax,"
"Stull Cleaver," 'Death's Ilc'ael."
u:tnles which in no way belied their
.:rhinal dllaracter. The "berserker
tage" of the old Vikings spread tieaih
and destruction nil around the coa::ts
Isbich they haunted. end by the 'terror
c° their nay -ie they led the Christians
to put into their litany the pr;tyer.
,`Deliver ns, 0 Loral. from the fury
t the ::ortlimen." Very terrible were
these m'r'1 Saxons, and to this day the
au••at dreadful of all the people on Ilia
fa:e of the earth, when they :are thor-
i,r.eugltiy roused. are the civ enciauts
01' the same Men of the Se-intl.—New
Yt"k Aineria'tln.
End of Ale-elem.
11rreuse he was too soft hearted to
re it his poverty strielten landlady to
tb:a.; new rags for his room the awn.
i ' -e young man bought several small
tuee; and spread them over the floor.
Inesetliately after the nest sweeping
Clay she pt '.conal •a hill tor the reek's
t, r.enditures: Items-. Room rent. break-
fa:ds, laundry and heating rugs, 21
eento.
"I3ellel" :'aid the altrnistie young
nem. "What doer=: this mean?"
"Just what it says," she returned.
"If folks must covet' their floor with
extra rubs they'll have to pay for
beating 'ran, that's all. I can't afford
to do it for nothing."
And from that ui'nnent altruism lost
it disciple.—New York 'Times.
Persian Ware.
True porcelain was never produced
in Persia, but hard paste porcelain in
Persian forms and styles of decoration
was made In China for the Persian
market Wine ewers with powder blue
glaso and fold overglaze decoration,
Mall vase, and bowie with bronze
luster glaze and designs reserved in
rialto aro found in Collections of Per-
sian ware, but these, aro unquestion-
ably of Chinese origin.-eArgonaut.
Homelike,
lifetime—'rarity are you hiding JON*
your little brother, Lizzie? LlzziO-+
tiff, We are jtiet playing. Iran the 1t14r
of the hoose, and Tommy is the b'atalfr
br come ;With his bill.••-Ohica)to 1450,
Wetmen'i Intuition,
Mrs, Orabshawv 1 ain't underkta
tvhy' 1 didn't rice these faults 1yi 'Us
before; We *ere Married. t&
khaw--It's Quite plain, my iilt�. wM
Uo*'t rossem ihet[t.-e.iudg .
ai>Fertyr 1EAa Mats aunts as iro
1
Miss Carrie Graham, employed as a
printer at Goderich, committed suicide
by poison.
Mr. George Cuthbert, recently ap-
pointed postmaster a Grafton, was
found dead in his house,
Don't be surprised if you have an at-
ack of rheumatism this spring Just
rub the affected parts freely with Cham-
berlains Liniment and it will soon dis-
appear. Sold by all dealers.
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol rostores every nerve in rho body
to its proper tensing ;rostores
vine and vitality, Premature decay and all saxual
weakness averted at once. Phoophonol will
make you a new man. Price Sea box, or two for
55. Mailed to any address. The Scobell Drug
Co., Bt. Cathmriuos, Ont,
Miss Dorothy Rogers, the Winnipeg
girl who married Ml'. Charles Watson
for a joke, will apply to- Parliament to
have the marriage annulled.
For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlains Liniment.
Try it and see how quickly it gives re-
lief, For sale by all dealers.
Hanover Council is submitting a by-
law to the rateyayers for the granting
of a 3500 -dollar loan to rorlock Bros,
manufacturies of upholstered goods.
Ilammotmodootallr
Rev. A. W. Mc Intosh, of Saskatoon,
and formerly of McKillop, has been ex-
tended a unanimous cal) from St. John's
Presbyterian church, of Hamilton, at a
salary of $2,000, and a months vacation.
Some fishermen fear a fish famine in
local waters next year. Tbe shallows of
Dake St. Clair are frozen to the bottom
in places, and the fish being hemmedin
have been slowly starved to death. Oth-
ers, again, have been frozen right in the
ice.
A lawyer was cross-examining an old
German about the position of the doors,
windows and so forth of a house in
which a certain transaction occurred,
"And now, my good man," said the
lawyer, "will you be good enough to
tell the court how the stairs run in the
house' The German looked dazed and
unsettle d for a moment. "How do the
stairs run?" he queried, "Yes, how do
the stairs run?" "Veil," continued
the witness, after a moment, "Ven I
am oopstairs they run down, sand ven I
am downstairs they run oop.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
Subscri e For The
Times $1.00
a Year
9
PRINTING
'ATIONERY
We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple
Stationery and can supply your wants in
WRITING' PADS
ENVELOPES
LEAD PENCILS
BUTTg. R
PAPETERIES,
WRITING PAPER
ELAND. BOOKS
PENS AND INK
TOILET PAPER
?LAYIY •O CARDS, etc
We will keep the best stock in the respective limo
and sell at reasonable prices.
Jo
.`
Pel STI
We are in a better positiolra than ever before to attend
to your wantsin the Job Painting Ike and all
orders will receive prompt attention.
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r asaythiue you mai require in the printing lime.
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STONE BLOCK
ugham, Com.