HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-08-08, Page 66 illi+, 'WINGlAI TIMES
AUUST
8, 1912
AiNai CaraEloa cf tit PHYSIOGNOMY.An aloe of th rad„:•lit•• with wiirb ��� ® r% ----
the sailing ship E ; .1,:.,ii;iL' tri;)t; i : cal:l-
Veyed ial ii ,:t`,•a •at iia til • er..
volumes o: I.', v1' ,
WOrI(1'A ti'Sil'ea: ii.'e . LAI i t+'.;e:. little
more than 4.t13. till ;•1n., [lh+-•:e.':i tit!
merchant s.•'.0;i''1'R o;' till` t;1.) )L lir;' i 1
excess of 49,0 imito i :ale Oa tha as-
sumption tam met tn.t of ';t ' cin iv N.1'i!el
to three of ea.', steam feat; new do
thirty tlei ; es ..e ,.tilafih eermia tof
the world tie see'.;ia:elate
e
Of this 1.:or1; :,:.,? ire et aril Meal: iia
the Britisal ;k:any.!: 'tom;=a<'ti.'s;' oak. -
half. a',Tate►,segs.► tone b'li:�
registered i:t th.' 1"iit•e1 lie :melee and
1,001,0 :0 t:lae. ht ;1•, i a a l;.•:Hra. It
may be ern jec ed, tee that tl. c' 1'.riti: h
half coati -I ise.: the teever mai in la:
economically :rash+' 1 I7tei.•t, E',"silo
310,000 tot:.; ef set eiett am: 1. • ., ci lets
to the Usines: l:r.t, , ea r.',.;:. t'r sine.
1911, Cit rr:an : ..a., m' . .; sed ,lies ton-
nage by it;,;,t:'•i.:.l.l,• ::i ;,y 1;1; at, an.
Norway by
Deafee•w+.l':uul•le 1, d`•tc••ct
by lozal ail ; I:, ti.its, n.; tha_r dancer
reach the t.i:.•:•=..'; ia':ti;ri " Cie ear.
There is ante- of: • Asn to cur •:', • it-tte.-S,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness k t^I;;;ed or: an it:ll:iniee eon-
dition of the laaeous linieg of the eats.
tachian Tube. Wien tale Lase i:; in-
flamed yon have a raineattee sotml or
imperfect bearing, and altar it is s•n-
tirely Closed Dealt+:?=-; is the result,
and unless the ietlaiuinatie.a t•an be
taken o,: an•i this tubo rost•r_ed t) its
normal e iftie)i, lenitive t:rt he dee-
troyed it'r.'ve'r; gine et,sys' e•itt of ton
are caused by Catarrh. ti iiie:;i is nothing
but an indented condi,iotl of tee :::its-•
ous surfaz e.
We will ;sive elate 1:u:u1r .I D Micro
for any eeee of leaefitoes s raseais
ettarrnl il' t t:meet 1' ear.:' i' ::.lid's
Catarrh Cure. .`emi I. .refire ..e.
F. J. t'I ENi'a &. tie. f«ee:Al , O.
Sold by Drumeists. nae
Take IIsli', :'ascii, nal.; for meal -
petiole
:Mrs. sterner, ri.l .tb of Sonata Mean-
er, died at Berlin after a iong illness.
e Ants, in point of instinct, rat,:: abeam
.'•• , a,• ,l•
all the n -.:in. .t.l•• except m' himself.
. },t. 321 lk.. ,al.
"Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamber1ai1;':; Celle, Choles and
Diarrhoea Ittrnedy the world ttou;d be
much better oil a .d tae lr. _ eel:tage of
suffering gre:tltle decreased," write.,
Lindsey Sesta .f Ind.
For
sale by all dem.ar.$.
James Shaw, in the penitentiary for
wounding, with int.•iit. hangt:1 himself
with a towel.
No fewer than - ,till-, p.'son.. n an av-
erage, are in receipt of Government old -
age pensions.
REST lin HEATH TO MOTHER1
MIRS.wI recow,S SOOTHING Srarr has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by 3IILLIONS of
BOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TE8'THIIVG with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CIISLD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab.
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five Cents a bottle.
Robert C. Adams. brakemen. was
lcilded in a collision on the Pere Marquette
uc tte
near West Lorne.
Dr. R. A. Little, etas»sinal r., Ester i.t
Idondoa Colleeiatc Ie;.,titutc fee twenty
seven years, has resigned.
Do not suffer
another day with
Itchiness Illeed-
} ;y r
i;;;:' fill igN
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure you. t;1u. a vox: all
dealers, or Ednansou, Batu a Co., Lifland,
Toronto. Sample box free if volt mention this
paper and enclose 8e. stamp mesa- postage.
In 'AO nests t h.•;'e uro cal Ln t.'a.1'age,
2t',"00 wasps.
Dr. 8. H. Pope of Wad Bothwell ager:
ninety. for half a r.nture ti practising
physician. dropped dead on the etreet.
A dang.•'ous lunatic at large in the
wood e by Prescottis causing alarm.. He
escaped from the Brockville Asylum.
One of the seinen ailments that
hard-working people are afflicted with
is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment tc: it a flee and ni ::, ige the
parts thorou, i v at each .epl,li atioe,
and you will get quick relief. I•or sale'
be all druggists.
Acear,ling to the Monetary Tulips,
the Fire loss of Canada for June was
$4,223,412. There were 21 fires. whic;it
caused an aggregate loss of ;j:J,slaefe t.
The fire of waete 1911 Was 2I,159,577).
while the first six months of 1902 has
shown a loss of $11,719,49a.
In the United States the telephone
dates back to 18ia3. Of sour„e, tele-
phones were used !•lies• t, that, but it
was not until then that they became a
commercial proposition. Since then
the use of the teleph .ne has feint -teed
almost beyond belief. In 1911 there
were 14,500,010,000 telephoner conver-
sations in the United :3tatea. ars llgtaitlat
22,nn0,000,000 for the whole world. In
other words, 03 per cont. of the tele-
phone conversations were in the United
States.
The use of fuel oil by locomotive in
the far Western Statees is extending,
says the Springfield Republican. A
writer for the New York Journal of
,Commerce, who has been looking into
the matter and writes from Cheyenne,
concludes with the statement that "with
the development of this motive power,
and the exploitation of the water power
that is to be had throughout the moun-
tain region, it is believed that the
Western railroads within a few years
will dispense altogether with Coal for
moot.”
F0 TEN YEARS
COULD NOT HEFT ANYTHING ON
HER STOMACH
Dyspepsia is caused by poor digestion,
1:1+1 to get rid of this terrible affliction, it
is necessary to place the stomach in a
gond condition. For this purpose Bur -
neck Blood Bitters lige; no equal.
Mra. Norman A. MacLeod, :'ort Bevis,
writes --"For the last ten years I
:af:ered dreadfully eitll d;'spersia, and I
.1.2.A1 not keep ant thing ou my stomach.
1tried several kihuis of medicines, but
r• see el them scented to do ole any good.
at let a friend advised nie to try Bur -
fleck. Motel Bitters, which I did, and after
iaiug five bottles I was completely cured.
I would advise any one troubled with
stomach trouble to use B.B.E. I can-
not recommend it too highly."
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac-
tured only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Given the' tiukte any girl will fur-
nis'it the kind heart that is more than
rnr filets.
more than 2 ti --1 million acres per
stn :tun of wheat are grown in New
Smith I:Vales.
"I was enrol of dial rhoea by one
doe of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
anti Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E.
Gel:l;al•elt Oriole, Pa. There is nothing
better. For sale by all drams:.
Eiectri' trail/wet s were first used
in the United Kingdon in leen, when
eine was opened et Leytonstone, in
Essex.
Of the six and a half million person::
who voted et the last general election
in England there were 41,71u who were
unable to read.
Da'., de Vaiifs Fernfiks Pills
A reliable French reg lata: urger tails. These
piits are exceedingly power!:;l in r.gutaiing the
4a
ull reraN:u l
xt.nnutL
female :r;e
t7. Refuse
cie:p imitations.
Dr. do Vanes are sold at
P5 a box, nr three for SIJ. Mailed to any address.
]Cho Scobell Drag Co,, St. Catharines, Ont.
The whalebone is not bona, strictly
speaking, but bristles found in the
mouth of the whale by which the
animals are enabited to entrap small fish
for food.
A vast amount of i11 health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails •to perform its functions properly
the whole system becomes deranged.
A few do: es of Chamberlain's Tablets
is all you netted. Thaw will strengthen
your digestion, invigorate your liver,
and 7•eg ulate t our bowels. entirely Jo-
ine away with that miserable feeling
clue to ' aulty digestion. Try it. Many
_
otl:c lave been jc1
l.nC.
tiy Cured ..
way not you? For sale by all dealers.
It is claimed on good authority that
certain ledgers discovered recently at
Piles. Spain, give the interesting in-
foemation as to the cost of discovering
America. Columbus set sail from Palos
and it is esca tein.'d that the a:'inanie'nt
of his •- sips eut.t 14,001 pesetas, the
ex-
t Columbus as t:n,
i his t s ofneors
were ateeet:.,u v pesetas, including the
expense's of the crew, 22,t;:," pesetas
were spout for eight months' voyage.
1s a peseta is worth a little less than
twenty cents, the expenses of the trip
that resulted in the diseavery of Amer-
iea amounted to $7.e00. Small as was
the amount, Queen Isabella (se history
relates) was obiigt d to lawn her jew-
els to secure the funds. Seven thous-
and dollars for a continent. America
is well worth the first investment. But
poor Spain, whose Queen pawned her
jewels to aid in its discovery, has no
t.rritoly of value thereon, nor voice in
its affairs.
THE ONO MOM An
ORIAIE3WP EXTRACT OF
WILD aTLIABERRY
IS
" Dr. Fowler's "
This grand remedy has been on the
market for sixty-five years, and is, wIth-
out a doubt, the test medicine known
for the cure of
DIAf1BIVEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC;
CRAMPS, PAIN iia the STOMACH;
CHOLERA MORl3ISS, CHOLERA
INFANTUII'I, and ALL SUMMER
COMPLAINTS.
If an unscrupulous druggist tries t•
talk you into taking any other proper*.
tine when you ask for "Dr. r'owler'e"
refuse to take it, and iusist on getting
what you ask for. Price 35 cents per
bottle. See that the name, The T.
Milburn Co., ',ranted, is on the wrapper,
els we are the manufacturers and role
proprietors.
How Your Character Is Written In
Your Face.
1.t your forehead. and eyes the ae•
einplishe+i eltaracter reader seams
the patios of an open book. It is you
yourself who are telling hint tf your
eharaeter, be it stable or unsteady,
Jimmie or cowardly. He posits that
if y+.ur head is justly proportioned to
t'te rest of your belly it reveals st•'adi-
' and f'rot• of eharaotor: if tee
tris,', that it usually indicate:: gross -
and stupidity.
If it is too email it tells of ftreble-
ue-s and ineptitu'lt' of mind, if net
••f constitution. The pliysfn tonly of
veer forehead is seen in the form of
the frnntal hone, its height and pro -
"eft al, reeularity or irrtr dnlarity.
This indicate: the disposition and
:"•••I -urs' of your facilities, your meth.
1 •'1 thinking and feeling. Patinae
maty is to be studied in the skin, its
d •,h'r, tension, and relaxatun. It
eaves. evidence of the pas.tions, the
actual state of the spirit within, and
the use it has made of its natural
gifts.
l •reheatls seen in profile may be
divided into three broad e!asses—
those that are projeetineahove, flat
on the eyebrow's, t Cee retrenting from
t+eJliwl we'll -developed br••tt• , and
those perpendicular. Generelly :peak-
ing. people with pr':mineut eyebunes
•tot I rddmptly, on the judemoiet, per -
halve the paesion of the moment. But
they err very seldom, for their drifts
of intuition and eetremeiy rapid de-
dlelction guide them rightly. .
High for+heads, lacking in .this
quick spirit, pause and consider the
matter before taking action, and, be-
iaieg less imaginative, less passionate,
laze resourceful and tactful, they ean-
eot aff.'rd to make mistae.
The Iniln of action has a short fore -
bead and. prominent brows; the pian
of int lleet high, iv:il-developed tem-
ples. ;1 forehead square on the tem -
ales and retreatin:i into the hair on
ether side is in•li ative of lasting
me/miry ati l well-balanced judgment.
The typical forehead of a leader of
men is that of Viscount Iiitchoner—
short, eempre, e1. with prominent
me—alines and thick, straight brows,
square :tu'l r t oiling on the temples.
Pimple \vitt' this manner of forehead
cannot fail to judge character of cir-
eumstauces with quickness and ac-
curacy; they store away observations
in a retentive memory and act rn
conclusions with promptness and de -
It is singular to note that Bismarck
anti I.i Huna Chang both showed the
distinctive signs of immense cuteness
and genius , 11 '1:* 1 — S 1 - 1
u ler rtl .te Ir nie t the
eye -bones that project so sharply as
to cause ti,' hair of tit? brows to bris-
tle outwards --and the careers of these
two statesmen stand in corroboration.
But it is the eyes of the individual
widelt afford must reward to the ehar-
acter-reader.
Eyes are the mirror of the soul.
Dividing them into two general classes
—light and dark—it may be safely put
forward that the dark indicate power,
the light delicacy.
I3lack eyes,it may he stated are
3
r
n
not really la n
re y black. but f s deep an
orange that they seem black contrast -
e'1 with the white surrounding them.
Sometimes, they appear dull and slug-
gish,
luggish, but the passions they denote are
only slumbering. With sparkling
black eyes the mental faculties of the
individual are brisk and his tempera-
ment is vivacious. Clear blue eyes
mark the possessor of temperate de-
sire,, and, other intellectual
in
di
ca
.
tInns being equal, what they may lack
in power and passion stands for ver-
satility and subtlety. • Green eyes,
though often fascinating, are danger-
ous, for they are the token of deceit
and coquetry; while the hazel eye
shows steadiness and the capacity for
eonstant affection.
A Japanese Decoration.
Speaking of New Year's celebrations
in Japan, the Traveler's Gazette says:
"B••fore each house entrance stand
tw., pines, on the right a red stemmed
me and nn the left a black pine.'
Beside the pine trees stand slender
bamboo Banes, and the trees are join-
ed above with a festoon of paper
fringe and straw rope, ornamented
witlt yellow, bitter oranges, bits of
charcoal, lobsters and large bunches
of reed berries. Ms decoration is,sup-
po-ed to bring good luck."
Cooked In a Knapsack.
Charles XII. of Sweden invented the
first portable military fireless cooker.
He had a knapsack lined with hay to
strap to a soldier's back. When start-
ing on a march a big chicken was
split open and the inside dressed clean
and then filled with butter. In' the
chicken was placed a small cannon
ball of hot iron. The hot cooking
chicken. was titin placed in the hay
knapsack. When the camp was pitch -
el at evening the meat was delicious-
ly cooked and all soaking in butter.
Exposed.
Transient—Was the show last night
the real thing, as they advertised?
Uncle Eben --Real thifig nothing! It
was a fake. The boys exposed it. We
got hol.I of the fellow who played
the villain, and after riding hire
`emoted town the finally confessed that
he t. arn't 1w real villain after all;
;fret prete•udin'.
Good Enough as It ls,
"Do:•tor, if a pale young man named
Jell::s calls on you for a prescription
•iei.'t let hint have it."
"%Shy root,,"
"He want, : ohhethitig to improve
his appetite, and he boards at rat
I ,nee."
An Obstructed Order.
Owens- How du you do, Mr. Shears!
What can you how ole in the way of
t leges suit to -day?
His Tail. r --your bill, sir. That is
deriaie lly in the way of a new suit.
Tho Tea Problem.
"Is tea harmful?"
"Sometimtei it drives a Irian from
Lorne," replied Mr. Curnr',x solemnly.
It all depends on whether noIYous twon STONE & WELLINGTON'
is contenttto drink it or insists
Canadian
NatiHd
Exhibitien
SOME FEATURES OF
Imperial Year
Imperial Cadet Review
Cadets from all the Overseas Dominions
Exhibits by the Provinces
Dominion Exhibits
Band of Scots Guards
From Buckingham Palace
Paintings of the Year from Europe
Paintings by best Canadian and
American Artists
Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review
Everything in Educational Exhibits
Siege of Delhi
Besses 0' Th' Barn Band
Britain's Best Brass Band
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Industries in Operation
Butter Making Competitions
America's Greatest LiveStock Show
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Prettiest Pussies
Japanese Day Fireworks
Motor Boat Races
Hippodrome and Circus
Four Stages and Arena all going
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Athletic Sports
Ten Band Concerts Daily
Acres of Manufactures
Imperial Fireworks --60 Numbers
Aug. 24 1912. Sept. 9
TOR:figNTO
Suicide '
S chat
heri
U ted States.
tate .
The suicide rate in 100 cities in the
United States was 10.3 for the first ten
years of the !,resent century and 19.6
In 1911. It is estimated that in the
whole of theni
U to
d States to no less than
15,000 people committed suicide in 1911.
Commenting on the facts the Spring-
field Republican says: "It is generally
agreed that the nearest parallel to our
own times is found during the better
years of a Roman Empire, when suicide
was often epidemic. Religion was so
far from presenting obstacles that part
of the strength of the stoics lay in the
doctrine that no wretchedness was so
great that it could not be escaped with
d
p
a bare bodkin, The list of distinguish-
ed men who chose `the Roman way' is
long, and though little account was
taken of the ignoble multitude, there
is no reason to suppose that suicide
was less prevalent among the .people
at large till it was checked by the gen-
eral acceptance of Christianity. Yet
suicide among the Romans was not a
doctrine of weakness or renunciation;
it was rather looked upon as the vigor-
ous exertion of a strong will which pre-
ferred death to dishonor. Christianity
has without question done much to
keep down the suicide rate by its stern
injunction, and it is difficult not to as-
sociate the increase with a weakening
of spiritual authority."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R i A`.
Jas. McPherson, of Stratford, was
killed by falling down a stairway.
The good housekeeper may now have
an asbestos pad, which has the merit
of keeping the table from damage by
heat or moisture, a thing the flannel
pad fails to do. These newpads can be
made to order for tables of odd sizes
and shapes; and in these days when
doilies so often displace damask cloths
for luncheon and tea service it is an un-
doubted advantage to keep one's table
in the best possible condition, free
from stains and spots.
WANT ED
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and surrounding District to st'11
high-class stock for
THE FONTHILL NURSERIES
More fruit trees will be planted
in the Fall of 1911 and Spring of
113i than ever before in the history
of Ontario.
!'lle orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm.
We teach our men Salesmanship,
'.:isle Culture and how big profits in
fruit growing can be made.
Pay weekly, permanent employ
agent, exclusive territory, Write
f,r particulars.
giving it to Otte.
arm arra
,.R
A,
a,rden
SPROUTED CHICK FOOD.
Gats Have Some Advantages Over Oth-
er Forms of Green Fodder.
Sprouted grain appears to have some
advantages over other forms of green
food, says a bulletin of the New York
State Agricultural college. This is
particularly true In the feeding of
young chickens during the season when
they cannot have access to the ground
anti of mature stock during the breed-
ing season.
In order to'kill smut qr mold spores
it is recommended that the grain used
for sprouting be treated with formallu.
One pint of formalin added to thirty
gailous of water will treat thirty bush-
els of oats. The liquid should be
Fid
tri
Photograph by New York State College of
Agriculture.
RACK FOR SPROUTING OATS.
sprinkled over the grain and thorough•
ty nixed with it. Tine pile of wet
grain should tb*en be covered with
blankets and allowed to remain for
twelve hours. The blankets should he
removed and the grain stirred twice a
day until dry, requiring usually about
two days, It should then be bagged in
sacks which have been sprayed with a
formalin mixture of the same strength
as used in treating the oats. The trays
should be sprayed thoroughly with the
formalin mixture .each time they aro
rased.
1' or sprouting sonic in warm water
one ten -quart pailful of oats for twee'
ty-four hours. I'our this grain on a
tray. It will fill the tray level full.
•S ninkle each trayful of
grain with
warns water each morning. The grain
must be lcept damp all the way through
the mass if it is to sprout uniformly.
In a room not artificially heated during
the spring of the year in New Yorlt •
about seven to ten days are required
to sprout the grain and grow the leat
about three inches high. By this time
the sprouted grain will have formed a
solid mat of roots, which can be re•
moved from Lite tray and fed in the
proportion of about one square inch
per hen per day, or as much as will be
eaten up clean.
There is illustrated a simple skele-
ton rack with trays used for sprout-
ing oats. Four 2 by 4 inch stic!c
six feet long are used for corner
posts, fastened 'together in pairs by!
horizontal cleats, with their top efiges
ten inches apart. The two inch by
four incl) pieces are two feet six inches
apart by outside measurement. The
two pairs of cleated stakes are fas'
tened together exactly two feet six
inches apart by inside measurement;
with the cleats on the inside. A diagoi
nal brace is nailed at the back of the
frame. The cleats serve as slides and
supports for the shelves. The shelves
are exactly two feet six inches square
and two inches deep. The bottom is
made solid except for a few holes td
allow for drainage.
i 1 I 1 I 4-1-1-1-1-4-1+4+1-1-1
The home garden saves the
grocer's bills and furnishes
wholesome, appetizing food for
tho farmer's family. The home
i garden should have a variety of
the best vegetables that can he
X grown.
•i"%i••i••I••I• :•$•3-I.3••I•$• I•i�3»:-•F•I•i•�•I••I-ISI••
Apiary Notes.
There Is no denying the fact that
stimulative feeding in the spring in.
creases the amount of brood reared
and makes the colony rich in bees for
the clover" flow that conies later on.
In setting the colonies outdoors jar
them' as little as possible. As soon as
they are placed upon their summer
stands give them some added protec-
tion In the form of building paper
wrapped about the hives, as this will
save a world of trouble.
A. profitable industry is being devel-
oped on many of tho government irri-
gation projects in the introduction of
honey. 'Thd quality of this honey is
superior. The flavor is exceptionally
fine and the color clear and sparkling.
Alfalfa is the chief source from which
the bees secure their supply.
In all your operations with bees you
Must use gentleness. All quick, sud-
den jars and motions irritate them.
'Work slowly and carefully and yon
have nothing to fear. If they sting you
and it swells your flesh your systen
Will become accustomed to the poison
and soon it will not annoy you any
ere than the prick of a pin, and it is
Ilse=cel1e11t prgveutive of rhtumattars
1 6•04,044444>J®4+->444,0 4\7C•O•:e.X. •f,J•' :e04.5�0 *<,,, ^!'e0000001,4?9
G
• WESTERN FAIR .0
SEPTEMBER 6th TO 14th, 1912
4
0
4.
• London's Great Exhibition
•
s Liberal Prizes instructive Exhibits e
Speed Events each Day o
w New Art Building filled with Magnificent Paint:.. gs.
9
ATTRACTIONS43.
•
• Programrne Twice Daily. Live Stock Parade Daily
.) BESSES O' THE BARN BAND d'
of Cheltenham, England. One of the greatest Brass Bands in o
the World, and several others. 4
4 .
O
0
m
0
0
0
o W. J. REID, President.
t
AERIAL ACTS, COMEDY ACTS, TRAMBOLINE, and ACROBATIC
ACTS, SEABERT'S EQUESTRIENNE ACT. and others..
0
4
The Midway better than ever.
Fireworks each evening.
SINGLE FARE RATES over all railroads
from Kingston to Detroit.
Special Excursion Days, Sept. 10th, 12th, 13th.
Prize Lists and all information from
A. M, HUNT, Secretary.
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Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa., says he has used
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it, For sale
by all dealers.
Sir William Macken zie on his return
to Canada urges prompt aid to Britain
to maintain naval supremacy.
The Union of South Africa, which
includes the Transvaal, Cape Colony,.
Natal and Orange Free State, has a
population of 6,000,000 people.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
® t
Sub.e
Times
For The
1.00
a Year
I'RIN1'6NG
AND
STATIONERY
We have put in our office
Stationery and can
WRITING PADS
— ENVELOPES
LEAD PENCILS
• BUTTER PAPER
PAPETEIUES,
a complete stock of Staple
supply your wants in
[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 anything you may require:in the printing line.
Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
The 'Times Office
STONE BLOCK
Wiingham,
Ont.