HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-09-12, Page 3TRADE MARK Rl~G..
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Spring Time, in fact eve, y trine you sweep is just the time to use
DUST BANI+E
Dust raised in sweeping is the dried diseases•and filth that has heen
tracked in from the insect. It rites ft ow the 8+•or• with every i' It of a
human foot and with every stoke of a broom to ba breathed t.y everyone
who inhabits the home.
Just a handful or two of DUSTS tN E is ell that is required to
sweep an ordinary room etcher 11 n.r .,r +;ur ..et.
h brightens the floors and cle tnsee t be car pets leaving the room in
a sanitary condition.
Order a can nn trial for one week. All Grocers sell DUST BANE
Packed in barrels and kegs for use in schools, storts and public
buildings. DUSTBANE MEG. CO. LTD., OTTAWA.
Rebels against Madero's Government)
in Mexico are evidently seeking to bring
about American intervention as they
threatened to do. Joshua William Stev-
ens, a wealthy landowner in the Mormon
colony of Pacheco Chi, Mexico, was 1
murdered while defending the honor of
bis two Mormon daughters, who had
been attacked by the rebels.
Special Policeman Robert G. Mac-
intosh of the C. P. R. at Calgary was
murdered presumably by tramps
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension: restores
vine and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphocol will
make you a new man. Price 53 a box. or two for
55. Mailed to any address, The Scobell Drug
Co.. St. Catharines. Ont.
"IMPOSSIBLE 10
HELP MY KIDNEYS"
Until I Used "Fruit -a -tees"
Worlds Greatest Kidney Cure
Practically everybody in Toronto
knows Professor J. P. Davis, For
years, the elite of that city has taken
lessons from Prof, Davis in the art of
Dancing and Deportment.
His constant activity gradually weak-
ened his Kidneys, winch calamity
threatened to make him an invalid.
But read Prof, Davis' letter -
563 C$tmeg ST., ToRoNTo, ONT.
DEc u naR 29th. 191I
"I want to say that "Krait-a-tives" is
my only medicine, and has been for the
past five years. Previous to that, I had
been troubled with Rheumatism and
Kidney Disease, and had taken many
remedies without satisfactory results.
Noticing the advertisements of "itruit-
a-tives" I adopted this treatment
altogether, and as everyone knows, I am
now -and have been since taking "Fruit-
a-tives"--enjoying the best of health".
J. F. DAVIS.
If Rheumatism or Kidney Trouble is
making you miserable, take "Fruit -a-
tives" and get well.
soc a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
(s The Demand for Horses.
The "Canadian Farm" of August
16th, begins an article by saying that
Western Canada is the Eastern farm-
ers best market for horses," One
year ago, the "Canadian Farm" would
not make such a statement lest it should
be used against a scheme which would
open the Western Canada horse market
to the farmers of the United States.
There was some reason for the West-
ern farmer who had horses to buy fav-
oring that proposal, but there was no
such reason for the Eastern farmer
who had horses to sell. But even the
Western farmer with an eye to the fu-
ture should have voted againat that
proposal. The "Canadian Farm" tells
why: It says "The West has started
in to produce horses on a scale that has
never been attempted in the East.
Manitoba to -day produces enough hors-
es for her own use and has some to
for Alberta and Saskatchewan." The
"Canadian Farm" goes on to say that
Alberta and Saskatchewan are going
in for horse -raising so fast that the call
of the West for more horses from the
East will be a thing of the past." stain-
er or later.
'1001111111.111111•1121111111 11111•111110011111111
"1 7 Cents a Day" Offer
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Whole Country Applauds the "Penny Purchase Plan"
From a thousand different directions comes a
mighty chorus of approval, voicing the popular-
ity of The Oliver Typewriter "17 Cents a Day"
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The liberal terms of this offer being the bene-
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reach of all. The simple, convenient "Plenny
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It opened the floodgates of demand and bas
almost engulfed us with orders.
Individuals, firms and corporations- all classes
of people -are taking advantage of the attractive
plan and endorsing the great idea which led us
to take this radical step-
To make typewriting the univeral medium of
written communication!
Speeds Univeral Typewriting
The trend of events is toward the general
adoption of beautiful, legible, speedy typewriting
rrtyillegible handwriting.
The great business inter-
ests are a unit in usifig type-
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It is just as important to
tute typewriting for ion g
in place of slow, lahorio r
40
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A Business Builder
The Oliver Typewriter is a powerful creative
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Thus the aggressive merchant or manufacturer
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can annex new trade territory.
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Aids Professional Men
To the 'professional man the typewriter is an
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the general public to substi-
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Add to such basic advantages the many time-
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A Stepping•Stone to Success
Foryoung people, the Oliver Typewriter is a
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The ability to operate a typewriter counts for
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Start now, when you can own The Oliver
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. Join the National Association of a Penny Savers!
Every purchaser of The Oliver Typewriter for 17 cents a bay it
made an iionorary Member of the National Association of fenny
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brings the magnificent new
Oliver Typewriter, the regular
$125 machine.
Then save 17 Cents a Day and
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of "17 Cents a Day" Purchase
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pon or letter.,
Address Sales Deportment
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Oliver Typewriting Bldg.
CHICAGO.
COUPON
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Oliver Typewriting Bldg„
Gentlemen: Plehse send.year
Mt Catalog and details of '17-
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Name
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,.,,,,,.1144,.
TILE WING1IAM. TIDES, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912
A BIRO'S SERENADE.
She thought she was dreaming: -
Sweet music was streaming
And filling her chamber
With happiest lay.
But broken her slumber,
]for birds without number
Sang loud front the apple -
tree oyer the way.
She lifted her curtain, --
She wished to be certain;
She was seen -and their carol
A moment was stayed;
Then a signal was given-
The silence was riven -
The chorus burst forth in
A glad serenade.
On the tree's mighty bosom
Each bird seemed a blossom
Perched high on the branches,
A hundred and more.
Their tiny heads lifted,
Their slender legs shifted,
In efforts at reaching
High notes on the score.
In melodies rarest,
They called her the fairest,
The gentlest and kindest
Of maidens they knew;
They sang with emotion,
In tones of devotion;
Then, in a sweet rapture,
They bade her adieu.
-Geo. Birdseye, in Our Dumb Animals.
THE AULD SCOTTISH TONGUE,
The auld Scottish tongue is as braid as
the earth,
Wherever religion and freedom hae
birth;
Where virtue is honored and learning
revered,
Or honesty cradled, the traveller cheered;
Where a man is respected because he's
a man,
An' no for the length o' his purse an'
his lan';
Where men tae the patriet's banner hae
clung,
Ye'll hear the sweet soun' of the auld
Scottish tongue.
Set sail roun' the world an' step aff
whaur ye will,
The Kilties come rinnin' tas welcome ye
still;
Ye ken that ye're pretty far odt o' the
track,
If ye dinna forgather wi' some sturdy
Mac.
In Turkey, Morocco, New Zealand,
Japan,
Ye'll aye fin' a crony frae some couthy
clan,
Though the free Eastern garb o'er his
figure be flung,
He'll sune let ye ken he's a guid Scot-
tish tongue.
On bold Bannockburn an' on Stirling's
stern field
The spirit o' Scotland stands nobly re-
vealed.
In the land o' the Lotus, beside the
lagoon,
Or the desert sands swept by the scorch-
ing simoon;
On India's plains, where the fierce
typhoon raves,
The Highlanders slumber in glorious
graves,
The bagpipes their valor and victories
hae rung,
Then crooned them tae sleep in the
dear mither tongue.
When we wend oor way hame tae the
mansions above,
An' bask in the sunshine o' life-giving
love;
When we get oor first glimpse o' the
shimmerin' street,
An' find a' that's lackin' tae mak' us
complete;
When a' creeds an' kindreds an' king-
doms shall raise
A laadamus o' triumph an' triumph.
Methinks that the sweetest o' strains
shall be sung
In the low, tender tones o' the auld
Scottish tongue.
H. ISABEL GRAHAM.
The author of the above poem is a
daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Graham,
who at one time was paster of the Pine
River Presbyterian Church.
•
Paraiyzed Limbs.
To -day it is sleeplessness, headaches,
digestive trouble, and irritability.
Next thing you know some form of
paralysis has developed. Mr. Alex.
Honsburger, 10 Moore street, St. Cath-
arines, Ont., writes. "Nervous trouble
developed into paralysis of the limbs so
that I became helpless. Doctors failed
me, but after using ten boxes of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food I resumed work,
and now feel better than I did for 20
years,"
LOSING HEALTH,
A sure way to lose health is by try-
ing to save time at meals, taking ()sly
ten minutes for luncheon with the n,;nd
intent on business problems.
By not taking a little outdoor recrea-
tion every day. The bow always on
the stretch soon loses its spring and
elasticity,
By using more force each day than
nature generates, .
• By turning night into day by too
complex living.
By drawing more out of the. physical
bank than is deposited, which results
in physical bankruptcy.
By hurrying, worrying, fretting and
straining to keep up appearances.
By overeating.
By always reading medical advertise-
ments and medical books which describe
your symptoms.
By taking life toe seriously, all work
and no play. ,
By not adapting diet to vocation.
By a hot temper, jealousy, critical,
nagging, scolding disposition.
By looking for trouble, unfavorable
symptoms, imagining all sorts of things
about your physical condition.
• CHARCOAL, FOR HOO$.
Before the deep, heavy anowB
cover the cobs and other refuse
in the bog lot take the time to
rake them up into a pile and
some day when the wind is not
" too higb nor from a direction
that would burn down any of.
the farm buildings set the heap
on tiro,
• After it bas started to burn
rake the cobs that are dampest
and dirtiest over the blaze so
, ; that it will not flare up and burn
the cobs too quickly. A slow,
smoldering fire thus will be
%' maintained. and the charred
Z cobs wilt form au excellent char-
, coal, says the Farm Journal,
, It should be understood that
. charcoal for hogs tends to pro-
mote ideal digestion and assimi-
' lntion. tones up the general sys-
• tem and assists in warding oil
t; diseases,
eisSe eSs leSye n-gx stet 'Kele „' Viels ! se -
TRAINING THE HORSE.
Kindness and Patience Are Essential
to Success.
If you want a good disposition In
that colt which is to become a part of
your farm next spring begin now to
muke It such by being kind to the
prospective mother. writes J. F. Gor-
don in National Stockman. An oath,
a kick. a lash with the whip will leave
its mark upon the foal. Kindness to
ninety-nine cases out of every hundred
will win. 'There is more power even
with a horse in kind words than in
onths.
Patience is indispensable in the care
and training of the young horses. E'er -
haps more well bred. higb spi;•ited
horses are ruined by the impatience of
the owner than from any other one
cause. When we begin the training of
young horses two or more years old
without any previous handling we
should be very careful to remember
that they are entirely ignorant of the
meaning of the terms we use.
We sometimes act as though we
thought the colt should become well
trained in the art of doing different
kinds of work in a very few days, and
If be does not we become impatient
end very often abuse him.
Kindness. patience and firmness are
the trinity in successful handling of
horses. Kindness implies that the
horse is properly fed and cared for, pa-
tience that he has been allowed plenty
of time to learn the things you require
him to do and firmness that you re-
gnlre obedience from him both in and
nut of the harness. That gentle firm-
ness in the parent compels the child to
respect and admire the same. So gen-
tle firmness with the horse results in
willing service. No place in the train.
Mg of the horse is this firmness needed
more than in teaching the horse to
start and stop at your command. It
sometimes becomes necessary for us to
take hold of the bridle or the lines and
teach the horse he must stand. A horse
that will not stand when be has been
quietly stopped is not of much value
to the owner. Firmness does not mean
you are to start the horse with a lash
of the whip or a slap of the lines, nor
does it mean that you are to stop him
with a jerk. Firmness does mean you
have asked him to do nothing that he
cannot do, therefore you require him
to do It.
Selecting the Brood Sow.
In choosing our breeding stock the
factor of prolificness should receive
considerable attention. Select the
breeding stock from large litters. Nev-
er select an animal for breeding pur-
poses, no matter how good an individ-
ual it may be, if it comes from a litter
numbering only two or three. it will
be more profitable to select an animal
somewhat inferior in certain individual
points, but which is known to be from
a prolific strain. The word prolific
does not Only mean a large number of
pigs in a litter, but It also refers to
the regularity of breeding. A sow may
have ten or twelve pigs at a litter, but
may breed only once a year. Another
sow may have seven or eight pigs at
a litter and breed twice a year. With
one sow we would raise ten or twelve
pigs during the year, while with the
other we should raise fourteen or six-
teen. It is easy to tell which would
be the more profitable. When properly
handled and cared for, sows should
produce two litters each year. A sow
that will produce only one litter each
year should be discarded from the
breeding herd and replaced by one that
will do better. -Farm and Fireside.
Mares or Geldings?
The man who keeps geldings or
mules for his farm work secures only
their labor in return, while the man
who L-eepa draft mares receives not
only their labor, but in addition to this
their colts. It is Arno that somewhat
More team force must be kept where
the work is done by mares than whero
the work is done entirely by geldings,
but when we consider that three mares
can be counted upon to do as tench as
any team of geldings of equal weight
and strength, that the difference in
teed cost will not exceed $00 per year
and that the three snares can be count-
ed upon to produce in addition to their
labor at least two colts that are worth
$100 each as yearlings it 1e apparent
that the marsh are the snore profitable.
~-National Stockman.
Whig* For nulls.
Silage is too loosening to prove suit-
able as a chief feel for bully which
should be kept muscular by the feed*
Eng of Mixed rations and by allowing
abundant exercise, It is best to teed
bay, fodder and grant to the herd bull,
but a little good tillage will do 120
balm..-Breeder'si Gazette. .a
♦l/49+P190♦••••••49iitr0♦49;
N IOPPORTUNITY
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Fara Live Man in Wingha rn
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to ;hake some clean, honest Inches, giving irfoirn tion to
those who have requested it, regarding are original West- i
ern town its -not a subdivision. This is a gentle man's
proposition, and we want only int n of good star ding vlho 0
•
will net misrepresent. .Address
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4.9C•A•Gm49f'4@0044•AAC>'F",r;e a"90
Western Canada Real Estate Co.
502 TEMPLE BUILDING - TORONTO
••••••••0•••0.4.4494.•••4.04 •
Japan Now Thoroughly Modern.
It apparently needed only a heart
wholly in line with modern ideas to
thoroughly modernize Japan, and that
need has, the Tokio correspondent of
the N. Y. Post informs us, been met
in the person of the new Emperor.
There is no doubt, we are told, that the
features of the new reign will in many
respects be different from the old. The
new Emperor, while possessing all the
sterling qualities of the late monarch,
is nevertheless a more distinctly modern
type of man, and many changes in the
direction of modernity will be noticed
as time goes on and the old conserva-
tive officials pass away.
Even immediately after the late Em-
peror died, the young Emperor rode to
the Imperial palace in the same car-
riage with the young Empress, the first
time for such a thing to happen in Jap-.
anese history. This is but a slight in-
dication of the progress toward western
ways that may be expected in Japan-
ese life in the near future, Hitherto
many changes were delayed in defer"
ence to the tastes of the ruler who has
been brought up after the manner of
his ancient ancestors; but the new Em-
peror has no scruples in regard to fol-
lowing the etiquette of European courts
and adopting modern customs. He has
from the first modelled his family life
after the pattern of Christendom, and
has always shown himself to democra-
tic tastes to a marvellous degree.
"A scientist says a pound of soap
will make 25,844.000 bubbles." "Let's
tell Titewad, and he'll make his wife
count the bubbles after this to make
sure that she has not been cheated."
4.443 9.3.3.E .103MWEC.C4. q.4.4•a•e'd• 4.
+
if
The Times
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ClubbingList,
W
41
Times and Weekly Globe .40
Times and Daily Globe 4
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... 4'
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 4.
Times and Toronto Daily Star. 4.
Times and Toronto Daily News,. +
Times and Daily Mail and Empire.
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire
Times and Farmers' Advocate
Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)
Times and Farm and Dairy
Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. 4.
• Times and Daily Advertiser ..
Times and London Advertiser (weekly). '.4+
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Times and London Daily Free Press Morning
Edition 3,50
Evening Edition ..., 2 90 4'.
Times and Montreal Daily Witness 3.50 a+-.'
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.b5
Times and World Wide 2.25
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg, 1,60 4+
Times and Presbyterian 2.25 .r,
Times and Westminster 2.25
Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3,25 4'
Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3 40 A"
Times and Busy Man's Magazine 2.50 4.+
Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75
Times and Youth's Companion `2.90 +
Times and Northern Messenger 1.35 :1.
Times and Daily World 3.10 4.
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly). 2.90
Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60 .14
Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3.15 4'
Times and Woman's Home Companion , 2.60
Times and Delineator
2.40 4
Times and Cosmopolitan 2.30
Times and Strand 2.50
Times and Success 2.45 y
Times and McClure's Magazine 2.60 +
Times and Munsey's Magazine 2.55
Times and Designer 1.85
Times and Everybody's 2.40 ++
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great I.
Britain. 4'
1,60
4.50
1.85
1,75
2.30
2,30
4.50
1.60
2.35
1,60
1.80
1.60
2.85
1.60
+ The above publications may be obtained by Times
• subscribers in any combination, the price for' any publica- $
,+r, tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing
.5.
* the price of The Times. For instance : 4.
The Times and Weekly Globe $1.60 +
4. The Farmer's Advocate 02.35 less $1,00)1.35
'1'
$2,95
At making the price of the three papers $2.95.
4. The Times and the Weekly Sun......... ...... $1,80
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 Icss $1.00) .. 1,30
The Week13 Globe ($1!60 less $1.00) 60
4.
`++'
+
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+
+
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$3.70 4,
the four papers for $3.70. 2
.rte. If the pub,icat on you want is not in above lists let 4'
$ us know. We " .n supply almost any well-known Cana- 4-
$ dian or American publication. These prices are strictly +
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Send subscriptions by post office or express order to 3
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q• W)CNGHAM
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ifs 3;443.3" 'I:11.Pat' ' ittl.tek 'd'3'4.34"i'++
Block
ONTARIO
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+444.4.4**011011161010044+444