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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-09-19, Page 3e THE V INGRRA M. TIMES, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912 ENJOYING THF BEST OF HEALTH "Fruit -a -tires" Cured. Has Rheumatism PROP. 0. F. DAVIS • 563 Gummi CU Sr., TORONTO. Iwant to say to the people of Toronto and elsewhere that "Fruit-a-tiyes" is my only medicine and has been for the last four years. Previous to that, I had been very much troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Disease, and bad taken many remedies as' well as employing hot applications of salt bags etc., without getting satisfactory results. Noticing the advertisement of "Fruit- a-tives", I adopted this treatment alto- gether and, as everybody knows, since taking "Fruit-a-tives", I have been enjoying the very best health and find it a pleasure to follow my vocation of Dancing and Deportment Instruction". PRoI. J. P. DAVIS. Prof. Davis, the celebrated teacher of dancing and deportment in Toronto, is quite frank in stating that "Priit-a- tives" alone cured him of distressing Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. 5oe. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa. One day last week Mr. John McInt- osh of Hullett • delivered in Clinton eight hogs which are considered to be about the best bunch of porkers deliv- ered in that town. Their combined weight was 1,970 pounds and they net- ted their owner the snug sum of $162.- 62. Electric Restorer for Men restores every nerve in the body Phosphonol to its proper tension ; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. rhosphonol will make you a new man. Price 83 a box. or two for j5. Mailed to any address. The Soobell Drug Co., St. Catharines. Ont. TI* DEPARTED (WHERE?) 13y Eric Ross Goulding. Where are they whom we loved and knew? Those gracious tender hearts and true Forever passed from human view - Where dwell they now, oh say, 0, tell this wond'rer passing on his way To his own final resting day? "Come, I will tell thee where they be," Said one whose form was joy to see, "They dwell in. God's immensity, Freed souls, alive in light, Rewarded, having fought their fight In this life's dismal night, "There is no Death! Life, life forever is my lay, All, all is one eternal day, And human breath Comes from and passes to the wind - Eternal life, eternal mind - There is no Death!" Where are they whom' we loved and knew? Where? In the vast unending blue Where all shall be, not just a few? I know not! That they are - I feel in some fair world afar Trav'ling on from star to star! Then spalce the vision once again - "Weep not, thy hollow sighs restrain! Tho' life and death are pain on pain, Hereafter much shall thine eyes see, When earthly shackles cast, Some time thou'rt free , To roam the spaces vast Of God's eternity!" Fred Staples, G. T. R. yard helper at Belleville, was crushed to death be- tween cars. St. Jeseph's College, a new Roman Catholic institution, was opened at North Cobalt. A man may fool his wife with regard to his brain tfi:ciency, but he cant fool anybody else. Tom McNeall tells of a Kansas man who stutters badly. He visited Chicago and got into the elevator of one of the sky -scrapers. He worked his jaw fran- tically, but could not get the elevator boy to understand what floor he wanted until he had been carried up fourteen stories above where he wanted to go. Then he came down to the lower floor and started up again. After he had gone through this performance several times he stepped out in disgust and hunted up the gent who was directing the running of the elevator. "S -s -say," he stammered, "w -w -w -w -w -would y -you m -mind speaking t -to th-th-that f -f -fel feller in th-that cage I w -a -wa- wa -want t -to s -t -t -stop at the s -s -six - sixth f -floor, b -b -but b before I can s -s -say s -s -sixth h -he had me up t -to t -the t -t -twenty -s -seventh." - Kansas City Star. FALL SKINSORES When troubled with fall rashes, eczema oz' any skin disease apply Lam-Buk l Surprising how quickly it eases the smarting and stinging) Also cures cuts. burns, sores and piles. Zam•Bu$ h made from pure her. bat essences. No animal fats -no mineral poisons. Finest healer 1 9 Druggists and Mora lDe.rywhors, at KITCHENETTES. If you do much cake making save time and your fingers by buying nut- meg, cinnamon, etc., ground ar.d in tin canisters through the perforated tops of which sufficient may be shaken as needed. Use a cheap wire hair brush to clean the broom of the carpet sweeper. Nothing else removes so quickly the tangles of hair, lint and dust. Clean the sweeper at least once a week if you expect it to give good service. Now is the time to start a wood fire in the fnrnace to test whether it is in perfect working order, so that repairs may be made before really cold weath- er sets in, when it would be a hardship to go even a few hours without heat. Silver forks that have been used for fish are apt to retain a fishy taste, es- pecially if they have been used in eat- ing kippered herrings or soused mack- erels. This fishy taste can be removed readily by washing the forks in cold water before washing, then in the dish- pan with the other dishes in hot soapy water. Cold water, used first, will completely take away the objectionable taste. A Wonder Worker. "It heals like magic," is a favourite expression when Dr. C'hase's Ointment is used. It works quickly and stops all itching at once, often heals in a single night. For eczema, salt rheum, bar- bers' itch, skin irritations or eruptions, it is amost satisfactory treatment. Be- ing antiseptic, it prevents blood pois- oning. The redistribution bill may be delay- ed for a year owing to press of Govern- ment business. "17 Cents a Day" Offer Stirs all Canada! 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" Purchase Plan. The liberal terms of this offer being the bene- fits of the best modern typewriter within easy reach of all. The simple, convenient "Plenny Plan" has assumed international importance. It opened the floodgates of demand and has almost engulfed us with orders. Individuals, firms and corporations -all classes of people -are taking advantage of the attractiye 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 Typewriter, and you have an overwhelming total of tangible reasons for its wonderful success. A Business Builder The Oliver Typewriter is a powerful creative force in business -a veritable wealth producer. Its use multiplies business opportunities, widens business influence, promotes business success. Thus the aggressive merchant or manufacturer can reach out for more business with trade win- ning letters and price lists. By means of a "mailing list" -and The Oliver Typewriter -you can annex new trade territory. Get this greatest of business aids -for 17 Cents a Day. Keep it busy. It will make your business grow. Aids Professional Men To the professional man the typewriter is an -tea in place of slow, laboriou eityp�, illegible handwriting. 't at •r.e-em The great business inter- ests are a unitinusifigtype- writers. It is just as important to the general public to substi- tute typewriting for long LJVEi TYp e ndisdensab e assistant. Barristers, Cler gymen, Physicians, Journalists, Ar- chitects, Engineers and Pub- lic Accountants have learned to depend on the typewriter. ISYou can master The Oliver P.WIr i % ar typewriter in a few min - hand." For every private citizen's personal utes' practice. It will pay big daily dividends affairs are his business. of satisfaction on the small investment of, 17 Our popular "Penny Plan" speeds the day Universal Typewriting. A Mechanical Marvel of Cents a Day. The Oliver Typewriter is unlike all others. With several hundred less parts than ordinary typewriters, its efficiency is proportionately greater. Add to such basic advantages the many time- saving imesaving Conveniences found only on The Oliver A Stepping -Stone to Suc• cess For young people, the Oliver Typewriter is a stepping -stone to good positions and an advance- ment in business life. The ability to operate a typewriter counts for more than letters of recommendation. Start now, when you can own The Oliver Typewriter for pennies. Join the National Association of a Penny Savers! Everypurchaser of The Oliver Typewriter for 17 cents mode an Honorer y Member of the National Association Savors. A small first payment brings the magnificent new Oliver Typewriter, the regular $125 machine. Then save 17 Cents a Day and e - pa ter Catamonthllog and full de. The Oliver tails of "17 Cents a Day" Purchase Plan sent oh request, by Cou- pon or letter. Address Sales Department The Oliver typewriter Co. Oliver Typewriting Bidg. CHICAGO. a Day is o£ Penny COUPON THE OLIVER TYPEWEfTB 2Co OIh'er TypeWriting Bldg,, Gentlemen: Please send your Art Catalog and details of "17 - Cents -a -Day" offer on the Oliver ypewriter. Name Address„,.,,. GEMS OF THOUGHT. Daily prayers are the best remedy for daily cares -Anon. Boys flying kites haul in their white - winged birds, Butyou n can't t do this when you're flying words. Thoughts unexpressed may some times drop back dead, But God Himself can't kill them when they're said -Carleton. Now we that are strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, and not to please ourselves. --Bible. 0 well for him whose will is strong: He suffers, but he will not suffer long: He suffers, but he cannot suffer wrong. -Tennyson., . Sir Hugh Montague Allen has retir- ed from tae Directorate of the Allen Steamship Line. John Bateman was pronounced by a Coroners:jury at Cedar Dale guilty of the murder of his wife. Geo Goodnow suffered frightful, and possibly fatal, burns In'endeavoring to prevent the explosion of a gasoline tank at Belleville. The things that belong to men must be understood in order to be loved; the things that belong to Gocl must be loved in order to be understood, -Pascal. If a man realizes his wasted golden hours of opportunity, let him not waste other hours in useless regret, but seek to forget his folly and to keep before him the lesson of it. Preserving an old landmark is being done at at Zurich by placing a metal roof on a frame building that has a history. It was built over a half cent- ury ago, and as the first hotel in the district. It is now occupied as a priv- ate dwelling. Mr. Frank Metcalfe, of Blyth, whois stationed at Medicine Hat, Alberta, as Fruit Inspector under the Dominion Department of Agriculture, writes from there as follows: "Most of the fruit consumed here is brought from British Columbia and it is ;very fine. On interviewing a number of fruit men I find very little Ontario fruit handled here, there being three principal rea- sons given, first the distance, second the style of packages put up in Ontario, and third dishonest packing. To my friends who ship .their apples to the West I cannot too strongly urge that their reputation has been shamefully injured by sending in the past so many of our apples that should never have been sent. If you value the great market of this west country send none but the best and if possible pack them in boxes." A PUZZLE !N 'METALS. Brass Has an Odor Yet Copper and Zinc Separately Have Not. Brass, as every. one knows, nos ori awful odor, yet the two things of which brass consists. zinc and copper. give no odor whatever in their *'lm rate states. This is a problem that has given a great deal of work to scien- tists. It is one as yet not entirety solved. To arrive at the general law It tial been found that itin:o:t all :cloys, or mixtures of two meta is, will give an odor, while the metals tI n 'lues do uot. Brass is not the single example, though probabir the most odoriferous. The explanation is as follows: All substances, Including metals. are al- ways giving off small particles 01 their substance to the air -that is, evaporat- ing Some solids give these off so rap- idly as soon to disappear. Guin cam- phor 1s a conspicuous example. 'Po smell any substance a particle of that substance has to tickle a nerve ending In the nose. If a small particle of cop- per, we shall say,.does this by itself, no effect is noticed, but if a particle of zinc and a particle of copper strike at the same time the effect is such as to cause a perceptible impulse to the nerve. The chance for these two to strike at the same time is given only when they are intimately mixed in an alloy. -New York Tribune. FAMOUS EPIDEMICS. In Europe In 1348 the Black Death Claimed 25,000,000 Victims. In the twelfth century not less than fifteen epidemics of disease and many (&mines carried off the people of Eng. tand. The thirteenth century saw wenty plagues and nineteen famines, while the fourteenth had a black rec' ord of disease. in 1343 the "black plague" or "black death," which was brought into the country from the eat caused the death of 100,000 persona in London alo a while 1n Europe Alto. gather 26,000, people fell victim(( to rave eh. I'll the "sweating a1eknep " Aj . Peered in England, causing great de. ttruction of human, life. It reappear ed at parlous intervals for a centum thereafter. The last terrible viNltatiQI of tile plague in England avail 11 1654-* by which 100,000 live nest loch lit London alone. This epidemics was followe$ by great fire of 1666, which deetro' 0r 000 hotites, including all i • Mehl densely populated portions o • city. The rebuilding of London 341t)i Nome regard to sanitary laws appear4 to have put the first cheek oil the apt, demic diseases that had prs71oupy devastated the population. - •tondon Standard. TANKAGE FOR HOGS IN THE FEED LOT. The hog that is put In the feed lot to utilize the grain in the droppings from cattle is often virtually confined to an exclusive corn ration, for this grain b practically the only material that is available in the steers' droppings for his use. in forty-five replies to letters of inquiry, thirty -flue Ohio cattle feed. ers stated that they fed nothing to the hogs that followed cattle in addition to the grain in the droppings, or else fed only corn in addition. Ten others fed a supplemental feed of some kind. In a test to determine whether or not hogs in cattle feed lots would yield a greater profit if given a supplemen. The Chester White hog, long the favorite breed throughout a large part of this country, still holds its own against other varieties. It has been known as a distinct breed for almost a century. The history of the breed is somewhat clouded, al- though it 1s said to have had its origin when some white boars were imported from Bedfordshire, Eng- land, to cross with the better class of sows then raised in Chester county, Pa., whence its name. The Chester White sow hero illustrated is reproduced from the Country Gentleman. tal feed a greatly increased gain re- sulted from the use of tankage at the rate of one-third of a pound and of two-thirds of a pound daily. The lar- ger amount of tankage produced the heaviest gains. In these tests the tankage was fed with water in the form of a thin slop, The pigs devel- oped a very great liking for this slop, and it was noted that the pigs which received tankage cared less for a salt and ashes mixture that was kept be- fore all of the lots. While it was not possible to secure exact records of the amount of corn consumed by tbe various lots, yet all lots had access to as much corn as they would consume, a small amount of corn being left in the droppings by • some of the lots. However, the rate of gain indicates that the use of tank- age was very profitable. Feeds such as skimmilk, meat meal, linseed oil meal, soy beans or other similar feeds could be used in the place of tankage if market conditions would indicate that their use would be more profitable. It seems certain that great losses result annually from the cattle hog not being given a chance to do his best, and cattle feeders can well afford to give close attention to his phase of their feeding operations. Pro- fessor B. B. Carmichael Before Indi- ana Live Stock Breeders. Corn and Cob Meal. It has been found by numerous care- fully conducted experiments that corn and cobs ground together are of great- er value for feeding cows or cattle than the corn alone ground and fed separately. This is true particularly when the heavy feed of grain concen- trates is being fed. The mixture of the cob throughout tbe ground grain allows the juice of the digestive tract to more fully act upon the grain, and the digestion and assimilation are more complete in consequence. In the case of hogs the cob ground with the corn is of no advantage and in most cases has been found to be a detriment. The bog, not being a ru- minant, does not give the cobs the thorough mastication that is the case with cattle, and the bard particles of cob act as an irritant -in the cligesstive tract. -Farm and Fireside. The Pure Bred Calf. The breeder of pure bred cattle has the advantage over the breeder of grades, owing to the fact that he has an opportunity of marketing two prof- itable crops from his cows -calves and milk -the largest profit lying in the raising of pore bred calves, as the milk of grades will bring as much on the market as the milk of pure breds. The cost of raising a pure bred calf is no greater than the cost of raising a grade. There Is no particular market for the grade calf, excepting for veal, unless it be a nicely marked animal resem- bling a pure bred. In this event a nominal price may be asked for it, While tho pure bred calf demands, if it be a good individual, a price which Will warrant its care and feed and then a handsome profit to the owner when sold. Sows Need Good Care. Many of the difficulties experienced in handling the spring litters may be Wielded if the brood sows are properly fed and cared for in the winter. KEEP A FEW SHEEP. Dom', sacrifice the whole flock because of present depression in the industry. Keep a few geed sheep all the A few can bo kept i}t'httie cost, They aro needed A8 dLavefgota oil almost every fart(}. thy Card be win- tered largely on saw and corn- stalks as roughness. * 4 41P114441444�414/1411111 $494L01144A11111490i441a1#* • AN OPPORTUNITY 4 For a Live Man in Wingham. 4 to make some clean, 1 onest money, givirg irfnrrrFiion to: those who have requested it, regarding an original West-* ern townsite----not a subdivision. This is a gentlt man's proposition, and we want only men of gcod star ding who* will not misrepresent. Address Western Canada Real Estate Co. 502 TEMPLE BUILDING TORONTO 4 rt 6340191®CV9400100496V1C"oeSe•'r9b•Ari71.00.. ✓994'+3•ty's"•' Get Rid of the Rubbish. In every department of the home, and in every home, the inclination is to hoard up, to hang onto useless, out -of date, worn-out articles that promise even in the remote future, to in any way supply a demand. Every room in the house is filled with "clutter," and this is especially true of the garret, stor e room, or basement corners, trunks or closets. Unless a very present use is plainly to be seen for the disabled ar- ticle it is best to discard it. Old clothes that can by no possibility of the pres- ent hour be turned to account, old rugs worn-out carpeting, bed -clothing or furniture, broken dishes, leaky or rusty cookery dishes, out-of-date contrivanc- es that we have grown tired of, should all be gotten rid of, and if not worth giving away to someone less fortunate should be burned. Seventy Years in Bed. [London Daily News and Leader.] After spending 69 years of her life in bed, Mary Doe, a Grimsby woman, has just died at the age of 79. Since sustaining a spinal injury as a girl, she had not been out of doors, and such accented features of every -day life as railway trains, steamboats, and motor cars were to her only names. She whiled away the hours by training can- aries, of which she had a fine collection. The birds flew about her bed, and at her call would perch upon her fingers or eat tit -bits from her hands. Farmers down in Texas are doing their plowing by moonlight, in order to protect their horses from the flies. It takes all manner of peculiarities to make a State like Texas. 4.4.++44141 174 .143•+•i•3••F4.4•• *+++:f :: +3.++++++44 + 4; 4• 4• at• 4• 4 4•. •I• 4• 4e � Times and Weekly Globe . 4. Times and Daily Globe Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.... Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 4. + Times and Toronto Daily Star 4. 4. Times and Toronto Daily News. 4• Times and Daily Mail and Empire. +Times and Weekly Mail and Empire ,..... 4 Times and Farmers' Advocate 4. Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 4t Times and Farm and Dairy 4. Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press. Times and Daily Advertiser 44., Times and London Advertiser (weekly). Times and London Daily Free Press Morning 4, Edition . 4° Evening Edition .... 4• Times and Montreal Daily Witness 4. Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 4• Times and World Wide + Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg..... 4' Times and Presbyterian 4• Times and Westminster . Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 4, Times and Toronto Saturday Night 4. Times and Busy Man's Magazine... , , 4. Times and Home Journal, Toronto 4• Times and Youth's Companion Times and Northern Messenger 4• Times and Daily World .... + Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly). 4• Times and Canadian Pictorial ... i. Times and Lippincott's Magazine 'r• Times and Woman's Home Companion ... 4• + Times and Delineator Times and Cosmopolitan 4• Times and Strand 4• Times and Success + Times and McClure's Magazine Times and Munsey's Magazine + Times and Designer Times and Everybody's e l lines Clubbing List l 4• +. 4, .b 4• 4• 4• 4• 4. 4• 1 T. The Times and the Weekly Sun ... $1.80 4 The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 Iess $1.00) 1,30 + The Week15 Globe ($1.60 less 81,00) .60 + 4• 4. a If the pubticat on you want is not in above list, Iet us know. We , .n supply almost any well-known Cana- $ $ dian or American publication. These prices are strictly $ cash in ad /ance 4• 4• 4. + Send subscriptions by post office or express order to 4 The Times Offk 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 3.50 2 90 3.50 1.85 2.25 1.60 2.25 2.25 3,25 3 40 2.50 1.75 2.90 1.35 3.10 2.90 1,60 3.15 2.66 2.40 2.30 2.50 2.45 2.60 2,55 1.85 2,40 + These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great 1 Britain. + The above publications may be obtained by Times subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica- tion being the figure given above less $I.00 representing t. the price of The Times, For instance : The Times and Weekly Globe $1.60 The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00) ... 1,35 4• 4• 4• 4. 4, 4• •2• 4• 4• 4• '.44. 4• 4' 4. 4• 4 At making the price of the three papers $2,95. 4• $I• the four papers for $3.7o. $2.95 $3.70 4. Stone Block • WINGHAM ONTARIO