The Wingham Times, 1912-11-14, Page 6t►
111.I 1,4
1, ES 1\ OYEMBI11 1'1, 1912
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ALL GOOD DEALERS SELL
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THE HORSEMAN.
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y3Oxford Enthusiast
The housewife who owns a Gurney-Oxford—
who has daily experience with it—who knows the
way it •,7;;rle,—the economy and efficiency of it—
is
tis a Gurney -Oxford Enthusiast.
ya*.y-0.x.ford Range is the sum total of
70 ytiers=s-r;e: ience in stove construction. It is a
handsome stove, that works con-
staWutly and unfailingly for its owner's satisfaction.
It au:ancls E-,ev.r2 over her interests, conserving her
(131
time and energy, effecting a daily saving in coal,
adding to the household economy and increasing
the pleasure which comes from a smooth -running
and well -ordered household.
That's why she enthusiastically recommends the
Gurney -Oxford whenever the question comes up.
She wants her friends to learn, what she knows
to be a fact, that a Gurney -Oxford Range is a good
housewife's most valuable and cherished possession.
v>,
CE, VVINGHAM
Pflumbing and Heating pEngineer
Great Britain use's 4.000,0 He bat s of The Glasi'ow magistrates have ag-
reed not to hermit cinematogroph ex-
hibitions at Sunday meetings. .
The boy's appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tab-
lets. They not only create a healthy
appetite, but strengthen the stomach
Do not suffer and enable it to do its work naturally.
another davwith For sale by all dealers.
Itching Bleed-
ing, et_ isrotrud• Do not throw away candle ends which
In Piles. No
surgical oper-are no longer fit for burning, but collect
ation required. them all andput in a jar. Stand it on
Dr. Chase's Ointment willelieive youhat once
and as certainly cure the side of the stove till melted, then
dealers, or Edmanson, Bate:; Si Co., Limited,
Toronto. Sample hos ince if you mention this mix a little paraffin oil until it becomes
papa* and endow 2c. stamp to pay postage. the thickness of cream. Applied to oil -
Timber from forests belonging to the cloths, etc., it makes an excellent polish,
raw cotton L ver;; year.
British trades unions in 1911 increas-
ed their membership by 804,976.
Oil was r -ed for burning in lamps so
far back as the twentieth century be-
fore ('hrist.
Prue ian Str:te bring in an annual re- being bright, but not dangerous and
venue of Sa'0,U0","10. slippery for children.
The French Government has offered a
prize of .t1<,U for a device that will
make aeroplanes safe.
A INCLIIMENFUL ViSCOVERt
I'o avoid germ catching corners a 1 There is more Catarrh in this section
thediases
new sanitary mouthpiece for telephonesut oft to ether,y thend until alln other
last few
is made flush with the transmitter case. years was supposed to be incurable.
A single providence of India has 22,- ! For a great many years doctors pro -
000,000 inhabitants, for whom there
are twenty-one foreign missionaries, or
one missionary for 1,000,000 of popu-
lation.
s REST AHD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
-
lle,n't waste your money buying
• tre;,e thcni: r; I ,ast1 ps. Chamberlain'sAn eminent scientist, the other day,
won -
Liniment nt isi lictalier and better. Damp-
en
)am - gave his opinion that the most won -
en apiece r.r flannel with it and bind it derful discovery of recent years was
over he ai''rc;Cad parts and it will re- the discovery of Zam-Buk. Just
lievr• the Y aitt and si,rca,ess. Fur wale think! As exon as a single thin layer
by all dealer.% of Zam-Buk is applied to a wound or
a sore, such injury is insured against
A Minneapolis health officer declares ii blood poison! Not One species of
the on: safe e to kiss a ':woman is l microbe has been found that Zam-Buk
on her phot+ig •aph. I docs not kill!
Then again. As soon as Zara-Buk
Sesame to the value of $479,(00 was 1 is applied to a sore, or a cut, or to
exported from Jaffe in 1911. This is, i skin kliseac'e, it stops the smarting.
the grain that figures in the Arabian 1 That is why children are such friends •
{ of Zam-Buk. They care nothing for
story of "Ali I;abaal.d forty Thieves." 6 the s'e:ience of the thing. All they
know is that Zam-Buk stops their
pain. Mothers should never forget
this.
A rf,aiI1. As soon as Zara-i:ult is ape
Dr. de Vares Female Pills
A reliable Frena re; :i1'.yt .r; n4ver liege
01113 aro exccet:,u i:v p:,. rfia is r, ;; Elating the
generat'vo pert::m (.f the f ;[:'a:rt n':Glc-::�. ii; 4,ae I
all neapf:.i"stetii+n9. Dr. deyan,c are E".i at pneti to a wound or to a disua,o d
rri. a i.oi, Or ti;re^. t .• ^? .. "1q: ,":1 to u.^.V addretl.- part, tl.e Cells 'beneath the °-kin's tur-
ns.* Barbell Drug Co,, St. Catbarines, Ont. facer bre so stimulated that rev
liarr.;irlf, .t wan ta, eeforu 1iif,9 is a healthy Urine is quiekly formed. This
fr,rrair,,7 of fro h healthy tissue from
,',ecu "ka. an r,Z a ;41.7;„ ,:e �,. ,L'L''3 ser ret of healing.
€t r,ut of a L•.Z,i !,r. The t'i: y ie thus formed Is worked up
Lestrye to the ,:"'face and literally casts oft
• 1 I thr; din; b., r. ti.,cae above i.. r!ii. f1,
a mon in •^ z,� " e c r ,, c cn ahoy Zsatz.-itukk (•arcs Etre permanent.
1)C Qug,ilC.r. ^ i •.•t' 1":.':,r",,:, tr1`lf a (l..'v (,tier day :',Ir- Marsh, of
hiss. 2419.i.•lc,eit:aier Ave., Montreal, "alied
a 7E5011 t661 %a'tl-i;nk Company and told
theca] tbet for over twenty-five 5'e:trs
r ' 1.0 had 'yes i a martyr to eczema. His
FOR FLETCHER'S Taant. v 0 1 at one tine so eevt:red
tom" 'T' with `-'t.^( that he liar] to sleep in
glows. I'c, �',� n It was
our r.,_ o ago f
'o-
1 a
Living within a stone's throw of each
intrr -,Ino d to 11 + i era i+1 a few
tv
other in .3t,Amu it I'a7va, a little village '1 ntr�ntlls it e•nrcll tlittl '1'e day-..t•.nr
three ycara afta•r hie enrq of a di o a:io
in Suffolk, are twenty-eight persona he had for ttventy-ttve years- he 10
whose aggregate ages total 2,131 yearn, ° f:till cured, and has had to tri ^e of
On the high seas of the world there •t ny slurp of Go �ezt'nia!p� r
are x..011 steamers aggregating atin e ton- ` Al. riruggli:t will sell dant-link i -t 10c.
bg g g • box, orwo gelid free; trial bog if
nage of 17,0+:0,000, sailing under the you send this advertisement and sa 1c.
British flair, ' rtanlpr(to pay return por.tago). Add
I draw .Lam -Bulk Co., larouta,
Children Cry
MRS. WINSLow'S SOOTIIING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, 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.
A Hampshire Down ram lamb was
sold for $1,175 at Britford Sheep Fair,
Salisbury, Eng. This is said to be a
record price.
To enable a person to leave a sunken
submarine, a New Jersey inventor has
invented a buoy which can be entered
within a boat and set free to float to
the surface of the water.
"It is a pleasure to tell you J;hat
C'hamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine I have ever used,"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavon-
ia, Ga. "I/have used it with all my
children and the results have been high-
ly satisfactory." For sale by all deal-
ers.
Substitute for the Potato.
nounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with iocal treatment, pronounc-
ed it incurable. Science has proven ca-
tarrh to be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treat-
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts divectly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials.
Address: F. J. CHENLY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pill's for consti-
pation.
The ;Department of Agriculture at
Washington has ready for distribution
one:thousand bushels of seed-dashens,
the sem-tropical tuber, which, it is ex-
pected. will take the place of Irish po-
tatoes in the southern States. The new
potato substitute which has a hairy
coat and has been grown with much suc-
cess in Floriia, comes from Central and
South America, and will grow in the
moist warm regions of the south, which
are fatal to the Irish potato. It canbe
boiled or baked, or cooked in any other
way a potato can be used. The taste
is far more mealy than a potato. Some
who have eaten the dashen say there is
a suggestion of roasted chestnut about
it and others that it tastes
as though
g
a very slight addition of gravy has bet n
made to the potato. Statistics have
shown that a crop of 400 to 450 bushels
an acre can be raised.
The strength of glass is greatly in-
creased by boiling in a salt water sol-
ution and allowing to cool gradually.
The world's annual rubber output is
valued at $200,000.
CURE
Flick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl•
dent.to a bilious state of the system, mach as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side dc. While their moat
remarkable Success had bon shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carters Little Liver Pills are
equally vaivable in Conetlpation, curing andpre•
venting this annoying complaint while they also
correct•atl disorders of the stomach, stintulatethe
liver and regulate the bowclm. Evenif theyoniy
Cared
EA
Ache they wonid b e atm ost pri cele s s to those who
auger from thisdietreestng complaint; butfortu-
natcly their goo dnc se does netend here,and those
who once try them will flndtheso little pills vain•
able in se many ways that they will not be villa
ling tOdowfthontthem. But after all sick Lcad
ACHE
15 thetas() of so many lives that hero is where
we maim our great boast, Onrpine taxon while
others do Sot.
Csrte"e Little Liver ]'ills are very small and
very easy to take, One ortwo pIliemakeadose.
They are strictlvegetable and do not gripe or
pnlnmrpe, but by their gentle action pima all Who
oalis'x>z untura 004 rZW TOIL
Y E. lsN. TkM, J1MiNN .,Wel
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The collar is the harness. See
to it that the collar fits. Collar
boils are caused by 111 fitting
collars.
The levelness with which a
horse walks is one of the best
evidences that his legs work in
harmony.
The good flat knee, the muscu-
lar arms, the full muscular
shoulders, the good hock are all
important points in the horse.
Quality in form, disposition
and general conformation must
be coupled with the size and
style to get the best in each class
of horses.
A. check rein is unnecessary
cruelty. For the horse that oc-
casions trouble by reaching
down after grass or corn try a
muzzle, but leave his head free.
The quantity of food given the
horse should be regulated by the
size and breed of the animal and
by the amount of work he is re-
quired to do.
A. man witirr an ungovernable
temper should not be trusted
j with a horse any more than a
drunken chauffeur should be al -
4 lowed to drive an automobile.
BREEDING FILLIES.
Well Finished Drafters May Be Bred
at Two Years of Age.
The advisability of breeding fillies at
two years of age is an economic ques-
tion which is frequently considered
and concerning which there is a great
deal of difference of opinion, says the
Pennsylvania Bulletin. It may hi
said, in the first place, that all depend •
on the filly. Horses of draft breedia•
mature much t:arlier than the ho,
blooded sort, so that a draft filly at
two years of age is often as forward
as oue of trotting breeding almost or
fully a year older. Again, there is a
great difference in individuals and the
way they are grown out. Usually a
smoothly turned, neat, well finished
youngster makes its growth much
sooner than an apparently rougher but
growthy individual, although, as a
rule, the latter attains eventually to a
much greater scale. Furthermore, the
same individual may be grown out in
much less time in the bands of the
feeder who keeps continually "doing"
than when required to make all her
growth on pasture with a material set-
back due to improper feeding each
winter season.
It does not seem feasible to include
in this discussion any but the well ma-
tured draft filly, she being the only
one which should under any circum-
stances be bred as a•two-year-old. It
is not reasonable to suppose that from
the point of view of the filly herself
The draft horse that is second to
the Percheron in France in econom-
lo importance is the Boulonnais,
writes John Ashton in Breeder's
Gazette. This breed, while never
attaining the massive proportions
of the Shire, is an excellent exam-
ple of the larger medium sized draft
horse. His conformation is neat
and attractive. The build is com-
pact, body rather short, the girth
Is deep and the chest wide, with a
deep ribbed, rather cylindrical body.
It has been said that the bone of a
Boulonnais is not heavy enough be-
low the knee, but it must bo borno
In mind that the legs are devoid of
feather and that in the Boulonnais
the skin is drawn very tight over
the bone. That the bone 1s general-
ly dense and strong nobody will
deny. The illustration shows a fine
specimen of the Boulonnais.
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early breeding is beneficial, but as a
business proposition it has been dem-
onstrated that whatever slight injuri-
ous effect the filly may suffer is not
sufficient to offset the advantage of
having her make some returns as a
three-year-old to the man who has his
money invested and is paying for her
keep. It is more satisfactory to have
a two-year-old filly pay her 'way by
raising a foal than by going to work
in the field, as she Is very much more
WI to suffer permanent injury from
this than from being bred. Even though
a great many two -year-olds are capable
of doing a considerable amount of se-
lected work they cannot take tib full
part of the horse's :work without dan-
ger of its becoming detrimental to their
worth.
e
The best means of solving tl}ieprob-
lem is to accept the findings hi the
other great horse producing counirries
where it has been thoroughly Worked
out. In Scotland, for instance, the
practice Is to breed the Clyde fillies
the spring they are two years old, but
allot them no work whatever that
Beason. 'Then, hen, after weaning their
t9Qa�ls, they are taken up as three -year -
01d had put to work, but are not bred
again until they are four. This seems
to bd a very practical system and
worthY our bi adoption.
L
Aump klna For Hoge. . .
Roots Of various kinds with apples
and meal make an economical food for
Wine. Bumpkins may be added, or
pumpkins, apples and meal may be
Used. Provided no roots are at land,
boiled. pumpkins and meal mnkn ari
excellent combination for Woe.
FOR SIX MONTHS
Sold
Sold Easy Payment Plan
'Illustrated Literature mailed•
cam^ zotr.osarta y. fir' er. - 4 •xi a .s+� :s „vrma� a
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lupon Request
Monarch Department
Remington Typewriter
Coiipany !LIMITED
18-20 hVictoria Spuare, Montreal, Que.
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Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
0
A great number of cases of injury to
the eye caused by persons watching the
eclipse without proper protection were
reported in Berlin recently.
PRINTING
AND
STATIONERY
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
PAPETEItIES,
WRITING PAPER
BLANK BOOKS
PENS AND INK
TOILET PAPER
PLAYING 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 receiveprompt attention.
Leave your order with us
when in need of
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
ENVELOPES
CALLING CARDS
CIRCULARS
NOTE HEADS .
STATEMENTS
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POSTERS
CATALOGUES ,
Or anything you may require:in the printing line.
ramarmimiesaimerammewmale
moNoilmmionmist
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