HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-02-27, Page 3-.aa......•••/. .,...Nswrw., ...r.a...raws,r.. yap..._........ .
THE WING11A:O. 'IT IES, FEBRUARY 27, 1913
5.
Askusfor
this book
1t is
free.
ON C RETE watering -troughs and
feeding -floors help to keep your
live -stock healthy.
HORSES and cattle watered from a concrete
trough arc less likely to contract disease.
Concrete is sanitary, easily cleaned --• does not
rot or leak. Once built, a concrete watering -
trough will last forever. You need never
waste time "patching it up." Like all
concrete improvements, its first cost is its- final
cost.
MANY diseases of hogs are directly due to
feeding from the filthy, unwholesome mud
of the barn -yard. This manner of feeding is also
wasteful, because the grain is trampled into the
ground, in such a condition that not even a hog will
eat it. Concrete feeding -floors, with concrete swill -
troughs are clean, sanitary. They keep hogs in
better health and save feed.
A'TERING-TROUGIiS and feeding -floors are only are of ofscores
cores ofdf vailea lle,ur everyge
improvements that may be made of con
illustrated book,
"WHAT THE FARMER CAN DO WITH CONCRETE"
sent free to any farmer upon request. This book has shown thousands of Canadian farmers how to
make their farms more profitable. In asking for it, you do not place yourself ender the slightest
obligation ste
dbuy
cement, will or to doa anything
else for Addresus. Simply ask for the book, by letter
Publicity Manager
Canada Cement Company Limited
514 Herald Building, Montreal
REMEMBER. when in doubt, that our
Farmers'Free Information Bureau
will answer any questions 1.../'r''
on the use of concrete that
you desire to ask. This
service is free of charge. •
Be sure
that -this >.
label is on
every bag.
4,47
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For a Live Man in Wingham
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to make some clean, honest trolley, giving informr.•.tinr, to
those who have requested it, re,; %rdir.g an original West •
ern tawnsite---not a subdivision. "l his is a gc'ntlt-man ...
proposi'ic,n, and we want onv int n of good standing who y
will not mi�.rrl,resent. Address
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Western Canada Real Estate Co.
502 TEMPLE BUILDING TORONTO
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� Z•r ,��,s�-:z 1,::� aa�cro.mewe�ssc.;�o�cas�s.��, _
5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA.
The public will welcome the 1913 Ed-
ition of "51'00 FACTS ABOUT CANA-
DA ," compiled by Frank Yeigh, the
acknowledged authority on things Can-
ddian and the author of "Through the
Heart of Canada." Ten thousand cop-
ies are now sold annually, which find
their way all over Canada and the Em-
pire, indeed the world.
"The Facts booklet is stuffed as full
of information as a sausage is of mea,"
is the happy and true way an English
Journal puts it, and the new issue,
winch includes many now features and
improvements, such as a colored map
of the Dominion, presents a striking
story of the wonderful advance of Can-
ada in a single year. We now talk in
billions.
The booklet is issued at 25 cents a
copy, by the Canadian Facts Pub. Co.,
588 Huron Street, Toronto, and is sold
by all the leading newsdealers.
�awac:S :a .,41:% r:asItZ4,01.1 vsr . ase - rrsaamea..
The above its a picture of " Chief Little Bow," who was probably the first
inhabitant of CARMANGAY. where once the savage roamed at will, NOW the •farmer tills the Isad.
Ways, Wheat, Coal and Water !!
CARMANGAY is a NATURAL RAILWAY CENTRE on account of the topography of the country.
It is situated on the Little Bow River, and has an UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF PURE WATER. It has
VAST QUANTITIES OF COAL close to the town.
OUR PROPERTY is WITHIN the TOWN LIMITS and ONLY TWO BLOCKS from the centre of business.
Send for our ;illustrated booklet describing the property, we have to sell ink
•
armangay
Work for your Money in the East, but invest it in the West
CUT OUT THE COUPON NOW !!f
AND SEND IT TO US
Western Canada Real Estate Company
Head Office .-502 TEMPLE BUILDING,.
Toronto, Ont:
IllONTlttt:A6 QUE.
Sasso Ls. Jena.
BRANCHESt',
6 AMII.TON, Ot'IT. tlomon. OKr�
302 liars. Cha bis U D.mtrse 5...i Cbosiloss
MOW
WESTERN CANADA REAL ESTATE CO.
502 Temple Building, Toronto, Ont.
Please send rno without obligation on my
part, literature containing facts, figures and
,views of CARMANGAY.
Natne•+«...wM M.w
Address
THE WINGHAM TIMES
WANTED MIXED TEA.
How the Iron Duke Ordered It Served
to His Timid Guest.
The reports of a revival In the con-
suuiption of green tea in i;ugland re-
call a story of Wellington, told in
Ilursiey's "Recollections of a Royal
Acndemiciau:"
"M Str,tthtieldsaye it was customary
at breakfast time for the duke's fa-
vorite roan servant to bring in a long
My with a number of small silver
teapots. one for each guest. In those
days people had their Choice of black
or greets tea, and the duke, himself
putting the tea Into. each pot, question-
ed his guests individually:
'What do you take, sir, black or
green?' in stentorian tones..
"On the particular occasion referred
to his guests included the future Lord
Denman, who had been consumed
with nervousness ever since he bad
entered the house at the thought of
converse with his distinguished host,
and when the question was shouted
sit him as to black or green the poor
youth hesitated, stammered, and when
the question was put a second time
with some impatience the reply came
out with a rush at last:
'•'1 take it mixed, your grace!'
"The duke was taken aback at the
unaccustomed answer, but in a mo-
ment roared out:
'•"fake Mr. Denman two pots!'"
PRESENCE OF MIND.
A Woman's Cool Nerve In a Moment of
Deadly Peril.
An Englishman In traveling through
Ceylon wan the guest of a dockyard
official at Trincotnalee.
"The dinner was exc'ellcut" he says,
"but when It was about half over I
was startled by hearing the wife of
my host tell the -native servant to
place a bowl of milk on a deer skin
near her chair.
"Although she spoke as calmly as if
giving an ordinary order, i knew at
once there was a snake somewhere in
the roost. for they prefer milk to any-
thing else. As a hasty movement
might have meant certain death. we
all sat Iikt' statue's; tint, for all that,
my eyes were inspecting every nook
and corner, with a peep under the ta-
ble, However, it was not until the
milk was plated on the deer skin that
the snake appeared. And then, to our
amazement, a large cobra uncoiled
Itself from my hostess' ankle and
gilded toward the bowl, when, of
course, it was immediately killed.
"Rut just fancy the nerve of the
women. though she fainted when the
thing lay dead on the floor. clow
ratauy could have remained motfouless
in such cireumstauces?"•-Loudon Tit-
Rits.
Lincoln's Chin Fly Story,
A certain amount of [t•osshie is a good
thing
Lincoln nmwii. to illustrate the point
With is story Anon[ nl cilia fly.
It seems that once ca than was plow-
ing with a very lazy mule Suddenly
the mute lifted its head. switched its
stump of a tail and went across the
field at a rapid waik and with most
unusual energy.
Reaching the end of the row, there
was a may on the fence. 11 hen the
mule and man conte up the fellow got
down, walked over to the muse and
bit him a slap on the jaw, at the same
time remarking. "Well, l killed him
that time!"
"]tilled what?"
"Why, that chin fly,"
"Well, you interfering fool, i wish
you would mind your own business.
That claims fly was the only thing that
laude this mule go." -Judge.
Wearing the Trousers.
Ancient [tritons were among time peo-
ple whose wearing of trousers was
noted by the more civilized an-
cients who eschewed them. "hraecae"
(breeches, seem to hare impressed the
Roman mind very much as ('hiuese
pigtails did the modern west. Gaut.
beyond the Alps, was at one time
known as Gallia 13raccata-Trouser'
land• -and Cicero taunts a man with
having sprung from "trohsered" an-
cestors. As Roman ways degenerated
the use of trousers"began to creep in,
and it is recorded that Alexander Sev-
erns wore white ones, previous em-
perors' trousers baying been crimson.
FASHION NOTES.
. .. .-.... r.... - .www.
Chiffon waists are still in favor.
Bright colors will dominate in spring
millinery.
In cotton stuffs, crepe weaves are
particularly fashionable.
The coming season sleeve for general
street wear will be long.
Heats and belt suggestions are noticed
on the new separate coats.
In some of the newest bodices and
coats the underarm seam on. longer ex-
ists.
Sheerr batiste in embroidered designs
bid fair to he a favorite during thecom-
fag season,
The Russian styles, it is predicted,
will be quite a feature in the spring
fashions.
Separate coats are generally three-
quarter and seven-cigh b length.
Some of the new tailored suit coats
are bolero in front and cutaway at the
back,
Yellow stands out,prominently on the
color list. It is in evidence in millinery
trimmings, in fabrics and in accessories.
All the narrowness of the skirt has
been retained at tho,,hem, and the full-
ness has been put in about midway in
length.
Rice Stealing Coolies.
Among Chinese eoolies a favored
method of stealing rice is to lean Lin
against a pile of sacks and stick a 1' t
tube through the sacking, the le <•,
which is dry, flowing naturally thiol -u
the tube into the coolie's clothing.
Flour is also stolen in Ws manner, and
a common punishment in this case is to
let the thief obtain a large quantity
and then pour water into his clothing,
which makes matters rather uncom-
fortable for the culprit.
The Obstinate Cook.
Leather -Cooking schools are of some
use after all. This cake is delicious.
Daughter -Is it? I thought It would
be a terrible failure. leather -Why?
Daughter -I told the cook exactly how
to make 1t, and she went and made it
some other way.
's he Burdens of lige.
The kidneys seem to be about the
first organs to wear out and fail to pro-
perly perform their work. The result
is weak, lame, aching back, rheumatic
pains and tailing eyesight. Many peo-
ple of advanced years have recovered
health and comfort by usingDr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills. They ensure the
healthful action of liver, kidneys and
bowels.
Cruel.
"Why do you euconrage your bus-
tennd to drink so tonal coffee?"
"It's the one China that will keep bitp
mass time hltthls. and that's the only
mance I get to ten aim what I really
ttuhk of Mini"- Cleveland ['lain Dealer.
Wath Or Vilithout.
"Hoe:* she sing?"
"1 Ps"
"With of withellt?"
"With ar without what -her tinder
"No. With or' talthuut Coailfttt
Detrolt Free tress.
I
Prevention and Relief from Colds.
Now is the season for a "cold in the
head," and if you are so unfortunate
as to have contracted one, get the drug-
gist to mix a small quantity of menthol
into five cents' worth of white vaseline
apply a bit into each nostril, one at a
time; close the mouth and the free nos-
tril lightly; breathe deeply until the ef-
fect is felt through the head and throat,
and repeat in a few minutes through
the other nostril. Relief will be rapid.
For the prevention of colds, the feet
should be kept warm, and though little
is said of them, the hands also play a
part in the taking of cold. The extrem-
ities should be kept warm. If the soles
of the stockings become damp through
perspiration, which they frequently do,
they should be changed and dried.
Breathing through the nose with the
mouth closed is essential when in the
cold, as the air has a chance to get warm
before itreaches the lungs. Colds may
be taken in bed, if ample covering at
hand, and an open window at night is
hardly advisable where one very suscep-
tible to attacks of the air passages.
Herbert Wright of Mille Roches was
instantly killed by the accidental dis-
charge of a gun.
HAD BOILS
DrAl FACE AO BODY
WAS TROUBLED FOR 8 YEARS.
Boils in themselves are not a dangerous
trouble, but still, at the same time are
inry painful.
Prosy are caused entirely by bad blood,
cud to get rid of them it is absolutely
iecessary to put the blood into good coa-
lition.
For this purpose there is nothing to
: qual that old and well known blood
aodicine, Burdock Blood Bitters.
Mrs. James Mageean Floral, ,Sash.,
,vrites:-"I was troubled for eight years
situ boils on my face and body, and I
vied everything I could think of. My
icighbors told me to drink water off of
;lar corn meal, but I kept getting worse
tntil one day a woman in town asked me
shy I didn't try Burdock Blood Bitters.
ay husband got me two bottles, and'
afore one was gone my boils had all dis-
appeared, and I feel like a different
woman. I can't tell you how thankful I
'em for your medicine. I will recommend
t to all suffering women."
Manufactured only by The T. Milbank
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
WANTED
A live representative for
WINGHAM
and sur.ounding District to sell
high -Class stock for
THE FONTlliLL NURSERIES
VARICOSE VEINS
GORED
OW NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Confined to His Homo for Weeks*.
"Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits In youth brought on
''carrcoae'cuss. 'attenI wor•eihard the acs,.,« would become
severe and I was often laid up fur a week at a time. My family
physician toil me au operation was my only hope -but I dreaded I.
Itrl_dseveral e,peeL:ius,but 8u sfot:ndout allCaw v:ant'1was spy
money. I c.)mmencut to La k U.:011 all doctors as little b;: ter thin
roves, One day may boss asked rue why ass Oft work sc much and
Itold him mecondition. rascals, drzoto consult Drs%enrr•'y&
Kennedy, as he bad taken treatment fzo:a theist bi:reek ant Lm,ew
they were square and skilful. I wrote hem and got Tun NEW
Maroon TREATMENT. lsfy prorress was somechat slow and durlt:;
the first month's treatment I was somewhat diuorraaed. IIiwever'
I continued treatment for three months len ;er andva. re": ard' tl
with a complete cure. Icoed only cam Saa wcak in a maehtae.
shop_before treatment, now I nm carninr; ,e11 and novar loor3 a day.
I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment.
HENRYC. LOCUST.
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the
very life blood of the victim and unless entirely era.ic:ted from tl:o system will cause
serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It may sueeress the s;mptoms-our NEW
METHOD cures all blood diseases.
YOUNG OR DUDDLF. ACED MEN, -Imprudent acts or later excesses Irave broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms s o lira over 'ou. Mentally, Th;:s,rahy and
vitally you are not the man you used to be or sisoula bo. Wa! youlrecd the danger signals?
READER Aro you a victim? Have you lost hops? Aro you Intending to marryy? lies
your brood been dis�a:cdt Have you ray we: lineae? Our Nnw luts-non
TREATMENT wial cure you. 'What it has done for o. hers it w..l Co fol you. Consultation
Free. No matter who has treated you. aaao for an kor"st op nron Free of 4harge,
Books Free^'"Boyhool, Manhood, Fatherhood." (Illustrated) on Liaeaaes vii ;hen.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Pn,IVATE, No names on
boxes or encloses. Everyth:nr Confidential. Questioa List and Cot of Treatment
FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT.
Ds.KE:KE NEIf .ENNE.
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
a,,.,•- , .
NOTICE All letters from Canada roust be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
nemaint ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only, Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address
!`.�al a
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Times and Weekly Globe . 1,60
Times and Daily Grlobe .. a -b0
Times and FamilyHerald and W ecus ly Star .... 1.85
Times and Toronto 1,'4 c:ek1•, Sun,..... ... 1,75
Times and Toronto Daily ,tat 2 30
Times and Toronto Daily News.... 2.30
Times and Daily Mail and Empire,,.... • .. 4,60
Times and Weekly Mail anti Empire........... 1 G U
Tittles and farmers' Advocate .. 2.05
+ Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,00
it. Times and Farm and hairy ..... 1 80 •
4. Times and Winnipeg Week] y° Free .Press.......... 1 00 4.
4. Times and Daily Advertiser....... . 2.85 4,
+ Times and London Advertiser (sac:ekly).... .... 1.60 'i'
+Times and London Daily Free Press bicinii g +
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Edition 3.50 +
+ Evenir•g Edition,...- `2 90 +
Times and Montreal Daily Y4'itnesa 3.50 4.
.+1. Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1.b5 +
4.Times and World Wide................ 2 25 4
•r' Times and Western Berne Monthly, Winl;ipeg,..,. 1.60 +
Times and Presbyterian ... ..... ....... 2 25 +*
Times and Westminster 2,25
+ Times, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3 40 4.
1' Times and Busy Man's Magazine 2.50 s `I`
,p Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75
Times and Youth's Companion .... 2.90 :3.
I+
Times and Northern Messer ger. .... 1.35 4.
4. Times and Daily World . 3.10 '
+ Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2.90 +1.
+ Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60 i -
Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3,15
+Times and Woman's Home Companion 2.6G +!-
4. Times and Delineator 2.40 Est.
4. Times and Cosmopolitan 4."0 r"Times an4.d Strand 2.50
+4.
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Times and Success 2,45
+ Times and McClure's Magazine 2.60 a.
Times and Mursny's Magazine 2,55 b4.
:.
4.
+ Times and Designer L85 /a
Times and Everybody's 2.40
More fruit trees will be planted
in the Fadi of 1911 and Spring of
1912 than ever before in the history
of Ontario,
The orchard of the future will be
the best paying part of the farm,
We teach our men Salesmanship
Tree Culture and how big profits in
fruit growing can be made.
Pay weekly, permanent employ+
meat, exclusive territory, Write
for particulars.
STONE &I WELLINGTON
ToltorttrO.
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great
$ 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 repressntir g t
$ the price of The Times, For instance :
4.4.The Times and Weekly Globe $i,6') +1++
The Farmer's Advocate ($`2.35 less $1.00). 1�3:r
+ $'2.95 +
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
4.The Times and the Weekly Sun..., $1.80
The Toronto Daily Star (k",2,30 less $1.00).. 1,30
The Weekly Globe ($1.60 less $1.00) 604.
,I, W°---• .1°
4. 4 3. e ii 4
+ +
the four papers for $;,;o.
+ If the pith teat on you want is not in abclve listr let :
$ us know. We , as supply almost any we'll-knov, n Cana- a- `,°t',
dian or American publication. These prices „re strictly
4.
ti 4.
cash in ad •ante
S�.nd subscriptions by post c.fiice or empress order to 1.
(Lae Tles Office Stoneck
4•
a.
WINGH'A.M ONTARIO
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