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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-01-20, Page 3,•t NO. 2 Says the Mailer; "Old Bill Stumps who used to run the bakeshop in our town told me that THE �'�► `Cream of the West' flour was the strongest doggone Manitoba flour he aver baked, It was Bill that first celled me the Floor Wizard" and even up to the time of his death he was kind of suspicious that 1. put something in• the flour to make it so powerful strong. " But Bill was wrong there. " cream of the West flour is made from the best wheat. And its trength is the result of Model Mill' Methods. The Campbell Milling 00„ Limited Toronto FOR SALEI BX Ii; RR • 434 BIRD. WINGHAM. Make Each Animal Worth 25% Over: Its Gost On / of a C• ent a Day Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making hens lay in winter, indreasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day, or restoring run-down animals to plumpness end vigor. When you feed "stock food'° to your cow, horse, swine or poultry, you are merely feeding them what you are growing on your own farm. "TRE ) Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help their EEL"tit bodies get all the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat 2:O2. and stay fat all year round; also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep them up to the best possible condition. No "stock food" can do all these has rest Wiusrer of any p a c c r on things., ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and docs. It is Grand Circuit, 'o8 Nota "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner" • • ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPhCIFIC contains no grain, nor farm products. It increases yield of milk from three to five pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two weeks.; It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster than to h, n anyother r t preparation known. Young Halves fed with RO ALPURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when fed with ordina"ry materials at ten weeks. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC builds up rundown animals and restores them to plumpness almost magically. Cures botst colic, worms, skin diseases and debility permanently. Dan Mcl:wan,thehorseman, says: 1. have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2,02t* largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in 1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.09'/, brother of Allen Winters,' winner of $36,000 in trotting stakes in 1901 These horses have never been off their feed since I commenced using Rept Purple Specific almost a year ago, and 1 will always have it in my stables." oyal Purple STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS One Stie. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy days, which is a little over two•thirds of a cent a day, Most stock foods in fifty centackages last but fifty days end are given three times a day, ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC is given but once a day, and lasts half again as ion A $1.50 pail containing four times the amount of the fifty cent package will last 280 days, ROYAL PURPLE win increase the value of your stock 25;.. It is an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the relish for food; assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. Asa hop fattda*'r i a leader. isotep times cost in vtortROYAL PURPLE tcgPSPECI- FCour hr Sfc for poultry,nofsock, One 80 cent packwilllast tw nty.five hens 70 days, or a pail costing $1.50 will last twenty-five hens 280 days, which is four times more material for only three times the cost, It mattes a ' laying machine" out of your hens summer and winter, prevents fowls losing flesh at moulting time, and eures poultry diseases. Every package of ROYAL PURPLE TOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is guaranteed. Just use ROYAL PURPLE on one of your animals and any other preparation on another animal in the same conditions after. corfparing results you will sayROYAL PURPLE has them all beat to death, or else backcomes your money. FREE -Ask your merchant or write us for our valuable 32•page booklet on cattle and poultry diseases, containing also cooking receives and full particulars about ROYAePURPLE STOCK and POUL- TRY SPECIFICS. 4, If you cannot get Royal Purple Specifics from merchants or agents, we will supply you direct, express prepaid, on receipt of $1.50 a pail for either Poultry or Stock Specifics. Make money acting as our agent in your district. Write for terms. _ For sate by all up-to-date merchants. W. A, Jenkins Mfg, Co., London, Can. 'Royal Purple Stook and Poultry Specifics and free booklets are kept in stock by J. Walton McKibbon and T. A. 15111s, WI, 101141 TIME, .TANUAKit 40, 1010 THE WOMAN WITH THE FOOLISH TONGUE, [Chicago Journal,) Shea sometimes old -and . sometimes. young, The woman with the Foolish'1rongue; The prattling voice, the glinting eye, The things she's got to tell -or die; Who chatters with a vacant noise, Just listening to her own sweet voice, Who corners you in some dim nook - And then runs on -just like "the brook." In mournful numbers he ehe sung, The Woman with the Foolish Tongue, Who to her conversation clings, Until you cry, "Lord, give me wings 1" For she will never say good -by! She talks and talks, and talks all day, With never anything to say. She fancies she's a fascinator, But just like some steam radiator, She buzzes'on with tireless lung, The Woman with the Foolish Tongue. Lord grant that never suoh as she May hunt me down and marry mei I'd be a raving memo, With not a chance to answer bank. Lord pity him who weds when young A Woman with a Foolish Tongue! The Real Need of Agriculture, "Meantime we mast continue to em- phasize that fact that all the agricultur- al schools in the world cannot correct the farms problem until that industry has been placed on a more remunerative footing, as compared with other indns- tries, than has existed up to within at least a very few years," says the Spring- field (Mase.), Republican. "And the farm industry will have great diffioulty in obtaining such a footing as long as our high protective tariff can be made effective in its primary purpose of diverting capital and labor from Agri- culture to manufacturing; or as long as labor and capital in other industry can effect more or less monopolistio oombiln• atious under tariff or other protection for the undue enhancement of prices and wages, while agriculture is power. Iess to the same thing. AIong this way lies the bedrock approaches to the farm problem." TY EIGHTH ANN DEATHS SY FIRE, That 2113 people were burned to death hi Qanada last'year WAS the startling fact brought out in paper read at the Insurance In*iitnte by My Fred W, ,Field, editor of the Monetary Times, The title of the paper woo "Qanade'a Fire Waste," Mr. Field *sin in part, that of the above heavy death toll care. le*ene0s Wap responsible for many deaths. Tn 1900 the fire lease;, tu. gee, Ada, he proceeded to show, totalled $18,906,428, the highest loss in one month being $3,868 276 in May, and the Smallest being $720.640 in Apr11. With, an estimated popplatlon of seven mil- lions the fire loss averaged about $2 70 per head. In Auetrie, Denmark, France, Germany and, Italy the fire lope only averaged 33 cents per head of the pop. elation. Muoh of Canada's lose was due to carelessness, the Dances given for five.inolnding ipraotical jokes, emoking in bed, enrolees nee of combustible mater- tale Among the reasons for our nn' desirable fire record have been given the following: --(1) The moral hazard is not as good as it was in former years; (2) the variable climate in Canada; (3) wood enters too largely into the gen- eral construction of many buildings;. (4) the building by-laws are generally speaking, defective. The ratio of losses of Canadian nom- panies averaged 59 per Dent„ while for 1008 the average was 69.5 per oent. of the premiums received, ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Ca rte.r's Little Liver Pills Must Sear Signature of See FaFSitnlle Wrapper Belew• Very small and as easy *o take as sugaxi CARVERS R REAR -URI' 1100 mat FOR BILIOUSNESS. I VER FORrTORP10 LiYES, pi L:.SA FOR,cONSTIPATION FOR $ALLOW'SKINi, ' ' FOR THE COMPLERION alae 4517 <7RP=C YU,TSAVL YATW,,. • - wagoo.r.ok WA SWAY„_{S PttroLyveg tanYeJ.M., CURE SICK HEADACHE. AL STATEMENT As submitted to the Shareholders at the°Annual Meeting Held at the Bead Olfice of the Bank, at Slat ltltou, Monday, January 17th, 1910. BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1p10 HON. WM. GIBSON, President. J. TURNBULL, Vice -President and General Manager. CYRUS A. BIRGE. C. C. DALTON. COL. THE HON. J. S. HENDRIE, C.V.O. GEO. RUTHERFORD. W. A. WOOD. LIABILITIES 'ro the Public Notes of the Bank in circulation lo $ 2,408,185.00 1posits,bearing interest, including interest :teemed to date ... .... ...... ... $25,049,830.99 Deposits not bearing interest ...........s 5,931,633.64 30,981,464.63 Balances due to other Banks In Canada and the United States 341,464.64 Dividend No. 82, payable let December, 1909 $ 62,500.00 .Former Dividends. unpaid ................ 481.50 i 62,931.60 $33,854,095.67 Capital Stock Reserve Fund Amount reserved for Rebate of Interest on Current Bills Discounted Valance of profits carried forward .........., To the Shareholders r.. $ ASSETS Gold and Silver Coin $ 558,066.5G Dominion Government Notes3,764,311.00 $4,313,217.56 Deposit with the Dominion Government as Security for Note Circulation 125,000.00 Notes of and Cheques on other Banks 1,663,980,13 Balances due from other Banks in Canada and the United States 206,414.23 Balances due from Agents of the Bank in Great Britain 51,053.27 Dominion and Provincial Government Se- curities 575,184.57 Canadian Municipal Securities, and British, or Foreign, or Colonial Public Securities, other than Canadian RailWay and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks Loans s.t Call, or Short Call, on negotiable Securities Notes Discounted and Advances Current Loans to other Banks in Canada, secured 2,600,060.00 Notes Disceunt.ed, etc., overdue (estimated loss provided 2,600,000.00. for) 94,833.71 Bank Premises 1,258,083.06 76,000.00 Office Furniture, Safes, eta. 131,220.32 403,605,2.2 Ileal Rstate (other than Bank Premises), Mortgages, etc131029.82 5,473,665.32 Other Assets not included under foregoing heads 67,441 74 130,332,760.99 4,334,885.00 320,000.56 1. •198, 928.33 $13,583.721.07 23,737,4.47.58 173,9977.19 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT 'rile' llaiande'at Credit of .Profit and Logs Aeoouni, 30th November, 1003, 4V0.9 ,,,,,,,,,r ............:..................................• 5301,097.19 The profits for the year ended 30th November, 1909, after deducting charges of management and making provision for bad and doubtful debts, are . . , . $382,332.41 Prelnlum received on tiCW Stock .°.,,�...,.,. •••...,.,.r...,.,...,,• .•,. •..... 27,110.00 5710,569.00 T'80Otf WIIICit IIAVI1 11IOL'"N U'LCLATt1f) ii'ah 411ART8RLY DIl'1DENbS, IN ALL 10 PER C8Nr'. ,...:,.... ... $1.:9,101.28 tarried to Reserve %,'ufid front Preirltutn tact tieiv Stock as above ....... ............ 27,140.00 Written off 13ftnlc Premises.. 25,000.00 d1:luWatteC td formerPresident tLtttitoraotl IV Sht4reIioiders•.................Y...,..................•...............•........ 6,000.00 -• - - 306,004.28 its gate ref Prod Atid Loss carried forward .....• ........ . .. . .. , ...: , " , $403,835.32 +$30,332,760.99 HON. Wm. ittil3SoN, Prebdent. J, InUltNit3LILL, V3cc.Pwesidenl avid Genevan! tvlaylingaly. PERT 'PARAGRAPHS. R can always tied something to be clissatislled with if we setabout it i•:refblly and with malice afore- Thought, - It is easy to be indolent, though it seldom leads to ease. People for whom the best Isn't. good enough are generally found hanging over the bargain counter sorting out the seconds, • It is hard to think ill of a man. who boosts your own gatne, no minter what his Motives may be. 00.4 The careless lvia -language wblob some pee - anti pit' ~pill slop language around al, Must warrants the belief that they were reared aboard ship. Accident may land a elan at the head, but it is an uncertain guy ropa to hold him there, Not So Pathetic. Lo, the poor Indian! Poor did yousay? s Y. Once on his uppers, Not there today, With his allotment Fertile and large, Quite independent, Nobody's charge. Into a cottage, Out of his tent. Can he afford it? LOOK at nis rent. Mayoe an on well Spouts on his land. Royalties bringing into his nand. • There with the cheek book Ready to buy White man for daughter, Though they come nigh. Dressing urs woman, Gay Mrs. Lo, Out in the latest • Paris can show. Lagging not dumbly Back in the rear, Isn't he coming?. Well, he is nere. Feeling no longer Poverty's pinch, Lo, the poor Indian! Oh, what a cinch! Getting Wise. A story is going the rounds of an American heiress who invited a duke or•a prince with an imposing title and debts to mateb to chase himself. Some bright girls are willing to learn by the experience of others. Some girls can see the point when it is illus- trated with a diagram and copious footnotes. To the romantic young girl a prince looks like the real thing. Ile knows how to wear clothes that are not paid = for and can hand out a line of small talk that would'do credit to a ribbon salesman, but when it comes to bring- ing home a pay envelope on Saturday night he falls down like an amateur flying machine. The fall styles in husbands are not running to dukes, and it is a hopeful sign. •'Worked Both Ways. "One cannot be too careful about marrying. This falling in love is all nonsense. A man should pick his life partner with as much intelligence as he would select a horse or an auto- mobile." "I fear you will never marry." "Why not?? isn't that a common Sense plan?" "Yes. b,{tar that kind of a girl might• be as particular herself." r, Easy. "Tell me what a man eats and I will tell you what he is like." "Can you do it?" "Sure." "There's Jenkins, who eats free lunches." "Like a sponge." Rank Poison. "Poor Nick has been convicted of arson." "You don't say:" ••Yes,;, "Then he is really arson Nick." Kept Him Busy. "I bear Jones bus hooked up with his girl." "Yes; be wattled in baste." "To repent at bis leisure!" "He has bad no leisure since," Way Behind, Pa. is the baseball season over7" "I don't know. Asir your mother." "Hub. she don't even know that It is started." COAL COAL COA We ire sole agents for the celebrated SCIR,a2L'Ai4 i which Loam no equal. Also the bust grades et snaxtiting, s domestic Qoal, and Wood of all kinds, always on land. S'Pe carry a fnllatoQkof�rLUMor BER, SHINGLES, LAT' Ced air Posts, Barrels, etc Mr Highest Price paid for all Wade of too. i, J, meLean Residence Phone No. Gra. °Mee, No. 64. Mill, No. 44 vutoVytiow VWwy4/yyvvvvyvYv VVVVWYVVVVWWVVMVM'!I ,40V*0 f Have you renewed your subscription to the Times? ti••••••••••••tl3••!••••••llt ceosee$••••••••••••.•r0*41t4 • • •• •• • •• ••• • • RATES • • • • • FOR 1909 - 1o. s •• • • •• • • • • - •• The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates below w •• for any of the following publications : i•• t• Times and Daily GIobe i1 Times and Daily Mail and Empire Times and ,Daily World Times and Toronto Daily News. 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