HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-03-31, Page 3•
TUE W1NGIIAM „TIMES, MA
1., 1910
A strong, rich
super-glutened Flour
from hard Western Wheat
Makes good bread
II? n//� N/lll//�ri�1Jl
FOR SALE 131 KERR & BIRD. WINGBAM.
Revillon Freres
ESTABLISHED 1723
The largest dealers in
Furs and Skins in the world,
We pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICI;
for all kinds of
Raw Furs and Skins
Honest assortment. Quick returns
Ask for our 1909.4910 PRICE LIST 1
IT'S FREE
orrice AND STOREROOMS
134 and 136 Mali11 St. Montreal,.
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES.
Where the Dirt Comes From. •
Maob of the dirt in milk is the result
of allowing oows to wade knee-deep in
the mad and manure in a dirty barn.
yard. It is difiioult to clean this dirt off
and usually it Is allowed to dry on and
particles drop into the pail while oows
are bainlr milked. Barnyards in which
dairy cattle are kept should be well -
drained and graded np with cinders or
gravel.
Muoh of the bad flavor of milk is doe
to tbe feeding of turnips and other im-
proper food, but not a Attie of it is the
remit of excessive feeding of suitable
food nub as ensilage, which is so relish-
ed by cattle. An overdose of anything
is always bad.
Absolute cleanliness is the first mini -
site in the making of good butter. Sane
tary surroundings come next, and right
temperature third
Make Each Animal Worth
"TfIE
EEL"
2:0'4
Largest Winner of
any pacer on
Grand Circuit, '08
25% Over Its Coif
On Y3 of a Cent a Day
Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the bots or colic, making
hens lay in winter, increasing the yield of milk five pounds per cow a day,
or restoring run-down animals to plumpness and 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.
Your animals do need not more feed, but something to help their
bodies get alt the good out of the feed you give them so they can get fat
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
things. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC can and docs. It is
Nota "Stock food" But a "Conditioner"
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC 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 any other preparation known.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at six weeks old as they would be when •
fed with ordinary 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 debilityermanently.
Dan MaEwan,the horseman, says: I have used ROYAL PURPLE STOCKSPECIFICpersistently in the feeding of 'The Eel,' 2.021., largest winner of any pacer on Grand Circuit in
1908, and 'Henry Winters,' 2.09i, brother of 'Allen Winters,' winner of $36,000 in trotting stakes
in 1908. These horses have never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple
Specific almost a year ago, and 1 will always have it in my stables."
oval Pur
1
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
One 50c. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC wilt last one animal seventy
days. which is a little over two-thirds of a cent a da Most stock foods in fiftycent packages
last but fifty days and are given three times a day• 2OYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
is given but once a day, and lasts half again as long A 81.50_pail containing four times the
amount of the fifty cent,package will last 280days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the value
of your stock 25;l. It's an astonishingly quick fattener, stimulating the appetite and the
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. As a hog fattener it is a leader.
It wilimave many times its cost in veterinary bill, ROYAL. PURPLE POULTRY SPECI-
FIC is our other Specific for poultry, not for stock. One 50 cent package will last twenty-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 makes a' laying machine "out of your hens
summer and winter, prevents fowls losing flesh at moulting time, and cures poultry diseases.
Every package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK 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 condition: after comparing results you will sayROYAL PURPLE has
then all beat to death, or else baciccomes your money. FREE -Ask
your merchant or write us for our valuable 32.page booklet on cattle
.and poultry diseases, containing also
cooking recei es and full particulars about
ROYAL PURPLE 'STOCK and POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS.
If you cannot get Royal Purple
' Specifics from merchants or agents, we
will supply you direct, express prepaid,
on receipt of 81.50 a pail for either Poultry
or Stock Specifics.
Matte nioney acting as our agent in
your district. Write for terms.
For sale by all up.to•date merchants.
W. A. Jenkins Mfg, Co., London, Cal
Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Specifics and free booklets are kept in stock by
J. Walton McKibben and T. A. Mills.
•
Have you renewed your
subscription to the Times?
ter
HIS VERY WORDS.
The Property Man Cheerfully Quoted
Them to Beerbohm Tree.
Beerbohm Tree, the English actor,
had a comical experience on his first
appearance as the corpulent Falstaff.
In the last act he had arranged that•
Falstaff, disconcerted by gibes and
buffets of the fairies in Windsor for.
est, should make one herculean effort
to climb the oak tree. The pegs that
were to serve as supports for that tree
were always conspicuous by their ab-
sonce. On the morning before the per-
formance Mr. Tree was told they
should positively be fixed on the tree.
The morning came, but with it no pegs.
Eloquence was stilled; even invective
faltered. IIe pointed to the tree and
with the calm of despair blurted out
to the defaulter, "No pegs!"
Such an ejaculation, spoken more in
sorrow than in anger, would, be hoped,
appeal to that last remnant of con-
science which even the papier macho
bosom of a property man might be
supposed to retain. In the evening
there was a dress rehearsal, but still
no pegs could be seen. Mr. Tree's
forth quivered -beneath the padding -
with pontup emotions, and in a torrent
of passion and a voice shaken by right-
eous wrath he exclaimed: ,
"Where are those pegs?"
"Pegs -pegs!" exclaimed the proper•
ty master, with exasperating affability.
"Why, guv'nor, what was your words
to me this morning? `No pegs.' And
there ain't none." -London Tit -Bits.
WATER EXPERTS.
Feats of Diving That Are Performed
by Swedish Swimmers.
The Swedes delight in "combination
diving," and two men will perform
many clever feats together. One of
the most grotesque of these is when
one man stands upright on a spring-
board and tightly clasps another man's
body round the waist, holding him
head downward and putting his own
head through the man's Legs. When
the upright man springs from tbe
board he throws his legs into the air
so that the two men, clasping each oth-
er tightly round the waist, turn a som-
ersault, and when they reach the wa-
ter the man who started upside down
arrives feet foremost.
The handspring dive is a very effec-
tive specialty of Swedish swimmers.
The performer takes off from the div-
ing
iving board with hands instead of feet,
turning his body in order to descend
feet foremost or somersaulting to ar-
rive head downward.
Very graceful also is the back dive,
in which the spring is made backward,
the body turning toward the spring-
board. •
trouble somersault dives are made
from platforms thirty to fifty feet
high, the diver making two turns in
the air and entering the water feet
foremost. -London Saturday Review.
An Effective Alarm.
Flannigan had been discharged from
the artillery and Went to live in a cot-
tage In his uative village. One day he
left on a Week's visit to some distant
relatives, and a day later the village
constable was standing at his door
when he heard the sudden boom of
the rusty cannon Flannigan had
mounter* on his front hedge.
An instant later a brick whizzed
past the constable's ear and smashed
his door to smithereens. .
The indignant officer, followed by
the populace, rushed to Flannigan's
cottage and found it still tenantless,
but showing signs of recent burgling,
When Flannigan returned the next
week he heard the news and was de-
lighted.
"01 prepared .for burglars afore 01
whit away," he said, "by thrainin' the
gun ou yet front doer, constable, and
eonnieting It by secret wires to the
debt's and windies and loading it wid
a brick„ An' it hit tho door slap in
the middle? lledad, 01 wasn't a gun -
layer in the artillery for nothiu'1"-•
rearson'fl Weekly.
Bismarck on the Throne of France.
Bismarck on the throne of France!
Bismarck was once spoken of in that
connection, and by Napoleon too! It
was during the detention of the de-
throned emperor at Wilhelmshohe in
1871, when Napoleon and some mem-
bers of his staff were discussing the
probability of Napoleon reascending
the French throne and news of the de, -
tugs of the commune was brought in.
"Horrible -too horrible!" exclaimed
le petit empereur.
And then after n long silence he re-
sumed, "1 know a man who if on the
French throne would be master of
Germany in six months."
"His name, sire?" asked his nephew.
Prince Murat.
"Bismarck," replied the emperor as
he turned on his heel.
A Curious Barometer.
A curious barometer is said to be
used by the remnant of the Arauca-
nian race which inhabits the southern-
most province of Chile. It consists of
the castoff shell of a crab. The dead
shell is white in fair, dry weather. but
the approach of a moist atmosptic•'re Is
indicated by the appearance of small
red spots. As the moisture in the air
increases the shell becomes entirely
red and remains so throughout the
rainy season.
Iridium.
Iridium is a hard, brittle, silver
white metallic element belonging to
the platinum group, discovered by
Tennant In 1803, sometimes found
native and nearly pure, but generally
combined with osmium. It is, with
the exception of osmium, the heaviest
metal known and is used for pen
noiuts, contact points in telegraphy
and points of scientific implements
liable to wear. Its specific gravity is
22.4.
'The Heat of Lava.
The lava streams from the eruption
of Vesuvius in 1858 were so hot
twelve years later that steam issued
from their cracks and crevices. Those
that flowed from Etna in 1787 were
found to be steaming hot just below
ins crust as late as 1840. The vol.
enno Jorullo, in Mexico, poured forth
in 1759 lava that eighty-seven years
later gave off columns of steaming
vapor. In. 1780 it was found that a
stick thrlittt into the crevices instant-
ly ignited, although no discomfort
was experienced in walking -en the
hardened crust.
IN PROSPECT.
WREN science gets throuiah monkeytnt
With man 1 rather Suess
That he wilt know the answer
To questions, more or less,
Just how he is constructed,
The manner and the plan
Of building Prom the elements
The things that matte a map,
The surgeons saw him open
And look into his heart,
Trim here and there a member
And take bhp quite apart.
They fool around his liver
And peep into his brain
And cast reproachful glances
At him should he complain,
They're bound to get acquainted
With man and know the worst,
The reason of his Manger
And eke the cause of thirst.
And how he does his thinking,
And why he goes to sleep,
And what may be the causes
That make him laugh or weep.
Some day, as now is mended
The auto or the bike,
He may to the repair shop
With all his troubles hike.
A monkey wrench attendant
The joints will tighten hard,
Put oil upon the bearings
And set him in the yard.
Where He Faded.
"Brown was pretty mad when the
month's bills came in."
"Well, what did he do about it?"
"Went honie for tbe purpose of start-
ing a South American revolution."
"And did he do it?"
"Why not?"
"His wife met him at the door."
Remorse.
A legal journal tells of a trial in
weeoh the following remorseful letter
npwared in evidence:
"Mr. Bidwell: Dear Sir -This is
what I never expect to come to. But
it is trouble, and no one to help nee
out. So 1 want you to have this young
woman Buried. But nee, •let me lay
sup et ground, i'ur the Turkey Bus-
zar,'s to eat, for I have did rong, 3'o-
1,4Tlrh Bradley."
Such an Odd Idea.
"Do you know the nature of an
oath?"
"I do."
"Well, what is it`?"
"It is something you take before
swearing to a lot of facts made to
order to fit your side of the case."
Poor Memory.
"Jenks must be a very absentmind-
ed man."
"I never noticed it."
"Well, 1 saw him the other night
with some girls in a restaurant, and 1
think he had forgotten that he was
married."
Explained.
"I often wonder why men marry."
"Do you?"
"Yes."
"1 can enlighten you."
"Proceed."
"To have somebody to put tbe blame
on.
Phe Arctic Weasel.
In ct,ld countries where snow pre-
vails miring a long winter many or
..� alu,nLis change the hue of their
c, ata to a white tint. Thu Arctic bear
std fcx a,r white throughout theyear,
Cho nortaern hare is brown in sum -
nor and white in winter. The weasel,
especially curious. It retains its
,11'own cc; until the. first snow ap-
Ind then whitens in a few
Aijourned Unanimously.
Cori•<',poudent (approaching Irish
sorgeant)• --1 am told, sergeant, that
you batt e skirmish with the 'evenly
This tnn,Initg,
8 'rgeatlt_-\Ve did that, sor.
Corr'ealrondont-'And kid you come
aft with flying colors?
'rgaant---1' ioyin' colors, is it? BO.
it wasn't ownly the colors that
t, s fi via, but ivory mother's son of
' 0 L., • 't , v:aiil.._..l,otrdotl Telegraph,
Mutual.
"Yes, I shook hands with the presi-
dent."
resi-
dent"
"Weren't you abashed at greatness?"
"Not a bit."
"I presume the president wasn't
either."
Lots Like Hilt1.
"He is very generous."
"In what way?"
"With his work."
"I don't understand."
"He always lets others do it for
him."
Some Relief.
"His wife keeps things in a constant
turmoil."
"Still, she has One good point."
"What is it?"
"She doesn't talk in her sleep."
Inartistic.
gyp"
IED
dt
Why Hale Would Not Do.
Wbeu N. 0. Nelsen, the profit sharer,
decided to transfer :his co-operative
business from At, I:.otlin to the country
Ile looked about carefully for favor-
able location. this personal friend
Dr. Edward Everett Hale accom-
panted him Ort one of bis toursin
search of this. A. site was chosen, and
a name for it was then in order.
Among others, Hale was considered,
but rejected because, as Mr. Nelson
said, "tbe name differs from fig,- dig,
tiuguuished owner in being only four
letters long, while be was six feet four
or thereabouts," So Leclalre was
Chosen in honor of the pioneer French
profit sbarer.--World's Work,
A Case of Overcrowding.
"I don't see -wily I keep ou getting
so touch fatter. I only eat two meals
a day."
"I know, my love. but you shouldn't:
Insist upon crowding your breakfast
and luncheon luta one meal and your
dinner and it late supper limo the
other."
"How are you feeling?"
"All to the bad."
"But you look the very picture of
health."
"Then the picture was drawn by a
bum artist."
First Aid.
"Tlis Country is suffering from a ter-
rible drought."
"Don't the express companies run in
there?"
Didn't Match.
The bailorman was gay enough,
As any one could see.
They wondered that an ancient salt
So very fresh could be.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Som men are single because they
Lure a lamentable habit of seeing dole
ble.
We may despise riches, but not hard
enough to give then away to our great
est enemy.
An Angcl.
"My wi.e alweee t'orgives my
faults.
"I've got yon skinned ro death"
„ITew y„
"sly wife forgets mine,"
•
No C.:Jetta:1.
T or t'neenees•;': ('I,llust'i•--I'tn very
err'' I i;'iik! mit d', mere flat' yen, Illy
The 1'rt;om'r•-11it 1r00't apiece
•d '0. old epee! 1' ive years is ei,ou;lt
I.Iwilt) n
Parr is. alter 'ill, t:.;' t li''g •eb:
l inr L:::t cloud•-.' of out being ;tito.
:they
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
oe�uino
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Baur $Ignature of
Eee Fac.Simlte Wrapper Bolos.
Very email end as eat
So take as sugar;
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS,
FOR TORPID LIVER,
FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXiON
(3.7 EWV�rr>tf Mpsr NAVs ,Arun[,
Pa ere
CURE
CURE SICK HEADAOH 5
Ttie mobs trying prril.d 10 tti- me of
married pe rple el seers to be i'rom the
five to ten year etter mnrriegn At least
that is the period dnrirr, pinch divorces
are most fr t quent iv Ragland and Wales.
Daring the ten tears andinn wash 1906
there were 9 8C3 divorocs in England and
out of that nnm0es 2 925 occurred among
those married trcm five to ten years.
Bight y'fly e occnrred curing the first year
and 1 161 after t w.'nty yeare.
Of•••••••••••111•11••11110.100Met i211110•000•1110 11010160000110.4163111111
11*f1Nss,Dtila•
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The most necessary thing next tt
knowing how to talk is knowing how
to shut ftp.
A college education Is a good thing
to hnve•around the house if it doesn't
interfere with wood splitting and the
carrying out of tinders.
1:'.ggs are eggs these days, 'thougl`
they might be mistaken for gold nug
gets.
When in doubt seek out a then;
hand and have him pull 3ott Out:
ING
RATE
FOR 1909 - 10.
ouromoineramoznamainnis
The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rate,
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Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)
Times and Weekly Witness
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Times and London Advertiser (weekly)
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun
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Times and Northern Messenger
Times and Farmers' Advocate
We specially recommend our readers to subscribe
to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine
Times and Presbyterian
Times and Westminster
Times and Presbyterian and Westminster
Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) . ,
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)
Times and Sabbath Reading, New York
Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto)
Times and Michigan Farmer .
Times .
and Woman's Home Companion ...
Times and Country Gentleman
Timeses and Delinea
•
Times and Boston tor Cooking School Magazine
Timand Green's Frni t Grower
Times and Good Housekeeping
Times and McCall's Magazine
Times and American Illustrated Magazine........
Times and American Boy Magazine
Times and What to Eat
Times and Business Man's Magazine
Times and Cosmopolitan
Times and Ladies' Home Journal
Times and Saturday Evening Post
Times and Success
Times and Hoard's Dairyman ..
•
Times and McClure's Magazine
Times and Munsey's Magazine
Times and Vick's Magazine
Times and Home Herald
Times and Travel Magazite ..
Times and Practical Farmer
Times and Home Journal, Toronto -
Times and Designer
Times and Everybody's
Times and Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg•
Times and Canadian Pictorial . ..... ,
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4.50
4.50
3.10
2.30
230
2.85
3.35
1.60
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1.85
1,60
1.85
1.80
1.60
1,70
220
1.35
2.:15
2.25
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3,25
2.40
2.90
1.95
1 85
2.15
2,25
2.60
2.95
1.95
1.55
2 30
1.70
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1.90
1.90
2.15
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TIMES '�'1'�'1 /�'''1
-
OFFICE,
ICE,
WINGBAM, ONTARIO,
J
.Q