HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-10-26, Page 61
Learn why PURITY
FLOUR is unlike any
other brand
FURITY FLOUR is unlike any othi?r brand of flour.
No two milling companies follow exactly the same
process of milling. In fact, no two different brands
of flour in the world are exactly alike in quality.
And here is another fact worth knowing: Every wheat berry
contains both high -;rade and low-grade por-
lions.
The process of milling PURITY flour costs
more than to mill ordinary flour, The low-
grade portions are separatedand excluded.
PURITY is an ALL HIGH-GRADE, hard
wheat flour. It has greater strength, greater
absorption and greater expansion. It isa
thirstier, more elastic flour. It drinks more
water and expands into more loaves.
Use PURITY FLOUR for your next batch
of bread. Count the loaves, You'll find
you have made "MORE BREAD AND
BETTER BREAD" from PURITY than
when you've used an equal weight of weaker
and cheaper flour.
R
FLOUR
" More bread and better bread"
'M GINE, if lean sun, bow much whiter, and more tooth-
. and more nutritious, the breadmade from such a
HIGH-GRADE flour must be.
And can you imagine yourself enjoying the
flaky pie -crust and the light, delicate cake?
—your reward for using PURITY flour
When making pastry, please remember to
add more shortening than required with
ordinary flour—for on account of its extra
strength, PURITY FLOUR requires more
shortening for best pastry -results
Yes, PURITY FLOUR, costs slightly more
than ordinary flour. But use it once and
you'll so:: it's worth more—much more—
then the ,iidvr•'nce.
Add P .RI TY FLOTTR to your grocery list
right now,
IV
SOLD BY Wb'. BONE AND KING BROS., WINGHAM.
4•
TER WINGIUM TIMES OCTOBLR 26, 1411
A del ,,foul, appetizer is a cheese can- NnO 8AM SORE FOUR T ;;ARS
ape. Remove the crust from nicely I.,,.,.,
toasted bread. and cut in triangles or i BUK HAS MIMED IT!
stripe, sprinkled generously with grate y.
ed cheese. seasoned with cayenne and
salt, and put in the oven till the cheese
is melted. ''Serve immediately,
Lame back is one of the mostcorn-
men forms Of, muscular rheumatism.
A few applications of Chamberlain's
Liniment will give relief. ]for sale by
`all dealers.
A seven -foot sturgeon was captured
in the race of the Davie' pulpmill at
Thorold. This is the first time such a
fish has ever been caught in the canal
waters. It supposed to have made
its way from Lake Erie to the gates of
the pulp mill, where it could get• no
farther. It took three men to pull the
sturgeen to the shore,
Dh. A. W CHASE'S r<
CATARRH-POWDER,1 Cs
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the
Improved' Blower.- Meals the
ulcers, clears the air ppassages,,.
stops dropppingsin the throat end
permanently cures: Catarrh gnu
Hay Fcyer. ' "Sc. blower • free.
Accept no substitutes. All dealers
or Edmi;lSon, pates & Co.. Toronto.
The frame of a parasol was 'found in
the stomach of a shark caught off the
Delaware breakwater a few weeks ago.
This was not .a sign that a summer
girl had served to stay the appetite of
the fish. The girl who owned the para.
sol is alive, and has asked the man who
caught the shark to return the parasol
to her. She dropped it overboard from
a boat in the waters off New York.
Mrs. Wilson, 110 Wtckson ATO..
Toronto, oars;About tour years ago
aore side of myutoo, ot appeared
spot increased
In size until it became about half en
inch in diameter and very' painful.
I went to a doctor, bat the ointment
he gave me did not have any good
effect. The • sore continued to dig-
charge freely., and was most painful,
I hada it cauterized, tried poultices
and 'all "kinds of salves, but it was
no good. and. I 'continued to suffer
from it for lour yearei
"A sample of Zani-Buk was one day
given to me,, and I used, it. Although
the quantity 'was so small,
it seemed
to do me :some good, so I purchased
a further supply.
"Each box did me more and mora
good, and,to my delight, before I had
been using Zam-Buk three weeks, I
saw that It was going to heal the
sot•eg, In less than a month it was
healed!' <s
t• Iwho senowa husbandladin the
the
city, suffered of for
years with an open sore an his leg.
On -my recommendation, Zam-Buk
was . tried in, that 'case. '" The other
day, when, I saw her, she told me that
it had healed the sore completely.
My daughter, who lives in Leth-
bridge, Alta.,,has also used Zam-Buie
with the same satisfabtory result. I
think it is. beyond all doubt, the
finest healing balm known."
Such le the 'opinion of all persona
Who have: really tried Zam-Buk. 1 It
is a sure cure for eczema, piles,
abscesses, ulcers, scalp soros, ring-
worm, cuts, burns, scalds, bruise*,
and all skin injuries and diseases.
50c. box, all druggists and stores, or
post free from. Zam-Buk Co., Toronto,
also Zam Buk Soap, 25e. tablet uam
Billiousness is due to a disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber-
lain's Tablets are essentially a stomach
medicine, intended especially to act on
that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it,
tone and invigorate it, to regulate the
liver and to banish biliousness positively
and effectually. For sale by all dealers.
A Mersea Township man, who lives
on a small farm near Leamington,
made the statement that he feeds and
clothes his family from the proceeds of
the butter and milk which he gets from
one Jersey cow. The record of this
one cow last year was 600 pounds of
butter and 1000 gallons of milk, which
netted her owner $250.
The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bound on over the affectea parts is
superior to a plaster and costs only one
tenth as much. For sale by all dealers.
KERNELS FROM THE SNCTUM MftL
Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.
i
,moo
Mrs. Margaret Pearson and her three-
year -old -child were killed by a train at
St. Thomas.
Uric Acid Suffering.
Uric acid is an accumulation of poi-
son which finds lodgment in the system
when the kidneys fail to remove it
from the blood. In the kidneys and
bladder it forms stones, in the joints
and muscles it causes rheumatism. In
any case the pain and suffering is al-
most beyond human endurance. Uric
acid is promptly removed from the sys-
tem when the kidneys are kept healthy
and active by using Dr. Chase's Kid-
ney -Liver Pills,
When a man has had two or three
wives, his pocketbook tells him which
one was the dearest.
Herman Affeld was committed for
trial at Berlin on a charge of setting
fire to his wife's barns at eentreville.
You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that pre- .
paratiion has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds, and can always be de-
pended upon. It is equally valuable
for adults and childrenand may be
en with imlicit
confideniven toc vas git conte ns no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
Black, of all colors, absorbs smells
most freely. Dark blue, green, yellow
and red follow. White is least liable
to absorb smells; hence its preference
for nurses and cooks.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
A unique experience was that of four
Indianapolis prisoners, who were taken
for an automobile ride of ten miles the
other day and saw in an hour the de-
velopments which have taken place in
40 years. One convict had served 40
years, one 35 years, one 17 years, and
one 13 years. All are "lifers." The
ride was from Michigan City to La-
porte, where two of the prisoners saw
for the first time trolley cars, automo-
biles and many other evidences of
modern achievements hidden from them
by the prison walls. So great was the
surprise of the prisoners that two of
them utterly collapsed from nervous
excitement.
THE SHIP CAPTAIN
His Life Pays the Penalty if HIS
Vessel Be Wrecked
SAD TRAGEDIES OF THE SEA.
Germany, Belgium and the British
Isles usually produce a large surplus
of potatoes and -whenever market con-
ditions on the continent warrant it,
considerable shipments are made to
America. The first shipment this year,
consisting of 500 sacks from Liverpool,
arrived in New York on September
25th, but as this shipment . struck a
weak market the potatoes were sent
on to Cuba without being unloaded at
New York. Latest reports indicate
that the European crop is notlikely to.
be as large as then anticipated and it
is said potatoes from that quarter can-
not be landed in New York under $2,50
per 168 -Ib. bag. It is possible, how-
ever, that they may be sept in even on
a $2 per bag basis.
Brava and Skillful Mariners Who Want:
to Death. With Herolo Calmness
When Disaster Overwhelmed the:
Craft Committed to Their Cale.
For this is. the Jaw without oxouse
For all of the lords of the sear
from harm,
ht t a>.
hot his ship must d
That. each
Whatever the odds may
bs.
There are many tragedies of the sea.
that the world .knows very Iittie about.
or, knowing very soon forget!. These
are the tragedies of the men whose
lives have been spent in the bard' and
exacting ,service which the sea de-
mands, whose long feat's of. toll, tend,
Seal and skill have brought the high
responsibilities of command and whose'
careers have been cut short by the
fault of an hour—yea. even by the er-
ror of a minute.
The old rubric that those who never
make mistakes have bad few oppor-
tunities for making them does not ap-
ply here. There b never a voyage that
does not have its possibility of error.
and in many of them arise the sudden
emergencies which bring the acid test
of presence of mind, cool judgment,
expert seamanship and skill,. Let these
qualities fail the master mariner in his
time of need. and, nomatter what
might have been the stress of body or
brain, or of both, his professional ca-
reer is at an end, if the lapse involves
disaster to his ship.
There is that veteran mariner Cap-
tain Frederick Watkins. Be it was
who commanded the City of Paris
when the old Inman liner came stag-
gering to port with the Atlantic waves
ewashing about her bold and surging
against her bulkheads, the result of e
fog shrouded impact with an iceberg -
The liner, was thronged with passer
gers. The unforeseen danger came neat
to sending her and her thousand souls
to the bottom, but the energy, re-
sourcefulness and skill of hercoin-
mender brought her safe to port—a
deed -to be long remembered.
It was remembered up to a feW►,
years ago, when a slight miscalculas
tion on the part of Captain Watkins•
sent his vessel upon the Manacle rocks,'
en the Cornish coast. Now you may,,
search all of the obscure places of the
earth and you may not locate him.
There was the k'rinzessin Victoria
Luise of the Hamburg -American line,
which drove bard upon the coral beach
at Port Royal, in the island of Ja-
maica. The vessel was thronged with
tourists, making a jaunt to the West'
Indies. Fortunately the sea was calm,
and there was no difduity in getting
passengers ashore. When the last hard
been safely landed the captain went'
to his stateroom and put a bullet
through his brain.
The pitiable part of It all was that
he had no need to. It was not the
brain he shattered that was at fault,
but the Kingston earthquake, which!
bad destroyed the lighthouse.
Captain Griffith of the Mohegan,
stood on the bridge of his fast sinking
ship until the waters engulfed him.
Deloncle of, the French liner Bourn
gognet sunk In mid-Atlantic by a colt!
Melon with the British steamship aro-
imartyshire, was last seen on the
bridge, with band on whistle cord, slit
his vessel took the long dive. Yon,
�loessel of the Elbe went down with
'bis ship, standing with folded arms
upon the bridge as the ..vessel slowly{
Wank.
One of the saddest tragedies of the;
pea was the wreck of the British!
Steamship Waiearapa, which weal
ashore on Great Barrier island while
tgn` a voyage from Sydney to New Zea -
and. As the vessel neared the en
prance to the harbor of Auckland al
tick fog shut in. Captain McIntoelni
rho commanded her, had been mann)
care in the service of the line andj
Was reputed to be very careful and,
i;apable, but while the steamer twas
groping her way through the mist it
Wats noted that he was exceedingly,{
nervous and depressed. i
When night came the fog was eel
thick that the lookouts could not seed
half a ship's length ahead. A few mini:
rates past midnight there was a sude
den crash, which laid tho steamship
almost on her beam ends, disabling all;
of the boats on the careered side. Cap-;
fain McIntosh was on the bridge at!
The kernels of English walnuts that
are a trifle rancid for use can be sweet-
ened if boiling water containing a
pinch of soda is poured over them.
Rinse in cold water and dry in the sun
or in a towel.
A newspaper er do
ea tot deserve to be
sit. I
t
hied o
f Sha
ass c y
looked upon
earns twice every dollar it receives,
and it is second to no enterprise in con-
tributing, to the lip -building oC the com-
munity, 'its patrons reap far more.
benefits from it:, pages than its pub-
lishers, and in earning for the support of
the eomrnunity in which it is published
it asks for no more than in all fairness
belongs to it, though it generally re-
ceives less.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
All old and such of the younger ewes
that the owner does not desire to keep
should be culled out and fattened a
a BEST AMD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 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 DIARRHEA. 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.
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation canbe tak-
en out and this tube restored to its nor-
mal condition, hearing will be destroy-
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the muc-
ous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
CatarrP Cure. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drug ists, 750.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
pation.
short time before turning the ram with
the flock. The cull sheep can be fat-
tened earlier in the season by turning
into a rape field or pasture, but if put
off too late special feeding is required.
In pure-bred flocks, old ewes are some-
times kept until they die of old age, as
their lambs are often worth more than
the ewes, but in a grade flock, where
lambs are raised for market, it does not
pay to keep the ewes that do not have
good, sound mouths.
Tells Others
His Secret
s
For the benefit of our society people
we would say that when the Duke of
Connaught comes to Canada his correct
title will be "His Royal Highness, the
Duke of Connaught, Governor-General
of Canada." The Secretary of State
has written to that effect, and also
pointing out that contrary to the eas-
tern in the past, the new Governor-Gen-
eral will not be termed "His Excellens
cy." The title borne by Earl Grey and
his predeeessors while representing the
King in this country will be dropped.
During the Duke's term of office the
letters H. R. H., will precede his pres-
ent title.
..ti�"�itir,:.n
w
There's a deal to know about wheat. If I didn't select
the wheat I couldn't guarantee the flour. Cream of. the
West Flour comes from Cream of the West Wheat. And
it certainly does make good bread!
COi<
he
r t Flour
• the hard wheat flour guaranteed for bread
You just try it. If it doesn't give you right down satisfaction your
grocer pays your mogul bask, That's tho guarantee with every bag.
r The Campbell Milling Company, Limited, Toronto
ARCHIBALD cAMeStu.. rra.id..t le
FOR SALEBY KERIL & BIRD, WINGRAM.
he Times to
January, 1913
for $1.00
Influence on Boys.
How boys are influenced by what
they see was proven by an instance
that occurred in Owen Sound. The lads
who had seen portrayed on a moving
picture film the highly intellectual and
mirth provoking pastime of pepper
throwing, thought they would have
some fun on their own account, says
the Sun. They bought some cayenne
pepper, from which they got their first
laugh by allowing another boy to smell
some. The result was 'quite up to
expectations. Then they tried another
game which got them into trouble.
They accosted another boy on the
street, and when he turned to speak to
them, threw a quantity of pepper into
his eyes. Blinded and half crazed, the
latter managed to find his way home,
but it was not until late next day that
he got rid of the effects. The two of-
fenders were prosecuted in police court,
The magistrate dealt leniently with
them, imposing a light fine and gave
them a lecture, in which he enlighten-
ed them as to the seriousness of the
offence, for which they might have
been sentenced to imprisonment for
life. The proprietor of the moving
pictures was also prosecuted for allow
ing these boys into his show without
being accompanied by their parents.
He was fined $50 and costs, but stated
his intention of appealing from the de-
cision..
consti-
Wants them to know how he was
cured of itching, protruding piles
by DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT.
Doctors usually recommend the
knife as the only euro for piles. They
overlook the risk, the expense and
the suffering of mind and body en-
tailed in n. surgical operation.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will bring
relief quiekly rid will core thorough-
ly if you will but persist.
Mr. A. Honingnon, 52 Broesdon
E'laee, Montreal, Que., writes:--•"
einhnot help praising Dr, Chase's
Ointment as I suffered many years
with itching and protruding piles,
and was cured by this ointment. I
ff tts
of
the
best
r tired of
file
efforts Krnr,
b
e
ea
specialists to cure me, and hearing
g
of Dr, Chase's Ointment just as I
had of hundreds of other medicines
talon its. use. But oh, great joy, et
the very start the sharp pains left
me and I wee gradually . cured. I
hope that every sufferer will follow
my example with the same sueeess.
Every form of piles or hemorrhoids
is cured by Dr. Chases Ointment. GO
('"lits a le,x, at all (Lettere, or i'.d•
lhlarison, Bates & Co., Toronto.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C.ASTORI,A
An unique flood of over a million gal-
lons of molasses swept through the
streets and into the houses of New'
Orleans the other day. The great
quantity of molasses had been stored
in a warehouse formerly a city reser-
voir. The tremendous weight broke
down the ten -foot walls of stone and
flood fifteen feet high
s�.
d
cement nt an
s eau
sin
broke into the streets, g a loss
of nearly $200,000. People and horses
were carried off their feet, andnarroww'
ly escaped suffocation. Police and
health ofteials had a tremendous task
in clearing up the city. The molasses
was finally run into Lake Pentchar-
train, where millions of small fish were
killed, making another problem for the
health "officials.
„ .
the Blood
•• n+• WhO5:+ abort fe Impure
ail,.,u.tl 'end 'iI,ie Testimonial
1r. Chas. Martin, Box No. 367,
'Cenora, Ont., writes: --"Three years ago,
mile working in Hamilton, Ont., I was
afeen sick, and no one knew what ailed
no. Every bit of food I ate I vomited
r'7 and consequently I became very
e'tk. My landlord told me that .after
;hat he thought at one time I was booked
,or the cemetery. Walking down street
lne day I happened to see Burdock
31oad Bitters in a druggist's window so
''eat in and Sot a bottle. Before I had
;a :en half of it I broke out, all round my
;aim in sores, I showed it to my land -
tont
nd-
tord and asked him what he thought of
:t. Ile told me it looked as if I had a
heavy attaok of chicken pox,• Both he
Ind his wife tried all they knew haw to
persuade
me
to stop
taking n
the
13.13,B.,
but it was no use, ihad gotten so bad
1 bhoaight it did not matter much whether
went,;under or not, so 1 got a second
bottle attd judge to my surprise to see
the sores begin to disappear, . and by the
time 1 had taken three bottles I did not
dare for the 'best man in Ramtiton. I
am 61 yeast of age and am able to do a
day's work with the next man, thanks
to 13,13.13.
]tanlookRtood fetters is hmdattfitcturtd osdy
se the T. Stinson Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
the time. A great wound which bad(
been torn in the vessel's side sbowed
the extent of thea,disaster. As soot
as he realized that his ship must be:
come a total loss the captain strode
to the end of the bridge and, exclaim.
ing "Thin is the last watchl" plunged
overboard to his death.—Walter Scott
Merdwether in Munsey'a Magazine.
Those Burled Treasures.
"My speech was rather lengthy. t am
afraid," said the young statesman,
"but I assure you that it cbntalns
numerous genie of thought."
"Perhaps," replied Mr. Growcher,
"but I have never allowed myself to
take the slightest interest in these
stories of buried treasures."—Washing.
ton Star.
Question For Question.
Gibbs—What Anag
aggravating atin�
h htt
tion
question answ
erin a by
has of B' t<
Zones
asking another. Dfbbe--Rest I've no-
ticed that. Last night 1 asked him if
he'd lend TSO $5, and he replied by nett*
Ing tee if 1 took him for a darned toel.
.-Bouton Transcript. `l
Ile is the best ptiysielafi who is the
Most ingenious inspirer of hope.-+
Ciotertdge. ....
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 receive prompt attention.
Leave your order with us
when in need oft
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
ENVELOPES
CALLING CARDS
CIRCULARS
NOTE HEADS
STATEMENTS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
POSTERS
CATALOGUES
line.
Or anything you may require in the printing
Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
The Times Office
S'T'ONE BLOCK
v e
'ing -