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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-23, Page 6n, ..- ,r ^ ,yeas- .�Y7: u"�5' ••n e e.esaseee Try the flour that holds the confidence of thousands of s home -co r.s III; present huge demand for PURITY FLOUR shows the confidence in which it is held by thousands of home -cools. Those who have used PURITY FLOUR have come to believe in it, They :'ook on P TRITY as a friend. They feel they can trust it implicitly, because each and every lot of PURITY FLOT..I, has. always been uniform --always up to the high standard of qual- ity that has made it famous. Wouldn't you, too, like to use a flour you could aim ays rely on ? Wouldn't you like to feel certain that your bread, cakes, and pies were going to turn out exactly right ? TL.'at's just how you'll feel when you become a user of PURITY FLOUR — the confidence - creating flour. PURITY FLOUR gives high-class results, because it consists exclusively of the high-grade 'portions of the best Western hard wheat. On account of the extra strength of PURITY FLOUR please remember, when making pastry, to th n an ordinary floudd more r requires. And when making bread add more water, ,and PURITY FLOUR will expand into. more loaves than the same weight of ordinary flour can produce, thus making "more bread and bet- ter bread." URITY FCDUr`'. •uiuw • "More bread and better bread" Make your next flour order spell P -U -R -I -T -Y F -L -O -U -R. It costs slightly more, but it's worth the difference. Add PURITY FLOUR to grocery list right now. 104 OLD BY WM. BONE AND RING BROS., WINGHAM. adlillUISMEMMELIS.0,1*" 3111111 6111311151111130290O12, TEE WINGIA4 TI .ES liONEIABER 23, 1911 One-third of Great Britain's tele- graph operators are women, I Scientists tell us the higher we go the colder it gets, Perhaps that is why more of us do not struggle to. reach the top, The Union of South Africa, which includes the Transvaal, Gape Colony, I Natal and Orange Free State, has a population of 6,000,000 people. "I am pleased to recommend Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy as the best I thing I know of and safest remedy for icoughs, colds and bronchial trouble, writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold, of Denver, • I and it has never failed have tolt give relief.'" I1� orsalebyalldealers. Almost endless are the uses of a Mis souri inventor's doors and window guard, consisting of upright pickets connected by short parallel bars that permit it to be extended to various widths. A wireless message received in New York told that a German woman living in Cuba was so patriotic that she sail- ed on a German ship when about to become a mother. Twins were born under the German flag. Children Cry I{ OHS ROM THE SHERIM MILLI 1 Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges. ®.. a FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Germans are eating up their horses. In the first six months of this year, 35,277,493 pounds of horseflesh were sold and only about 10,000,000 pounds more than that of mutton. Meat prices continue to rise, and muni- cipal markets for the sale of cheap fish are being opened in many of the cities. . Two boys, Harry Coyle and Gordon McDonald near Colborne undertook to pick 50 barrels in five hours. They commenced at 12.30 and finished at 4.47, filling the contract with 13 mmtes to spare, the average time for a barrel being five minutes, 83 seconds. This is a record, and the time was kept by five of their friends. HAD. BAD SORE FOUR TEARS :zam-nox iters #IU+'ALED m Mrs, 'Wilson, 110 ya Toronto,ysAbout ur years ago he ht s sore of y spotappeared pe This spot increased side of my 1n size until it became about half an inch in diameter and very painful. I went to a doctor, but the ointment he gave mo did not have any good effect. The, sore continued to die- charge is- hditecuzd a most ttful. Ilafreely, poulices and all kinds of salves, but it was no itdfoand I r four years! continued to suffer "A sample of Zam-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 more good, and, to my delight, before I had been using Zara-Buk three weeks, I saw that it was going to heal the sore. In less than a month it was healed! ae I know a lady in the east of the city, whose husband suffered for On mylswith recommendation, Zam-Buen sore on his k d y, when I saw her, she toldat case. he other me that it had healed the sore completely. "Illy daughter, who lives in Leth- bridge, Alta., has also used Zam-Buk with the same satisfactory result. I think it is, beyond all doubt, the finest healing balm known." Such is the opinion of alI persons who have really tried Zam-Buk. * It is a sure cure for eczema, piles, abscesses, ulcers, scalp sores, tinge worm, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, and all skin injuries and diseases. 50c. box, all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, forprice. lin case skin else Zam-Buk Soap, 25e. tablet. IL Do not suffer another day 'wit Itching., Bleed- ing, or rotrud• ing Piles. No surgical oper- ation required. Dr. Chase's OIntment will relieve you at once and as certainly cure you. 60c. a box- all Toronto or ample box free if y Co., nited, this paper and enclose So. stamp to pay postage. Wm. Burkitt, of Holyrood who re- ceived five pounds of potatoes from the experimental farm at Guelph, has had good results from them. There were two -and -a -half pounds of David's War- rior, from which he raised 104 pounds, two -and -a -half pounds of Empire State, from which he raised 47 pounds. This is thought to be a record yield. It is F_ *ede eat ta_s a e.*asgp Ane J R Bvsth Gampany. of Ottawa crpr� �:. _F __g •f ti ecia , ': ave amsed ane er of t he �a en mil - • s _a C*l,ur te L sr W.. Tre. sent, t;e '=i ;gs _ kk 1i in °' r- We have often x .s ;e t.1 hew, many which is the lowest price Ontario pots essee- there. z s E .r _..0 screw befo ei re eis- ops. l eie as testi-tine.- under, toes are selling at. Manitoba has a -----�"=r~- the qui big crop of potatoes this year, Those on sate, says a Toronto newspaper, ,a Tem'3.9adoore. A raw „.*�+ r: . 5 a g„Leh, that "For thirteen •^e * I was so had t were particularly fine specimens. More a*i ^� _ z "� r r> a Ir] f r the are expected to arrive during the sea- s F-..-- r son. In the meantime, Ontario pota- toes are firm at just doable the price they were a year ago. 1ST AAD HEALTH TO MOTHER A110 CHILD. 1IssewaareOw'S SoommaG SYxVP bas leen castor over SIXTY YEARS by lin:LIONS of BOTHERS for their CHILDREN wmr,B HiGH PRICED PEACHES. The One* They lied In 'tendon, Pen haps, but Not in New York. They walked Into the breakfast room et one ot the :big New York betels the other day--dtticky, precise and quer- Moue. They bad just returned trom a u nt the big tr of alk at ee and veAtve that 1- ry Bane, "Have you no South African peaches?" they asked plaintively. ''We have been stopping at the Saver In I.oudeu, and there were plenty of South African Reacbes' The hotel manager wag found.. He hastened to the complaining ones. Certainly the hotel bad South African peaches. Tbey were imported espe- cially for the hotel guests; came from the same peach orcbard that the Sa- voy's peaches did. The faces of the traveled persons did not light up with joy and appreciation, as one would think. 'Bow much are they?' they asked with a singular timidity. "Three dollars each," said the hotel manager. The traveled persons prompt- ly protested. "But we only paid -haw -$2.50 for them at the Savoy," said !bey. The hotel manager expressed bis regret at the overcharge. He said they might •have them at the same price that they paid at the Savoy in London, and how many would they tike to have? "Haw, Alfred," said one of the plain- tive traveled persons to the other plaintive traveled person, "let us have -baw-one of those dead old tawshion• ed breakfasts of ham and eggs." "Right, old dear," said Alfred. The botel manager went away grin- ning softly to himself. He bad never bad any peaches trom South Africa. -- Cincinnati Times -Star. The Teeswater News reports the fol- lowing: -'It is with pleasure that we announce this week the birthday of Mr. James Whyto:k, sr., of Culross, perhaps the oldest gentleman in Wes- tern Ontario, which event took place on the 23rd of this month when he cele- brated his 99th birthday, and from that day started on his 100th year. A won- derful old man is James Whytock. He is still healthy and gives promise of living for a number of years still. His intellect is good and he can crack a joke and enjoy one as well as ever. Not long ago an old friend remarked that he would see 100 years. He said: "Yes, and I will just put down a mark like this (making a figure 1) and start over again." Chamberlain's - Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened di- gestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all dealers. Reversing the order of things Mani- toba potatoes are now supplying the Toronto market. On Oct. 27, a carload arrived in Toronto, and were offered for sale out of store at $1.15 per bag, There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the past few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and prescrib- ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F.J. CHENEYT& CO.,Ohio, Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. with ehrcnie ire? gest'on Chit cses ^Lt of S )rw cl .._.e- at not go ant of deem A; ery were un- strung, the hart bad and smother- Is .. ei eds ing feelings ea:re on till ihso., fail- ed would Cho'z:e, DGCtGT�3' tv +:' ^t tai - . ed me, so I began the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver PF 'Health. 1 thank for my present am now cuing toy hcuse'kverk and have a family of ten." A man isn't necessarily square be- cause he is cornered. The pleasure a woman gets out of telling her troubles may compensate her for her sufferings. There is little danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip excoptwaen followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won lief great reputation and e .tensive sale by, its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be relied upon with im- plicit confidence. For sale by alt deal- ers. Thera are now 67 theatres in London, and '738 in the provinces. Money makes th6 mare go, and a sheriff's attachment maker, the auto- mobile. go, In case you should ever become a ghost have you decided whom you will haunt. Children Cry FOR FLETCHE.:'S CAST'0e41A And many a man treats a stranger better in a barroom than h.I treats his wife at home. In the event of an employer becom- hi, banitrtpt, the claims of domestic servants COMA before of ordinary those creditors. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTO t' l Combining two household eonvenien- dee in one, a Washington i-iventer has made an ironing board Verve as the back support of a stepladder. An Ohio man has invented a washing zttaeth:e to be driven by an electric' motor, but whin aso may be operated by hard should the power fail. "I do not believe there is any other medicine so good for wheeping cough as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,,, writes .Mrs, Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsur- passed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. Wood prepared in a certain form is a common and constant article of food in all sections of Siberia where the Yakut lives. Gasoline may be supplanted by kero- sene at a source of power for automo- biles by the invention of a compact de- vice for prodocing gas directly from the cheaper fuel. Ec: e a Not a Blood Disease TEETHING wiih rEY.FECT snccxns. it SOOTHES lie CHILD. SOFTENS the GiJMS. ALLAYS an PAIN t cuaus wiND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is air solntely harmless. Be sure and ask for "ides. 'Winslow's Soothing syrup," and take no Other POSTAL PUZZLES. They Were Easy Reading For Uncle Sam's Clever Officials. A letter with the addressee's face' roughly drawn on the envelope and the words • "Baltimore. Md: " following wasn't too great a puzzle for the men who decipher mail addresses for Un- cle Sam. The letter was sent from Clarksburg, W. Va., by .1. M. Crouch. When It reached the Baltimore post. ottice the postmaster said it bad to be delivered.. Several of the experts were puzzling over how that trick could be turned when the mail carrier in whose (district a big hotel is walked up to a the let - oras drsaid, "Why, thatd the man 's Sam Hoo- ver, chief clerk ot the -- hotel." And it was for Sam, who opened it and learned tbat his friend wished to en- gage a room for that night. When 'Crouch arrived at the hotel the room was 'ready for Bim. About twenty years ago a European Peasant mailed on the other side of the Atlantic a letter the envelope ot which bore this sort ot address: HANS SIEGLIC1� First House In America. It was easy for New York postoffle* men, the first house in America to im- migrants being Castle Garden. where they were then received. In Castle Garden Hans was found without de- lay. -New York Press. MEANING OF THE CRASS This cross (in red) has been adopted in Canada and all over America as the emblem under which the Crusade against Consumption is carried on, Every reader knows of the ravages of this disease; how, too often, the bread -winner of the fancily falls a victim, `or the young man or young woman, with a promise of a happy and useful life, is stricken down. This modern Crusade, like the one of old, is a winning fight. the death rate from .Consumption in this province shows a decrease of over 25 % in the past few years. Nearly 6000 of these poor sufferers have been cared for in our Consumptive Homes in Muskoka and near Weston. To -day we have 300 patients under treat- ment—patients who, if they had the money, could not through fear of contagion gain admittance into other hospitals. In the Muskoka Free Hospital alone we are now caring for 156 patients. 128 of these cannot pay a single cent for the cost of their maintenance, 15 pay 70c. per day, 1 pays 57c. per day, 12 pay 50c. or less per day. Our Trustees, having faith in the generous -hearted people of Canada, have continued to carry on this work during the past year. Money to pay doctors, food, nursing and caring of these sick ones, is urgently needed. Will your readers help and . have the joy of sharing in a work that has the promise of the Master's reward? 84 SPADINA AVE. TORONTO W. J. GAGE Chairman Executive Committee, National Sanitarium Association —'- -- 4. - kind.. Twenty-five cents a bottle. It seems, says Hoard's Dairyman ex- orbitant and unreasonable to many farmers to pay from $150 to three hundred for a good bull, and yet they do not seem to have the same sense of un- reasonableness when they make other purchases. They will not hesitate to buy a good horse paying from $200 to $300, and yet such a horse can never be made to yield the profit on the investement that a good bull will. Moreover, the work the horse does lasts, as a tool, but one season, while that of the bull is carried on for years to come. Rapid growth from hogs cannot be secured on even the best pasture, with- out some grain. While they may be kept in good condition and may even make good gains, moderate grain rations in connection with the forage pay under ordinary conditions by the rapidity of gains the animal makes. The condition- ing qualities of the green feed enables the animal to make better use of the grain given it, than when kept upon a grain ration alone. It is likely thatthe greatest benefit of pasture lies in this fact rather than in distinct fattening qualities of the pasture itself Soluble Glass. In 1818 a German professor stumbled Upon the discovery of soluble glass. Which he made from silica with soda knd potash combined. This is now ex- tensively used for rendering wood- work incombustible and marble and plaster secure against atmospherlo agents, as a vehicle for mineral col- ors, in a kind of fresco painting to be exposed to the weather, in the manu- facture of 'artificial stone and in the tcomposition of fireproof cements for stoves, etc. About thirty years ago it was discov- ered that glass might be rendered ex- ceedingly hard by dipping it in oil when at a certain degree of tempera- ture. The particles, however, seem to be put in a state of high tension, and the whole may suddenly fly into a thousand pieces. For this reason internal treatments fail to cure -Success of Dr. Chase's Ointment, hxiie-ionco with the use of Dr. Chase': 'wltment will soon convince anyone Eczema is a disease of the skin ar t of the blood'. Mr. '. Macauley, Stornoway, Quo., s .tes,-"I had itching eczema on my leg for over five years and tried many remedies and several doctors without benefit. Dr. Chase's Ointment cured the completely." Mrs. Chas. Hilbert, Iiaystaelc, Pla- centia. Bay, Nfld., writes, --"I was a sufferer from Salt Rheum for ten years i , Dr. ]C tl f 11 boxes cured eight and was by 6 heartily Chase's Ointment. I am thankful for this curd and want to tmorn11 end Dr. Chase's Ointment to other sufferers " Why not get the cure started to -day. found. The cause for the strap seen- feet good," . If you are a sufferer from eczema org The price of 1vlllburlt's heart and y form of itching skin disease you duet of these stones is doubtless to be Have fills 1s to cents per Bax, or 3 boxes Toronto, g The Times to January, 1913. for -'$l.00 For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Liniment and bind it over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. Travelling Stones. "Travelling stones," from the size of a pea to six inches in diameter, are found in Nevada. When distributed on s floor or other level surface, within two or three feet of one another, they immediately begin to travel toward a common centre, and there lie huddled like a clutch of eggs in a nest. A. single stone removed to a distance of three and a half feet, upon being re- leased, at once started with wonderful and somewhat comical celerity to join its fellows. These queer stones are found in a region that is comparatively level and little mote than bare rock. are rte region 0 er this barren Scattered over little basins, from x few feet to a rod or two in diameter, and it is in the bot- tom of these that the rolling stoner are Suffered With Nem Troube for Two Years. WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO SLEEP. The Romany Rye. ;The first notice of gypsies,whlcli oc- curs in European literature is from the pen of an Austrian monk about 1122. They are described by him in very uncomplimentary terms as "Ish maelites and brasiers, who go peddling throuib'the wide world, having neither house nor dome, cheating the people .with their tricks and deceiving man- kind, but not openly." Having got a bad name, they seem to have been in. the middle ages treated everywhere with systematic harshness. In Eng- land the most barbarous decrees against them were issued, even as late as the days ot Henry VIII. and Eliza- beth. -London Globe. Mr. Chas. W. Wood, 34 Torrance Street, Montreal, Que., writes:--•-"por two years I suffered with nerve trouble, and it was impossible for me to sleep. It did not matter what time I went to bed, in the morning I was even worse than 'the night before. I consulted a doctor, and he gr.ve me a tonic to take a half hour before going to bed. "It was all sight for a time, but the old trouble .eturncd with greater force than before. "One of the boys, wlio works with me, sH Heart fM Milburn 's half a box O e1 gav me and I got and Nerve Pills. Y took them such satisfaction that I got another box, and before I finished it I could enjoy sleep from 10 p.m. until 6 a.m., and now an will flunk life clay you heard of Dr, found in the material of which they are for !{1 `L3. � Thcjf are for sale at all Chase's Ointment. 60 Cts. a box, Co.,ll eoniposed, which appears to be lode. scalers, .or win be invited direct on dealers, or Edmanson, Bates „ Cstone or magnetic iron ore, f#tirper's receipt of price by 't'ile'r. Milburn Co., Weekly. Limited, Toronto, Ont. Well Qualified. Fatber-Well, my son, you bave now got your commission and are pre- pared to join your regiment and fight tor the glory ot our country. Do you think you have the necessary quaiffl. cations? Young Officer -Well. I should think so. 1 am the champion long distance runner ot our club. -London MaIL Virtue, Tirane consists in making desire sub- ordinate to duty, passion to principle. The polars ot character are modem, tion, temperance, chastity, simplicity, self control. Its method is reit die. nisi. .. Too Risky. "We ebould close our eyes to the Unsightly things in life." "Too risky. t tried that once and slipped ott a banana peel.” -Washing. ton Herald. A man should be upright, not bar. PRINTING 0 ;AND v STATION ERY 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 PLAYII:G 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 of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS • WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. Subs ions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office a!C"ONE BLOCK wilsg, titan. ew M itept ittalght.—Marcuh ;AUtsisui1 i