The Wingham Times, 1911-12-07, Page 6i
TRE WINGRAM TI1 ES DECEMBER 7, 1911
Learns why PURITY
FLOUR is unlike any
other brand
PURITY FLOUR is unlike any other 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 :s another fact worth knowing: Every wheat berry
contains both high-grade and low-grade porgy
tious,
The process of milling PURITY :dour costs
more than to mill ordinary flour. The low.
grade portions are separated and excluded.
PURITY is an ALL HIGH-GRADE, hard
wheat flour. It has greater strength, greater
absorption and greater expansion. It is a
thirstier, more elastic flour. It drinks more
water and expands into more Ioaves.
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. .
Iry
FCO
"More bread and better bread"
IMAGINE, if you can, how much whiter, and more tooth-
some, and more nutritious, the bread made 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 say it's worth more—much more—
than the difference.
Add PURITY -FLOUR to your grocery list
right now.
BROW,
- :r'fi
a.4Y
ItelefOalen
WENN
P
it OLD BY VCM. BONE AND RING BROS., WINGH107
AM.
..,..... -.m...a-
KEBNEL3 EROM THE SANCTU MILL
IInterestin Pars graphs from. -
g g p our Exchanges.
A, coin is in eirceeation on an average
for 27 years.
Missouri mules are being shipped to
South Africa,
The Bordons of Age.
The kidneys seem to be about the
first organs to wear out and to fail to
properly perform their work. The re-
sult is weak, lame, aching back, rheu-
matic pains and failing eyesight. Many
people of advanced years have recov-
ered health and comfort by using Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. They en-
sure the healthful action of liver, kid-
neys and bowels.
James H. Ball, for years public school
inspector, died at Welland.
An asbestos mine near Lowell, Mass.,
gives promise of producing 100 tons
per day.
"I had been troubled with constipa-
tion for two years and tried all of the
best physicians is Bristol, Tenn., and
they could da nothing for me," writes
Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro, Icy.
"Two package s of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver 'tablets cured me." For
sale by all dealers.
The River Jordan is said to be the
most rambling'stream known. It winds
213 miles in covering. a feetanee of 60
miles. ,
Children ry
FOR FLETCHLR'S
CASTORIA
Horace Greeley once wrote a note to
a brother editor in New York, whose
writing was as illegible as his owrt,
The recipient of the mote, riot being
able to read it, sent it back by the
same messenger to Mr. Greeley for
elucidation, Supposing it to be the
answer t
o bis
own e not
, Mr. Greeley
y
looked over it, butt likewise rocas unable
to. ",.
read it, and said to the boy: Go
take it hack. What does the darned
fool mese" "Yee, tar," mid the boy;
"that is just what: he nays,"
A. D. Black, of Dutton, who is rais-
ing foxes for the sale of their pelts,
sold last week a number of red and
black foxes at a profit of $2,000, and
has an offer of $500 for two exception-
al fine specimens which are still in his
possession.
A preacher was taking milk of a
member of his own church who drove
milk wagon. The milk supply grew
unsatisfactory, but the buyer was loath
to broach the matter to the driver be-
cause of the church relationship. Fin-
ally, however, the milk continuing
watery, and less and less milkery, the
preacher was driven to extremes. But
he was very gentle with his parishion-
er. Said he one day to the driver.
"My dear brother, you evidently do
not Comprehend that I am buying milk,
not for baptisimal purposes, but for
use upon the table."
!.
SUFFERED TERRIBLE "PAINS
OF INDIGESTION,
Iv1ILBtJRN'S L.'lXA-LIVER PILLS
CORED 1IEE.
Mrs. Wm. Ti. MacEwen, Mount
Tryon, P.ia.T., writes: - "For more than a
year I suffered with all the terrible Rains
of indigestion, and my life was one of the
greatest misery. It did not seem to make
any difference whether I ate or not, the
pains
vwere
abloating and belching of bind.
I did not even get relief at night, and
sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep, In
my misery I tried many remedies said
toncute but t did me tot
e particle of good, and1 fur y expected
T would always be afrlictcd in this way,
At this time my brother carte home on a
visit and urged me to try Milburn's
Lsxa-Liver Pills, and got me a few vials.
to imprevee, tangy ould cat vwth some
relish. I was greatly cheered, and con-
aimed taking the pills until all traees of
the trouble bad diwappcared, and t could
ogee more cat all kinds of food without
slightest tlic l"
s i `
g Inc f
a i'6CniCriCC. T stn
ea fully
Y
ebnviii
sed, of
their virtue as a fatnlly
medicine, I have no hesitation in recom-
mending them."
$1
Price,
ell trots
f dealers t vial or fi vials for
r mailed direct on
reeeipt of tic by The T. Milburn Co„
Linr]tedd,1oronto, Ott.
A Paris watchmaker wrote ' the fol.
lowing inscription to be placed on hint
tombstone: "Here lies horizentaliy -
S -and -So, in bis lifetime a watch -mak
er. Holler was the mainspring' of itis
-
existence, end work ever regulated his
time, .Hisworks were good. The fear
of God and the love of his neighbor
were always the key that wound him
up. He lived, happy until the Great
Cloekmaker of the universe thought fit
to sever the chain of his days at the
age of--"
Children Cry
FQR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1A
B. E, Moore, of Wanstead.. Conn:,
claims to have the most up-to-date hen-
house in the world. The framework of
the building is of pipes, which are filled
with steam and automatically keepthe
house•at an even temperature while an
alarm clock in a room over the hennery
releases a lever at feeding time and
aline -sufficient grain for one feeding
to descend through a pipe into the
feeding basins. In the bottom of each
nest is an opening with a trapdoor
through which the eggs, as they are
laid, drop into a pipe leading into
Moore's home. As they pass down
this pipe they are ,automatically stamp-
ed with the date, At breakfast time
each morning steam is tprned ,into the
pipe and the eggs are cooked as they
pass from the hennery into the house,
When you have a cold get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.. It will
soon fix you up all right and will ward
off any tendencytoward pnnernonia.
This remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as confident-
ly to a baby as to an adult. Sold by
all dealers.
The Province of Quebec will sell no
more of its water powers in perpetuity
and has advertised for proposals for 99
year leases of ten large water powers
in the province. In future the policy
of teasing will be followed, so that the
province will reap the benefit of the
development which takes place. The
rights of the Shawinigan and Grand
Mere Falls were disposed of for $50,000
each. and since the establishment of
the power plants at these points and
the improvement and development
which has taken place as a result,
make these sites worth many times the
amount originally paid.
Every family has need of a good, re-
liable liniment. For sprains, bruises,
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham-
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
Mince Meat. •.
It is not too early to make the mince
meat for Christmas. The meat should
be made and packed some weeks before
it is needed, in order that it may ripen,
and the flavors blend. Here is a good
recipe:
Chop fine two pounds of cold -boiled
lean beef, and mince to a powder one
pound of beef kidney suet, sprinkling
it with flour if it seems inclined to
stick. Seed and cut in half (with the
scissors) two pounds of raisins; wash
and pick over carefully a pound of
sulta;i„t raisins and two pounds of cleiin-
ed dry currants. Be sure that the cur-
rants are free from grit and dirt before
you let them out of your hands. Peel
and chop five pounds of apples; shred
three-quarters of a pound of citron;
mix these all together with twe table-
spoonfuls each of mace and cinnamon,
and a tablespoonful each of allspice
and cloves, a teaspoonful of grated
browng,Sugar and one-halfd t bl spoonful of
salt. Put with them a quart of cider
end pack in a stone jar or crock with a
Acme lid to it. It should be made up
and in an open crsts
of pasteelaid lattice -pattern (overt trihe
top, and edges of each strip zigzagged.
1509 Mixed Marriages in 1910.
The fulmination of the pulpit and the
press against mixed marriages, and the
religious bitterness that has been fom
ented since the issuance of the ne
temere decree, do not seem to have
appreciably diminished the number of
such alliances, according to the vital
statistics for the province of Ontario,
for 1910, which have been compiled by
the Registrar General's Department
and evere announced recently. On
the contrary the ubrquitious . cupid has
reeked little of denominational barriers
and mixed marriages were contracted
to an astonishing extent. The report
follows: - out of the total of 7,351 Ito -
man Catholics, no leas than 1,509 mar-
ried out of their denomination. There
were tr65 Catholic bridegrooms who
married non-Catholic brides and 884
professed Catholic girls, who became
the brides of non-Catholic bridegrooms.
Of these marriages the larger number
were between Catholies and Anglicans,
then came Presbyterians, Baptists and
Lutherans in order, but rather strange-
ly no marriages between a Roman
Catholic and a member; of the Salvation
Army is recorded 'while .two Roman
Catholic me0 married 3eweasee, and
Ave Doman Catholic; Ladies three' in
their fate with as many Jews. In ad-
dition to this, two Jews married Angli-
cans, two Presbyterians, six Metho-
dists,
two 0 B •
St
a ti
1> one
a
Gori
grege.,
tionalist, and four persons *he are
described as being of no denomination.
Of the severe 3'ewesses, who married
out of their faith, five married Anglia.
cans, and two Roman Catholic hos-
bands.
Apply Zam-Bak to all 1
wounds and sores and you
will be surprised liow quickly
it stops the smarting and
brings ease. It covers the
wound with a layer of pro-
tective balm, kills all poison
germs already itt the wound, and
prevents others entering. Its rich
betting herbal essences then build
op from the bottom, fresh tissue;
aid 1a a wonderfully sbott time
the wound Is healed!
Zam Buh'e popularity is bared'en meat.
Imonti:anever work cttree.' Be .are and
get tile mil thing. ni.Buk"itt printed
on every packet ot,tho genuine. Reuss
all others, 60n ail druggists and stores or
Zpm.Buir Co., Toronto, t
Needed His Prayers.
One of the stories told by Mr. Spen-
cer Leigh Hughes in his speech in the
House of Commons the other night tick-
led everybody. It was the story of a
-small boy watching the speakers proc-
ession as it wended it's way through the
Iobby. First came the Speaker, than the
chaplain, and next the other officers.
"Who, father, is that gentleman?"
said the small bey, pointing to the chap-
lain.
"That, my son," said the father, "is
the chaplain of the House."
"Does he pray for the members?"
asked the small boy.
The father thought a minute and then
said: "No my son; when he goes into
the House he looks around and sees the
members sitting there and then he prays
for the country.': -
When your feet are wet and cold, and
from bodyr sure, through chilled akeandidosthrough
u of
Chamberlain's Cough remedy, bathe
your feet in hot water before going to
bed, and you are almost pertain to
ward off a severe cold. ` For sale by all
dealers.
The Great Men.
Great men have lived and done their
stunts, and then they died, just like
the runts, and still the world 'wagged
on; the sun went caliyhooting by. the
same old wayacross the sky, the night
gave place to dawn. I sometimes
think when all swelled up until I'm like
a poisoned pup, that when I come to
croak, the stars will surely jump the
track, the universe be out of whack,
perhaps go up in smoke. I find it hard
to realize that all the planets in the
skies would travel just the same, that
rains will fall and winds will blow, that
there'll be dew and rime and snow,
when I have jumped the game. It's
hard for me to understand that I am
but a grain of sand upon an endless
shore; and when I'm blown into thesea
the other grains may sigh for me—one
sigh and nothing more. Ah, many men
Were ealled "the great" --their deeds
the histories relate, but when they
cashed their string, when each had
shot his litte bolt, the Old world never
felt a jolt, but just kept up its fling.
There doesn't live so great a soul that
when he dies he'll leave a hole in this
old mundane place; our old friend
Death cannot be beat at taking big
chunks of conceit from out the human
race. —Walt Mason.
Ju+ienile smoking has greatly increas-
ed lately, and its effect will be most
noticeable on the next gerieration.
BAD BLOOD CAUSES
BOILS and PIMPLES.
Get pure blood and keep it puce by
removing every trace of impure morbid
matter from the system.
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
market about thirty -'five years, and is one
of the very best medicines procurable for
the cure of boils and pirnplcs.
PIMPLES CURED,
Mist J. M. Wallace, $lack'$ Harbor,
N.R., writes:;= -"About five years ago
my face was entirely covered with
pinmplee. 1 tried everything people told
me about, but fated no relief. At last 1
thought of B.D.R. and decided to try a
bottle. After finishing two bottles I
sally lade who antds a and
*Odd
temaplex
ion to use B.B.B."
BOILS CU1ED,
Mrs, Ellsworth Mayne, 'Springfield,
>r
writes: "My y face ande
it CIC
were
coo r
sedi
wr
tli moil
s
and .c
kinds of retnedics, but' they did ane rio
good. 1 went to malty doctors, but they.
could not cure fns. I then tried Durdoe>e
Blood Bitters, mud 1 must say it is a won-
derful remedy for the cure of boils."
only by Th Bloodtdoele T. Miibtit'r Co., ]limited,
Toronto, Ont.
A POLITICAL CURIOSITY.
$ir James Whitney's ideal is to stand
still in a world of change. It was.
the belief of old-fashioned Tories that
social conditions were Axed for *1l tate
time that the rassee were intended by
Providence to hew wood and draw wat.
er forall classes and that the good things
of' the world were provided for the ens
joyment of a few people only, Gradually
the old order has changed, giving place
to the new, freedom "broadening down
frond precedent to precedent.," Each
advance made under British institutions
has been stoutly challenged by a section
of the people whose cry has ever been,
'Let welt enough alone," and who from
the beliefs carne to be known as Caneer-
vatives or Tories. Sir John A MacDon-
ald realized that mediavel ideas of Gov-
eminent had no place in a new country -
like Canada, and eo attempted to attract
progressive men to his standard by call-
ing his followers Liberal -Conservatives
In Britain itself educational progress has
caused a great shaking up among the
dry bones, and it acknowledged on all
sides that the Mother of Nations has
with rare determination set about the
task of improving the material and mor-
al welfare of her people. . The election
of Mr. A. Bonar Law, with the eminent
Canadian as leader of one of the great
parties in Britain is regarded as an in-
dication that hereafter the Unionists
wilt strive to get into closer touch with
the masses of the people. In the midst
of the world -stirring events that have
turned all eyes to the social revolution
in progress at the centre of the Empire
it is interesting to note the mediavei
Tories are not all dead yet. One of them
in fact is the first minister in the Gov-
ernment of a very important section of
the King's dominions and he is no other
than our own SirJames. Ontario's Prem-
ier is frankly and bluntly, a stern, un-
bending Tory, and as a specimen of an
almost extinct elass he is at least a pol-
itical curiosity.
6100 Reward, *100.
The readers of 'this 'paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitional disease, requires a consti-
tutional remedy, Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly up-
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroyingthe
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constition and assisting' nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to fore. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
Notes of 'Condolence.
There are persons who never take
notice of anothers sorrows until they
meet the bereaved one. •
Sometimes this attitude is from fear
of intrusion, -again it is from fear of not
saying the 'right thing, too often it is
from procrastination:
Whateverthe reason, it is a mistake,
There are some few persons who like
outside sympathy in sorrow. The major-
ity are. hurt if it is not given they nev-
er feel
ev-erfeel quite the same to the friend whom
they think was neglectful of their
trouble. r
The visiting card with a few words bf
sympathy is sufficient, save among close
friends. A married woman includes the
card of her hpsband,
Never make a note of condolence
stilted. It should express you and not be
an essay of grief. Also be brief. A
few sincere sentencescount more than
pages of rambling platitudes.
DR. A. W. CHASE'S
CATARRH POWDER C
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the
Improved Blower, Heals the ulcers,
clears the air passages, stops drop-
pings in the throat and permaneat-
1pptures Catarrh and .Flay Fever,
c, a box; blower free. Accept no
et4 2.5c,atitntes. All dealers or ednttlnscn,
Bates Ir. Do., Limited, Taranto.
Worldly Wisdoms.
How dearly we pay for things we get
for nothingl
Wiest s more unfair than some epee-
imsns of the fair seat?
Some people never appreciate a favor
until they need another.
If a man thinks before he speaks some
woman will beat him to it.
Any man can secure an appreciative
audience by letting his money talk.
1f a tvolnan is afraid of losing her hair.
she might look it up in a Safe,
It takes a girl with a eollege educat-
ion to tniespell her front name.
If
religion n 81
d sash dividends
most
of the churches would have to be ono
larged.
Economy is all right, batt dont waste
a dol