The Wingham Times, 1911-12-28, Page 611:
TRE ,Wx1GHA? TIMES DECEMBER, 28, 1911,
PoSteckaa k'ayitryRaisers
We will stied, !absolutely free, for the nuking, pesipaid, one of our large
silt}'•four page buokl on the comma. diseases of stuck and poultry,
Tells yo:1 how to feed all kinds of hey and light horses, colts and, mares'
nrilch haws, selves need fattening steers, tl£o hew to keep and teed poultry
so that they will ley as well in winter as in sulumer. No fanner alieultt llv without U.
• eirlAki is the time: tot Royal Puteile Sleek Sptelfee
At a e:et, of unit' two-thirds, of a sent per day per anitnai
It w,t, :u,treitee it 15 per cent, in vague, It permanently
our•ers Uvts, t,olle, \\ orals, ricin Ilietiases and DcitllitY.
Restores run-down animals to plumpness mid vil;ar, It
Increase: tite mlillc yield three to five lbs, per eow per
day and mall,: the !Milt richer. lleyal Potpie is net a
ata It laud. There is no Mier used in its manufacture,
and wa import from Europe all tine seeds herbs,. barks,
'etc., And grim! them on our own premises. Therefore we
ed1 'etL ••c
b �r. n,,. it to you as beim; absolutely yucca We dq
not nett cheap tiller to make up a iirge paekago. We give
you the best condition powder ever put on the market in
oenceotrated form. A tablespoon levelled oft once a
day Is sumTicicnt for a full grower animal. It prevents
disease, !:cups your animals in perfect health, and is ab+
eiolutely 1 arutless• It makes six weeps old calves as large
as orulnary calves at 10 weeks. You Can develop six
pigs ready for market in just one mouth's less time than
you tan possibly do without it at eost of only 61,50,
saving you a
month's work and
tool.
A%C'pack-
age
ee»age
will last a
horse 70 days. A
;LSO pail or nir-
tig:.t tin containing'
*bur times as rnueh
its a 50c paelt;.go
will last an anim-
al 220 days, If you
have never used it try it on the poorest animal you have
on your piece andwatch results.• if it does not produee
better ie,sulta than anything' you have ever used •or give
you sat. •faction, we will refund your money. Andrew
Wegrieh, of i\'aintleet, Ont., says that he tried it on one
Cow, weighed her milk on the 16th, 17 lbs„ on the 29th
she gave 22 lbs, Dan McEwen, Canada's greatest horse
trainer, says: "1 have fed Royal Purple to The !lel and
all my racehorses for fon; years. They have never been
off their feed. Your eough powder works Ike magic."
Mr. Torn Smith, trainer for tits Hon. Adapt Beek, says:
"Wo had a mare In our stables last fall belonging to Miss
Cleuston, of Montreal. We could not feed her any bran
on ac nn int of sseurin g. We commenced trains your
Royal Perpl: Stock, podiee. The results were wonder-
ful. We found after using it three weeks we could feed
her bran or any other soft feed and she actually took on
25 lbs. during that time,"
royal
STOCK A
Royal Purple Poultry Specific
wiil moire your hens lay in winter as well tis in sum-
mer, and yet a ;0r peekage will last 25 hens 75 days or
a $1,:.0 pail or a:r-iiaht tin conta!ns four tines as much
as a ;.0e p'_'itgt;e, will hat 2S0 days. It prevents poultry
from l s' "'ell at nt•,uain;; time, cures and prevents all
the melte:ire diseases, makes their plumage bright and
keeps .thw tt in prima condition.
Mrs. Wm. Ilarnitanl, of .• andrord, Girt., sags: !-' to '
your Poultry Sitciirh to 3.'. bens durtng the winter and,'
sonwtlmes g. t as many as two dozen eggs per 0Ky in
February anal tole."
.Antlrev fuck:, of Centralia,. Ont., says; ;"2 used
your !:tock Specitto on 20 null: cows. They have increased
30 per caul. to their Hulk and 1 got even better results
from your Poultry specific. We had SU hens laying; age,
When us commenced using Poultry Specific we were get-
ting rive or six eggs a day. In less than five days the got
150 uiti,gs. These were the coldest days last winter, You.
can she the, results at once after you commence using this
materiai. \\'lien farmers get acquainted, with Royal
Purple brands they will never be without them.
Royal Purple Cough Specific
Derins the last four years there has been an api,-
datnic Lough going through every stable in Canada,
which hue been a great source at annoyance to
horsemen. Our
Royal ;Purple
Gore Cough st Q it
absolutely cur e
this cough in 4
days, will break up
and cure distemper
In 10 days, abso
cutely guaranteed.
50c per tin, by mall
6Sc,
Royal Purple Gall. Cure
Will mire all sorts of open sores on man or beast. Will
absolutely dry up and cure scratches in a very fete days.
Mr. Sam Owen, iCoachman for the lion. Adam Beck, says:
"By fal'.owing directions I find your Royal Purple Gall
Cure wilt cure scratches and make the scabs pool °Muer-
featly dry in about four or five days." Price 25c, by Mall
Sec.
rple
€iQ POULTRY SPECIFICS
oyal Purple Sweat Liniment
Will r duce any lameness ln.a very short time. Mr. Jno.
M. Daly, Coalman in London, says: "We have nine horses,
constantly teaming coal, and have ail kinds of trouble
with them being•lame at times. I have used your Sweat
Liniment for a year back and have never known •lt to
fail to cure all sorts of sprained tendons, etc," Price 60e
E-ounee bottles, by mail 60c.
Royal Purple Lice Killer
This is entirety different from any lice !tiller an the
market. In order for you to understand the, process of
manufacture of this lice killer you will have to send for
one of our booklets, as we give you a full history of it
there. It will entirely exterminate lice on fowls or
animals with not more than one nr two applications. It
smothers them. Price 25c, by mail 30c.
1t neeeerte4i. ceder rani^!luting to $5.00 we will prepay.
Wi' tt ati. 11.,;1 .,? ialp_e3:3 en your mind is that we manufacture nothing but pure unadulterated good:!.
One 1 ne' , gives ,Iver er 400 reconrmendatiens for our different lines from people all over Canada. While we
give 'our_.1 the nemee of a few who have used it, our best reeoramendation is for you to ask any person
.:Oa has parer e.,oel any line we
manufacture.
"r'.(Ewr%ctf, A. gIpTt R -S ��G. CO. L
ondonOnt
Royal Purple supplies aril ftee booklets can be secured from J. A. Mills and
J Walton McKibbon, Wingham.
When blacking a kitchen range mix
the blaeklead with vinegar if you want
to have a really good polish.
Nothing Like it for Colds.
Mrs. Holland Ferguson, Sheffield, N.
B., writes: "Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine has cured my
children and myself of severe colds. We
are never without it in the house. There
is nothing like it for colds and throat
trouble, and it is so soothing and pleas-
ant to take, my children would drink a
whole bottle if they were permitted.
T 'e amount of grain handled at God-
erien during the past season was 7,250,
bushels, 2,700,000 bushels in excess of
the amount handled last year.
When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take a big dose of
Chamberlain's Cough remedy, bathe
your feet in hot water before going to
bed, and you are almost certain to
ward off a severe cold. 1+ 'or sale by all
dealers,
A bachelor is perfectly safe as long
as his interest in the game is deeper
than hie interest in the girl,
A woman alway has some cause for
being dissatisfied. If it isn't her hat
it may be her husband.
"I had been troubled with constipa-
tion for two years and tried all of the
best physicians ha Bristol, Term., and
they could do nothing for me," writes
Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro, Ky.
"Two packages of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets cured tae." For
sale by all dealers,
If a man thinks he knows it all we
can't help feeling sorry for the misguided
inividual who undertakes to convince
him that he doesn't.
Don't conclude that a wornan is angry
merely beeauso she bites her Lips; it
may be only a way of showing the
dimple it a cheek.
03 ..dren Cry
UR FLETCHER'S
s AS1CRIA.
About $1,660 has been subsdeibed for
the Battle of Largs Memorial.
The C. P. It. will use oil for fuel on
its locomotives in a portion of the Brit-
ish Columbia division.
Mrs. .Tam s
c O'Connor nnor urs ar"
tented
at Berlin, Ont., on a charge of helping
her husband to escape from a bailiff.
Major Leonard has offered to build a
tower to Grace Church, Brantford, and
install chimes as a memorial to his par-
ents.
Parkdale are said to have secured
Jerry Laflamme, the former St. Mi-
chael forward, for their team this year:
en a high brow falls in love with a
butt rfly, who doesn't know a
hiergo-
lyphic from a hatpin, n, it is not necess-
arily a case of mismating, but merely
nature's little way of equalizing things.
The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. W. B.
L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., says: "I
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best pre-
paration on the market for colds. -I
have recommended it to my friends and
they all agree with me." For sale by
all dealers.
Who keeps the costliest kitchen in
the world? Not, as one might imagine,
the American millionaire, but the Shah
of Persia. The utensils, fittings and
furnishings of the Shah are said to be
worth $2,650,000. Every saucepan is
gilded inside, and the dishes appearing
on his table are of solid gold as well as
the spoons, knives and forks, the han-
dles of which are besides ornamented
with precious stones. Moreover, the
chef, in preparing dishes for the Shah's
tt+ble, must use none but silver spoons
and forks, and any dish on which he
puts cold viands to keep them must be
also of silver, gilded inside.
As a Cure for
Wheop!irig Gough
A medicine that will cure whoop4
kg cough can certainly be relied
upon to overcome all ordinary
coughs and colds, This is about the
severest test, and one to which Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turp-
entine has frequently bean put with
the most satisfactory results,
Mrs. John Chesney, Inneritip, Ont.,
writes:—"We have used a dozen betties
t" Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and turp-
entine. It cured toy little gid of whoopin;;
t't:ugil whet: the doctor had given her up,
and since then we always keep it in the
pause as atreatment for coughs and colds,
It the bent medicine we ever wed.
In spite of imitations and substitutes
lite s Ilesf r
o b chase's
Syrup. p
o
f Linseed
;ung Turpentine keep right on increasing,
,tai tins s, we believe, the most substan-
tial
evidence that can be offered as to the
te!liability of this well-known medicine as;
a cure for croup, bronchitis, whooping'
cough and kindred ailmentu; 25 cents a
irrttie, at alt dealers, or Edinanaon, 13ate;;
3t Co,, Limited, Toronto.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Back talk seldom helps a man to get
to the front.
Complain without cause and youewill
give others cause for complaint.
By trying to make a touch many a
man has discovered a man's sore spot..
The line separating right from wrong
seems to be invisible to a lot of people.
A pretty girl is apt to feel sorry for
any young man who does'nt admire her.
It sometimes happens that only his
wife knows whether a man is a good
thing or an easy mark.
Our idea of a polite man is one who
won't tell a woman the truth when she
asks what he honestly thinks of her.
$100 petard, $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 destroying the
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 eure. Send for list
of testimonials,
Address:
F. J. CHENEY & Co,, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
IF YOU COURT SLEEP.,
.Don't lie with a lot of pillows under
your head.
And don't think how much you have
to clo to -morrow.
Nor of „all the things you have ne-
glected today,
Leave your worried with your clothes
on the chair.
Have fresh night clothes and sheets
as often as possible.
Cultivate lazy evenings with a short
walk followed by a warm bath before
getting into bed,
An exciting book. an attempt to fin -
IA off some of the day's work, or an
engrossing game of cards just before
bedtime often means a number of
sleepless hours.
A eup of beef tea or warm milk be-
fore retiring helps one to fall asleep
easily.
'Persons with a lively imagination
that, refuses to quiet down that a
shad-
ed light in sleeping iu
g apartment i
n
very
useful.
An extra hour's wake during the day
will sometimes lead to a full night's
bleep,
Plenty of fresh lir in the bedroom is
absolutely necessary.
Sleeping; in draughts ie to be avoided,
SECRET OF DUSTLESS lt4ADS.M
Some bright day the United. States
will wake up and find itself running
around on roads that have not speck
of dust on them, The practice of oiling
roads and of treating then with other
bituminous materials, has grown ere-
mendeusly. Already there is u great
demand forinformation from'the office
t f , rublic Roads, Washington on haw
•: keep_dust out or the ra Pres
to a rho. ugh a
of the city and the county*, At pres-
ent the following six classes of mater-
ials are used for this purpose;—
troleums and petroleum products,
including residual petroleums, fluxes,,
ol,arsphalts; and fluxed or cut hack oil
asphalts,
Malthas.
Asphalts and other solid nativebitu-
mins and asphaltic cements produeed
by fluxing them,
Tars and tar .products.
Mixtures or tar with petroleum or
asphalt products, bitumens emulsions
and fachitious asphalts,
Bituminous aggregates, including
roek'asphalts of bituminous reeks, bi-
tuminous concrete and asphalt, or other
bituminous topping..—Woman's World.
A Word of Gratitude.
"In justice to humanity I want to
tell you that I was a great sufferer
from itching piles, and have found Dr.
Chase's Ointment the hest treatment
obtainable," writes! Mr; Fred Hinz,
Brodhagen, Ont. "It gives instant re-
lief and I can recommend it to any suf-
ferer from this dreadful disease."
THE AVERAGE COW.
One will open hear a farmer remark
that his cows are about as good as the
average run, It generally turns out
that all he knows about it is that he
has fed and milked and received suffi-
cient money to keep the wolf from the
door. The question is, "What is an
average cow?" The champion cows of
the four dairy breeds have been tested
yearly at experimental stations, and
their records range from 800 to, nearly
1,200 lbs. of butter in twelve months,
or a possible average of say 000 lbs.
a year for that class of cow. Again,
the sworn returns show that in the
United States the yield of all the cows
i r the land is between 100 and 150 lbs.
per annum.
Where is the average? If this latter
is the average it is not good enough
for the farmer, because he is only get-
ting about one-tenth of the profit of his
feed. With so much difference in the
use made of feed, a bunch of above the
medium cows will deliver the goods
with half to quarter the amount of feed
used to produce the same amount of
milk that the "average" cow yields.
Canadian Farm.
s REST AND HEALTH TO MDTHER AND CHILLI.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTUXNO SYRUP has been
used for ovet SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIU,E
TEETHING, with PERBECT succuss.. It
S.
SOOTHES
all PAINCH; CURES WIENDSCOL C, ahe nd
is the best remedy for DIARRHa2A. It is ab-
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take au other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
ARE YOU„INTERESTED?
Ottawa, Dec. 9th, 1911.
Edi or TIMES.
Dear Sir:
I enclose herewith a copy of my An-
nual Report as Veterinary Director
General and Live Stock Commissioner
for the year ending March 31st, 1911,
which has just been received from the
printers.
I am also sending herewith copy of
a treatise on bovine tuberculosis, which
has been prepared especially for farm-
ers and others interested in live stock
by the International Commission on the
Control of Bovine Tuberculosis.
I shall be obliged if you will call at-
tention in your valuable paper to the
publication of these reports and state
that a copy Ina bey obtained by making
application to the Veterinary Director
General, Ottawa.
Yours faithfully,
J. G. RUTHERL'ORD.
Veterinary Director General and
Live Stock Commissioner.
rl. WEAK ad ZZ YSPELLS
COLJLO.NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT.
People all over this !arid toss night
after night on a sleepless pillow, and do
not Close their eyes in the refreshing
slumber that comes to those whose heart
and nerves are right,
The sleeplessness comes entirety from
ii derangement of either the heart or
nerves, or both, but whatever the cause
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills offer
the blessing of sound refreshing slumber.
They do this by their invigorating effect
on the heart and nerves, and will tote
up the whole system to a perfect con-
dition.
Mrd. A, E. Martell, Rockdale, N.S.,
writes:--" I was troubled for a long time
with ray heart, had weak and dizzy
spells, could not sleep, and would have
to sit up the greater part of the night,
and it was impossible for ale to lie on my
left s"
ideaa
At1 st Igota
box ofMilburn's
Heart t and
Nerve Pint, ri s and the did ra
so much good I got another, end after
taking it I could lie on my left side, and
sleep as well as before I was taken sick.
They are the best medicine I ever heard
of for heart or nerve trouble,"
Pelee 50 cents per bore, or 8 boxes for
$1.25, at all dealers or nailed direct on
receipt ofriee by The T. Milburn Co.,
litnited, Toronto, Ont,
BROUGHT HIS TOOTHBRUSH-
Out Saint-Sasns, the oompossr, Didn't
Shook Parisian Seclstg'.
The ori de Parte told the following
story of Saint -listens, the. coalposer; A
rarrtrtvieltor to i.'arls. bele on his Visits
mach sought after as a social On, Una,;
lady succeeded in persuading him toad;.
et'pt an invitatlou to donne;, promising
to send to fetch blue and: also to deposit'
hem at his door when be lett, bis
etipnlation'being that he'should be el-
;meekly
at.
;meetl.iamake his. adieus at 10 o'clock,
' he son at his hostess was dispatch-
ed e
ed In good time and found M. Saint-
Haens in a velvet coat seatedbeforehls
piano. Uo rose at once, howeve and
s • minutes todyes �t
the
asked for ten m e s, .
end of wbicb he appeared, tying his
white cravat. As he was shutting hie
door behind biro be ejaculated:
"good gracious! One minute morel
t have forgotten my toothbrush!"
The young man, to his amazement,
saw his guest dive into his dressing
room and reappear with toothbrush,
which he put away in his breast pock-,
,'t, On arriving home be told hie moth-
er, who In some uneasiness informed
her friends, and everybody was 1n
wonderment as to what the great com-
poser was going tp do with his tooth-
brush.
Every eye was fixed on Elm through-
out the dinner, watching hien las he ate
and drank and used his finger glass.
In the drawing room Saint-Saens talk-
ed with the ladles and played any
piece that was asked of him till 10
o'clock struck, when he bade farewell,
politely to the company.
• The journey home was without inci-
dent, and when they reached his house
M. Saint -Satins simply offered to shake
hands and say good night Curiosity
was too strong, though. for the youth.
wbo said:
"Esquse me, matter, but I should iso
much Bite to know why you so par-
ticularly wanted to take your tooth-
brush with you"
"Oh, my young friend," replied Saint-,
Snens, "it is very simple! My lock is
very stiff, and I always hurt my Sngerti.
in turning the key. So I now pass the
handle of my toothbrush in the ring of
the key and turn it easily. Voila!"
THOROUGHLY WARMED. ,
An Old Time Schoolboy's Experience
on a Bitterly Cold Day.
An old time gentleman of Newbury
port, describing his school days in the
opening years of the nineteenth cen-
tury, bas this to say of a wintry day:,
"We found our inkstands all frozen
up. These required to be thawed out
To do this there was a board held up
by bricks over the stove on which the
pewter inkstands were placed, but be-
fore the copy was written down the
ink would be again frozen. Then the
boy took his ink to the stove again
and while it was thawing laid in a
store of caloric for himself, standing
by the stove, watching closely that the
pewter should not melt
"The clothes of the boys were made
of corduroy, jacket and trousers in one,
and nothing under but a shirt. These
absorbed the heat like sheet iron, so
that when a boy retruned to his seathe
was often compelled.to crlrr his . Ink-
stand in his., mouth, em t f Ing;"both
bands to hold his trots,, bis
knees, and with ev 4 k than the
skin was often • mo . d scorched."
Another old ''' , ' eolboy in his
later years recalled 11% even severer ex-
perience.
"I can remember," he recorded, "how,
crowding close to the stove to toast the
shivers from my poor little body, r_
scorched a hole in my trousers in
front and exclaimed aloud at the dis-
aster, whereupon the master thrash-
ed a hole into them behind, and when
I went home to my mother she told
Me grimly it was well that things
should match and that as my shirt was.
:such an old one she was willing to
risk fraying it on the back, and she
reached for strap and did! •
"I was thoroughly warmed, and it
was the coldest day of the year, but 1
;regretted my shivers after
Youth's Companion.
Companion.
Helpful Son -In-law.
"So you asked my wife for our
'daughter's hand, did you?" said the
stern father.
"I did, and she began to give me a
piece of her mind about my persump•
tion, and I"—
"And you beat a retreat and came
to see me. WeII, sir"—
"Oh, nal I didn't retreat. I argued
ft out with her, and before I left she
had given me her consent. So I"—
"You did? Sully for you! You can
bate the girl, and you can 11ve right
here with us. I want to study your
system of defying my wife for a year
or so anyway," --Woman's World.
Little Pitcher.
Lady 'Visitor -1 ant coning to your
mamma's company tomorrow, 2'ommy.
Tommy --Well, you won't get a good
supper. 'Tommy's Papa Tommy, what
do you mean, talking like that? Tom-
my—Well, you know. pa, you told ma
you'd have to get some chielten feed
for her old hen party tomorrow.—Ba1-
tlmore America)).
The Widow,
"1 noticed as I came in,'1 said the
caller to her dear friend the .widow,
"that you have made a change In yout
servants. You have a white Nutlet
now."
y
Yes, sighed thewidow,
"a White
buler, but a 5egri.cook.
go into
half mourning this season."-8arper's,
Inherited it.
"Whitt a elatchtnaker tbdt woniat
le, to be sure!"
"Yea, but she cotnes,•by it honestly.
I understand her father was a pro'`
toter.';- T)etr'ott D'ICee i?fesa.
MEANING OF THE CROSS
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 family falls a victim or the young man
or youngwoman,with a promise of a happy and useful
p
life, is stricken down.
This modern Crusade, like the one of old, is >t winnin 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 Honies in Muskoka and near
Weston. To -day we have 300' patients under
treat-
ment—patients
reat-ment– atientswho, if they had the 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 roaders
help and have the joy of sharing in a work that has
the promise of the Master's reward?
W, J. GAGE
Chairman Executive Committee, National
M SPADINA AVE. Sanitarium Association
TORONTO
/71111171111111:1J
The Times to
.Tanuary, 19I3
for $1.00
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orders will receive prompt attention.
Leave your order with us
when in need of
LETTER HEADS • NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS STATEMENTS
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KERNELS FROM THE SANCTUM MILL
1 Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.
When blacking a kitchen range mix
the blaeklead with vinegar if you want
to have a really good polish.
Nothing Like it for Colds.
Mrs. Holland Ferguson, Sheffield, N.
B., writes: "Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine has cured my
children and myself of severe colds. We
are never without it in the house. There
is nothing like it for colds and throat
trouble, and it is so soothing and pleas-
ant to take, my children would drink a
whole bottle if they were permitted.
T 'e amount of grain handled at God-
erien during the past season was 7,250,
bushels, 2,700,000 bushels in excess of
the amount handled last year.
When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take a big dose of
Chamberlain's Cough remedy, bathe
your feet in hot water before going to
bed, and you are almost certain to
ward off a severe cold. 1+ 'or sale by all
dealers,
A bachelor is perfectly safe as long
as his interest in the game is deeper
than hie interest in the girl,
A woman alway has some cause for
being dissatisfied. If it isn't her hat
it may be her husband.
"I had been troubled with constipa-
tion for two years and tried all of the
best physicians ha Bristol, Term., and
they could do nothing for me," writes
Thos. E. Williams, Middleboro, Ky.
"Two packages of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets cured tae." For
sale by all dealers,
If a man thinks he knows it all we
can't help feeling sorry for the misguided
inividual who undertakes to convince
him that he doesn't.
Don't conclude that a wornan is angry
merely beeauso she bites her Lips; it
may be only a way of showing the
dimple it a cheek.
03 ..dren Cry
UR FLETCHER'S
s AS1CRIA.
About $1,660 has been subsdeibed for
the Battle of Largs Memorial.
The C. P. It. will use oil for fuel on
its locomotives in a portion of the Brit-
ish Columbia division.
Mrs. .Tam s
c O'Connor nnor urs ar"
tented
at Berlin, Ont., on a charge of helping
her husband to escape from a bailiff.
Major Leonard has offered to build a
tower to Grace Church, Brantford, and
install chimes as a memorial to his par-
ents.
Parkdale are said to have secured
Jerry Laflamme, the former St. Mi-
chael forward, for their team this year:
en a high brow falls in love with a
butt rfly, who doesn't know a
hiergo-
lyphic from a hatpin, n, it is not necess-
arily a case of mismating, but merely
nature's little way of equalizing things.
The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. W. B.
L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., says: "I
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best pre-
paration on the market for colds. -I
have recommended it to my friends and
they all agree with me." For sale by
all dealers.
Who keeps the costliest kitchen in
the world? Not, as one might imagine,
the American millionaire, but the Shah
of Persia. The utensils, fittings and
furnishings of the Shah are said to be
worth $2,650,000. Every saucepan is
gilded inside, and the dishes appearing
on his table are of solid gold as well as
the spoons, knives and forks, the han-
dles of which are besides ornamented
with precious stones. Moreover, the
chef, in preparing dishes for the Shah's
tt+ble, must use none but silver spoons
and forks, and any dish on which he
puts cold viands to keep them must be
also of silver, gilded inside.
As a Cure for
Wheop!irig Gough
A medicine that will cure whoop4
kg cough can certainly be relied
upon to overcome all ordinary
coughs and colds, This is about the
severest test, and one to which Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turp-
entine has frequently bean put with
the most satisfactory results,
Mrs. John Chesney, Inneritip, Ont.,
writes:—"We have used a dozen betties
t" Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and turp-
entine. It cured toy little gid of whoopin;;
t't:ugil whet: the doctor had given her up,
and since then we always keep it in the
pause as atreatment for coughs and colds,
It the bent medicine we ever wed.
In spite of imitations and substitutes
lite s Ilesf r
o b chase's
Syrup. p
o
f Linseed
;ung Turpentine keep right on increasing,
,tai tins s, we believe, the most substan-
tial
evidence that can be offered as to the
te!liability of this well-known medicine as;
a cure for croup, bronchitis, whooping'
cough and kindred ailmentu; 25 cents a
irrttie, at alt dealers, or Edinanaon, 13ate;;
3t Co,, Limited, Toronto.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Back talk seldom helps a man to get
to the front.
Complain without cause and youewill
give others cause for complaint.
By trying to make a touch many a
man has discovered a man's sore spot..
The line separating right from wrong
seems to be invisible to a lot of people.
A pretty girl is apt to feel sorry for
any young man who does'nt admire her.
It sometimes happens that only his
wife knows whether a man is a good
thing or an easy mark.
Our idea of a polite man is one who
won't tell a woman the truth when she
asks what he honestly thinks of her.
$100 petard, $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 destroying the
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 eure. Send for list
of testimonials,
Address:
F. J. CHENEY & Co,, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
IF YOU COURT SLEEP.,
.Don't lie with a lot of pillows under
your head.
And don't think how much you have
to clo to -morrow.
Nor of „all the things you have ne-
glected today,
Leave your worried with your clothes
on the chair.
Have fresh night clothes and sheets
as often as possible.
Cultivate lazy evenings with a short
walk followed by a warm bath before
getting into bed,
An exciting book. an attempt to fin -
IA off some of the day's work, or an
engrossing game of cards just before
bedtime often means a number of
sleepless hours.
A eup of beef tea or warm milk be-
fore retiring helps one to fall asleep
easily.
'Persons with a lively imagination
that, refuses to quiet down that a
shad-
ed light in sleeping iu
g apartment i
n
very
useful.
An extra hour's wake during the day
will sometimes lead to a full night's
bleep,
Plenty of fresh lir in the bedroom is
absolutely necessary.
Sleeping; in draughts ie to be avoided,
SECRET OF DUSTLESS lt4ADS.M
Some bright day the United. States
will wake up and find itself running
around on roads that have not speck
of dust on them, The practice of oiling
roads and of treating then with other
bituminous materials, has grown ere-
mendeusly. Already there is u great
demand forinformation from'the office
t f , rublic Roads, Washington on haw
•: keep_dust out or the ra Pres
to a rho. ugh a
of the city and the county*, At pres-
ent the following six classes of mater-
ials are used for this purpose;—
troleums and petroleum products,
including residual petroleums, fluxes,,
ol,arsphalts; and fluxed or cut hack oil
asphalts,
Malthas.
Asphalts and other solid nativebitu-
mins and asphaltic cements produeed
by fluxing them,
Tars and tar .products.
Mixtures or tar with petroleum or
asphalt products, bitumens emulsions
and fachitious asphalts,
Bituminous aggregates, including
roek'asphalts of bituminous reeks, bi-
tuminous concrete and asphalt, or other
bituminous topping..—Woman's World.
A Word of Gratitude.
"In justice to humanity I want to
tell you that I was a great sufferer
from itching piles, and have found Dr.
Chase's Ointment the hest treatment
obtainable," writes! Mr; Fred Hinz,
Brodhagen, Ont. "It gives instant re-
lief and I can recommend it to any suf-
ferer from this dreadful disease."
THE AVERAGE COW.
One will open hear a farmer remark
that his cows are about as good as the
average run, It generally turns out
that all he knows about it is that he
has fed and milked and received suffi-
cient money to keep the wolf from the
door. The question is, "What is an
average cow?" The champion cows of
the four dairy breeds have been tested
yearly at experimental stations, and
their records range from 800 to, nearly
1,200 lbs. of butter in twelve months,
or a possible average of say 000 lbs.
a year for that class of cow. Again,
the sworn returns show that in the
United States the yield of all the cows
i r the land is between 100 and 150 lbs.
per annum.
Where is the average? If this latter
is the average it is not good enough
for the farmer, because he is only get-
ting about one-tenth of the profit of his
feed. With so much difference in the
use made of feed, a bunch of above the
medium cows will deliver the goods
with half to quarter the amount of feed
used to produce the same amount of
milk that the "average" cow yields.
Canadian Farm.
s REST AND HEALTH TO MDTHER AND CHILLI.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTUXNO SYRUP has been
used for ovet SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIU,E
TEETHING, with PERBECT succuss.. It
S.
SOOTHES
all PAINCH; CURES WIENDSCOL C, ahe nd
is the best remedy for DIARRHa2A. It is ab-
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take au other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
ARE YOU„INTERESTED?
Ottawa, Dec. 9th, 1911.
Edi or TIMES.
Dear Sir:
I enclose herewith a copy of my An-
nual Report as Veterinary Director
General and Live Stock Commissioner
for the year ending March 31st, 1911,
which has just been received from the
printers.
I am also sending herewith copy of
a treatise on bovine tuberculosis, which
has been prepared especially for farm-
ers and others interested in live stock
by the International Commission on the
Control of Bovine Tuberculosis.
I shall be obliged if you will call at-
tention in your valuable paper to the
publication of these reports and state
that a copy Ina bey obtained by making
application to the Veterinary Director
General, Ottawa.
Yours faithfully,
J. G. RUTHERL'ORD.
Veterinary Director General and
Live Stock Commissioner.
rl. WEAK ad ZZ YSPELLS
COLJLO.NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT.
People all over this !arid toss night
after night on a sleepless pillow, and do
not Close their eyes in the refreshing
slumber that comes to those whose heart
and nerves are right,
The sleeplessness comes entirety from
ii derangement of either the heart or
nerves, or both, but whatever the cause
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills offer
the blessing of sound refreshing slumber.
They do this by their invigorating effect
on the heart and nerves, and will tote
up the whole system to a perfect con-
dition.
Mrd. A, E. Martell, Rockdale, N.S.,
writes:--" I was troubled for a long time
with ray heart, had weak and dizzy
spells, could not sleep, and would have
to sit up the greater part of the night,
and it was impossible for ale to lie on my
left s"
ideaa
At1 st Igota
box ofMilburn's
Heart t and
Nerve Pint, ri s and the did ra
so much good I got another, end after
taking it I could lie on my left side, and
sleep as well as before I was taken sick.
They are the best medicine I ever heard
of for heart or nerve trouble,"
Pelee 50 cents per bore, or 8 boxes for
$1.25, at all dealers or nailed direct on
receipt ofriee by The T. Milburn Co.,
litnited, Toronto, Ont,
BROUGHT HIS TOOTHBRUSH-
Out Saint-Sasns, the oompossr, Didn't
Shook Parisian Seclstg'.
The ori de Parte told the following
story of Saint -listens, the. coalposer; A
rarrtrtvieltor to i.'arls. bele on his Visits
mach sought after as a social On, Una,;
lady succeeded in persuading him toad;.
et'pt an invitatlou to donne;, promising
to send to fetch blue and: also to deposit'
hem at his door when be lett, bis
etipnlation'being that he'should be el-
;meekly
at.
;meetl.iamake his. adieus at 10 o'clock,
' he son at his hostess was dispatch-
ed e
ed In good time and found M. Saint-
Haens in a velvet coat seatedbeforehls
piano. Uo rose at once, howeve and
s • minutes todyes �t
the
asked for ten m e s, .
end of wbicb he appeared, tying his
white cravat. As he was shutting hie
door behind biro be ejaculated:
"good gracious! One minute morel
t have forgotten my toothbrush!"
The young man, to his amazement,
saw his guest dive into his dressing
room and reappear with toothbrush,
which he put away in his breast pock-,
,'t, On arriving home be told hie moth-
er, who In some uneasiness informed
her friends, and everybody was 1n
wonderment as to what the great com-
poser was going tp do with his tooth-
brush.
Every eye was fixed on Elm through-
out the dinner, watching hien las he ate
and drank and used his finger glass.
In the drawing room Saint-Saens talk-
ed with the ladles and played any
piece that was asked of him till 10
o'clock struck, when he bade farewell,
politely to the company.
• The journey home was without inci-
dent, and when they reached his house
M. Saint -Satins simply offered to shake
hands and say good night Curiosity
was too strong, though. for the youth.
wbo said:
"Esquse me, matter, but I should iso
much Bite to know why you so par-
ticularly wanted to take your tooth-
brush with you"
"Oh, my young friend," replied Saint-,
Snens, "it is very simple! My lock is
very stiff, and I always hurt my Sngerti.
in turning the key. So I now pass the
handle of my toothbrush in the ring of
the key and turn it easily. Voila!"
THOROUGHLY WARMED. ,
An Old Time Schoolboy's Experience
on a Bitterly Cold Day.
An old time gentleman of Newbury
port, describing his school days in the
opening years of the nineteenth cen-
tury, bas this to say of a wintry day:,
"We found our inkstands all frozen
up. These required to be thawed out
To do this there was a board held up
by bricks over the stove on which the
pewter inkstands were placed, but be-
fore the copy was written down the
ink would be again frozen. Then the
boy took his ink to the stove again
and while it was thawing laid in a
store of caloric for himself, standing
by the stove, watching closely that the
pewter should not melt
"The clothes of the boys were made
of corduroy, jacket and trousers in one,
and nothing under but a shirt. These
absorbed the heat like sheet iron, so
that when a boy retruned to his seathe
was often compelled.to crlrr his . Ink-
stand in his., mouth, em t f Ing;"both
bands to hold his trots,, bis
knees, and with ev 4 k than the
skin was often • mo . d scorched."
Another old ''' , ' eolboy in his
later years recalled 11% even severer ex-
perience.
"I can remember," he recorded, "how,
crowding close to the stove to toast the
shivers from my poor little body, r_
scorched a hole in my trousers in
front and exclaimed aloud at the dis-
aster, whereupon the master thrash-
ed a hole into them behind, and when
I went home to my mother she told
Me grimly it was well that things
should match and that as my shirt was.
:such an old one she was willing to
risk fraying it on the back, and she
reached for strap and did! •
"I was thoroughly warmed, and it
was the coldest day of the year, but 1
;regretted my shivers after
Youth's Companion.
Companion.
Helpful Son -In-law.
"So you asked my wife for our
'daughter's hand, did you?" said the
stern father.
"I did, and she began to give me a
piece of her mind about my persump•
tion, and I"—
"And you beat a retreat and came
to see me. WeII, sir"—
"Oh, nal I didn't retreat. I argued
ft out with her, and before I left she
had given me her consent. So I"—
"You did? Sully for you! You can
bate the girl, and you can 11ve right
here with us. I want to study your
system of defying my wife for a year
or so anyway," --Woman's World.
Little Pitcher.
Lady 'Visitor -1 ant coning to your
mamma's company tomorrow, 2'ommy.
Tommy --Well, you won't get a good
supper. 'Tommy's Papa Tommy, what
do you mean, talking like that? Tom-
my—Well, you know. pa, you told ma
you'd have to get some chielten feed
for her old hen party tomorrow.—Ba1-
tlmore America)).
The Widow,
"1 noticed as I came in,'1 said the
caller to her dear friend the .widow,
"that you have made a change In yout
servants. You have a white Nutlet
now."
y
Yes, sighed thewidow,
"a White
buler, but a 5egri.cook.
go into
half mourning this season."-8arper's,
Inherited it.
"Whitt a elatchtnaker tbdt woniat
le, to be sure!"
"Yea, but she cotnes,•by it honestly.
I understand her father was a pro'`
toter.';- T)etr'ott D'ICee i?fesa.
MEANING OF THE CROSS
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 family falls a victim or the young man
or youngwoman,with a promise of a happy and useful
p
life, is stricken down.
This modern Crusade, like the one of old, is >t winnin 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 Honies in Muskoka and near
Weston. To -day we have 300' patients under
treat-
ment—patients
reat-ment– atientswho, if they had the 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 roaders
help and have the joy of sharing in a work that has
the promise of the Master's reward?
W, J. GAGE
Chairman Executive Committee, National
M SPADINA AVE. Sanitarium Association
TORONTO
/71111171111111:1J
The Times to
.Tanuary, 19I3
for $1.00
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PAPETERIES,.
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and sell at reasonable prices.
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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 • NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS
CALLING CARDS POSTERS
CIRCULARS CATALOGUES
Or anything you may require in the printing linea
Siiliiptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers
and Magazines.
The Tirnes Office
atom BLOCK -