The Wingham Times, 1915-08-12, Page 3August 12th, E91$
IKE WINGHAM TIMES
• Was Personally Aended
by Dr. 144. W Chase
*dere He Became Fatuous as the Author of Dr. ehnia's
Receipt Book.
r hmere is a letter from an aged gen-
; letore h spReceiptoBook atDr. tainedna
•world - wide
ythctulation or
Li.s;family
da•Aieines be -
re known
tis ends of
tierth, '
1,ilee most
s►rwple (A:4 ad -
t er4 years
1Filei dr`,eeya
owe (the , first
EFTA to
0:10M n r�
}khntdAO-
(it�J401M it '
tO
amp ham eheMR. O. p. BARNES.
Ws
uerrtbere the he
e n Phy is who cured
got;pleurisy
altmin hi
s younger days.
Mr. Q. D. *Berrien. R.F.D. 1, Byron,
Mich.. writes:. S'About fifty years ago,
foen living •in Ann Arbor, Dr. A. W.
, the ifa�mgfis Receipt Book au-
r, was ala W1 ,on to treat me for
pleurisy. ;Ever singe that I have'used
and recommended Dr. Chase'$ Medi-
cines, and ;have two of his Rgeetpt
Books in the;houee.
"Sonne time. ago a cold settled !n the
kidneys, causing backache. frequent
urination, diwainess, and affected the
eyesight. M,y appetite failed and
I could not , sleep nights. Two
doctors failed tto do me any last.
ing good, alp, started mains
Dr. �.. W. irlltase'Kidney-141ml
Pills and Nerve 'good. The results
have been highly ;satisfactory to me.
Appetite improved,' :gained in weight,
sleep and rest well, •and feel strong
and well. My laidneye .resumed their
natural functioea$, :and ii believe that
my cure was due ito IJ9tr, >1. W. Chaee'e
I do -L
ive
�i a and r titre a d Nerve
Food. I
d am ?8
years
o u ri
]' s, itt, s Pe mend
work on my farm, and ,oan turn in
and do some work =wetter'
Dr. Chaae's Kidney.2iver Pals. One
pill a dose, 26 cents :a iboex. Ala dealers
or Edmanson, Bates :* Ce,,, ifaituited,
Toronto.
LOOK FOR THE GOOD
[Detroit Free Press.]
Look for the good in mora,,
Look for the fine in life,,
Look for the noble plan
Back of all bitter strife.
Open your eyes to worth.
There is so much to prairie
Here on this good old earth,
• Why tread the scoffer's ways,
Why seek the mean and small?
Why pry about for flaws,
Pecking at one and all,
Just as the silly dews?
Look for big deeds and kind,
Look for the fair and true,
Keep not a narrow mind
Scorning what others do.
No one is wholly bad,
No one is wholly good,
Each one could make us glad
If we but understood.
There is so much that's fine,
Worthy and splendid here,
Seldom we ought to whine,
Never ought we to sneer.
The Timestill Jana 1st.
a
.•
350.
•••4••4•••••4.4+•••••44ort*•••••••••••p••e-000-moose
•
e
;The Times
• ...•
..
List+ Clubbing
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ge
Times and Saturday Globe 1.90
•
• Times and Daily GIobe 3.75
• Times and Daily World .,,.. 3.10
• , Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star.,.. 1.85
•Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1,85
•• Times and Toronto Daily Star ... 2.80
• Times and, Toronto Daily News,. 2.80
• Times and Daily Mail and Empire 3.175
• •Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.60
r • Times and Farmers' Advocate 2,35
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• Times and Canadian Farm (weekly) 1,60 •
a • Times and Farm and Dairy 1.80 s
> :•
' Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press, 1.60•
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• Times and Daily Advertiser (morning) .... 2,85 •
9
• Times and Daily Advertiser (evening) . 2.85 i
Times and London Daily Free Press Morning •P Edition +
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Evening Edition 3.50 •
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4 Times and Toronto Saturday Night 3,35 ••
• Times and McLean's Magazine . 2.50 ••
• Times and Home Journal, Toronto 1.75 •
9 Times and Youth's •Companion 2.90 i
Times and Northern Messenger 1.35
4 •
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) 2 •.90 •
a Times and Canadian Pictorial 1.60 •
9 Times and Lippincott's Magazine 3.15 •
•Times and Woman's Home Companion . 2.70 •
• Times and Delineator • . 2.60 es
• •
Times and Cosmopolitan .. 2.65 s
• Times and Strand 2.45 •
s Times and Success . 2.45 •
• Times and MeClure's Magazine......... 2.10 ••
•Times and Mummy's Magazine •2,85 •
• Times and Designer 1.85 •
• Times and Everybody's 2.20 •
••
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great.
Britain. •
s The above publications may be obtained by Times.
+subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-s
• tion being the figure gilien above less $I.00 representing
i •the price of The Times. Far instance : y
•• The Times and Saturday Globe $1,90 •,•i
9
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•
•
a
4
•
4
4
9
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•
4a
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4
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••
•
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9
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•
•
•
• The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00)......, . 1.35 0
• •
•
• 4
••
••
•
9
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•
•
•
•
.•
•
♦ _
$3.25
!making the price of the three papers $ 3.25.
• The Times and the Weekly Sun.. ..►...:x,.. ... $1.70
• The Toronto Daily Star ($2.30 less $1,00).... 1,30
The Saturday Globe ($1,90 less $1,00) 90
$3.90
•
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•
*the four papers for $3.90.
•
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:sus know. We , in supply almost any well-known Cana-
:dian.or American publication. These prices are strictly!
:cash hi advance. •
•Send subscriptions by post office or express order to:
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es Officei
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• WINGHAM ONTARIO ••
• itis •
se•A.ru 4er44w11.4•4..►4viv,0*v•4.4•04 •44.44•4,4.•++•+$*4+++41.44•.,
•••••••"IRtt•••••••••••••••00
1 UsPICION•,•
•
•9
Eradication, of au Inviefble ens •
,'a, ewy vegtii es snort wits have eyes R
•. wvithhp thli r,beadat as well as oft •
• the outside, A. gerw Is trailed.by
• the damare,it•Ifoes, It reaves no •
•truck land! ,it .l>as. begun to tai e •
• its toil; tbeuefore the sanitation •
•
• police must ,hemi oftthe enemy •
on suspicion, They must get it
•
• before it unpacks its grip and •
i starts business, •
• The man with ,the eyes Inside •
•his head has suspicion as ono of i
• his most protnisent cbaracterls- •
i tics, He takes nothipg for grant. •
•
• ed, To hits every animal in au •
•i•nfected district is .guilty of car- •
• *lag to
rl s ger s until it is •
•• proved innocent. ••
• We want to emphasize the de- •
• slrability of this euelety .et sus- ••
• piston. Federal Anil state of- •
• cuts are gradually throttl,ittg foot e•
•
an mouth disease, ar
•
•dFarmers are
s
beginning to feel optimistic, .and ••
• the channels of trade are iaetug ••
• opened to normal business. But •
• optimism as well as familiar ,•
i sty sometimes breeds conternpt, •
• which Is rlpother word for care- •
a lessness. it may have been this •
• same feeling of security that al- •
• lowed the dangerous germ to •
i become intreucbed last fall. Now ••
• •when we feel that we are about •
• ti be rid of the live stock plague
• there Ix great necessity of obs is
a serving every precaution. If you 1:
0 • live in or near an infected or area •
•
suspected do not give any- .,
• one the benefit of a doubt. •
• Safety first is a policy that •
• will help the individual and the :
• cotnmunity. It pays to be sus- •
• eicious-t0 use the inner eyes. -
•Country Gentleman. •
• •
•••.•••••••••o•.••••••••••
ONiON FLY REMEDY.
Wisconsin Scientists Perfect Spray to
Kill Pest.
What is believed, after practical ap-
plication, to be a thorough remedy
against the very destructive an here-
tofore uncontrolled onion fly bas been
discovered by a number of Wisconsin
scientists. It is a remedy which, if
generally applied, will result in the
saving of thousands of dollars to the
growers, it is asserted.
The remedy, , a spray. was evolved
after some your years of experimenta-
tion by Dr. H. 1S. Severin, .1. G. San-
ders and C. It. Cleveland of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin. Last summer
the solution was tried out by onion
;;rowers in that state ruder ordinary
Heid conditions. with the result that
they gathered almost perfect crops, by
far the finest grow' n for years.
According to the best available in-
formation. the onion dy was brought
into this country from Europe early in
the nineteenth century. As a maggot
It chews its way into the onion just
at or below the surface of the ground.
The maggot is the larval stage of a
tiny fly, resembling to some extent
the common house fly, yet with a more
pointed body of brownish color. When
the seedling onions first appear above
the ground in the spring the fly lays
its eggs. The injurious larvae hatch
from the eggs in four or five days.
These larvae then burrow into the
plant, and often all onions in a row
for several, feet are killed off.
Close study of the various stages of
the life of the pest developed that a pe-
riod of from ten to fourteen days
-elapsed between the hatching of the
fly and the time it started laying its
eggs. This period was selected tor de-
stroying the pest. Further experiments
developed a killing poison bait spray.
The latter is a solution of one-fifth of
an ounce of sodium arsenate in a gallon
of boiled water, to which later is added
one pint of New Orleans molasses. As
no attempt need he made to cover the
foliage of tbe plants, as is the case in
ordinary spraying, the applicatiob of
the remedy will be Pound extremely
simple. The work may be dope with a
plain hand syringe or even a whisk
broom dipped into a bucket containing
the solution, the scattering of large
drops being most preferable.
Clean Water Trough.
It is a problem to keep the ordinary
open feed and water trough for 'fowls
in a sanitary condition. If there is
any possible way to do it the birds
will sooner or later be into it with
their feet.
In case a top of any kind is put on
the trough to prevent this the birds
will roost on it. To overcome these dif-
ficulties a Ramses poultryman has
made an ingenious trough that, he
says, keeps the Peed or water clean, as
well as keeps the birds pfd the trough.
It is four feet long and eight incites
Wide. The end pieces are ten Inches
high and the side beards; five inches.
The swinging board is six inches wide
and pivoted at each end by meant of a
nail driven into it through a hole in
each end piece. The nails are put la
a little to one side of center. so as to
keep the board ui*right. The moment
a bird Jwmpaf on. to the board It will
tura ovet and flop it elf. It is not long
before the tot bedonie Wise to the
situation and give It a w1dat berth ate
resting placS. • ....wa
FRUIT, THE GREAT
PHY$1CIAN
Healing Powers of Fruit Proved
by "Fruit -a lives"
The simple juices of apples, oranges,
figs and prunes) when transformed into
'Fruit•a-tires' will relieve diseases of
the Stomach, Liver, kidneys and Skin.
The truth of this statement has been
proved in thousands of cases of
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver,
Constipation, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Chronic Headaches,
The enormous sales or'Fruit-a-tines,'
are the best proofs of the `value of
this fruit medicine,
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250,
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
ADVERTISING IS NEWS OF A
STORE.
The average merchant does not grasp
that when he places an advertisement
in a newspaper he himself is publishing
news, He would express surprise if
you told him so. Nevertheless, what a
merchant or store keeper has to tell the
public is the latest information about
the events in his store - in other words,
news about his businsss. In one respect
the merchant has an advantage over
the publiaher of the paper which carries
his news for him, for the publisher of
the newspaper may print the news that
has happe ed -no more, while the mer-
chant credtes and prepares the happen.
ings which his newspaper advertising
describes. He may make these store
happenings a series of routine sales -
events, or he may snake them a series
of surprises.
His„ advertising may be thus made
merely serviceable to the readers of a
newspaper, or it may be made deeply
inteesting, and a continued story of
enterprise, of active, alert and respon-
sible public service.
, If he keeps before him the idea of
news in his advertising, the merchant
cannot fail to attract the public; while
at the same time he will be able to
make an easy task of the problem of
using his advertising space to the best
advantage. -- From the Vancouver
World.
BOW'S THAT?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa.
tion.
BAD SEED CORN.
Bad germination in seed corn eom-
bined with prolonged cold weather at
time of planting has been the cause of
much disappointment this season to en-
silage growers, The seed corn growers
of south-western Ontario were almost
equally disappointed through being un-
able to find a marketfor theirthorough-
ly-dried corn of strong vitality. Many
samples were taken by seed inspectors
and the investigations trade indicate
clearly that at least 76 per cent. of the
cause for a poor stand can be traced to
the ensilage growers buying low priced
seed.
Unfortunately high priced seed is not
always a guarantee of high quality, but
low priced seed is possible only with
corn that has had no special care in
curing for seed. The farmer who gets
$1.50 per bus. of 70 lbs. on the ear for
corn taken out of his corn crib id the
spring has more profit than the farmer
who receives 12.50 a bus, of 70 lbs. on
the ear for corn that has been kiln -
died or rack -dried in special corn -drying
buildings.
If harvested in dry weather and kept
in narrow cribs through the winter, the
Cheap corn may give a fairly satis-
factory stand of plants with thick
seeding and good soil and weather con-
ditions. But too many farmers have
learned to their sorrow the very serious
risk they take in using corn wintered
in this way. It is always advisable for
growers to proeure seed corn on the
ear as during moist weather shelled
corn in transportation or storage will
absorb tnoisture and mold within a very
few days, thus destroying its vitality,
--Seed Branch, Ottawa.
REST AND HEALTH 10 *OTHER AND CHILD.
trIta. Wtain.ow's SooTktho S 'Rrp hll been
aced for over SIXTY Y$ARS by MITr1,iONS of
MOTH Ira for their .CHIT,DRXN
TARTHINO with P1tRIt$CT SIICCCas. 1f
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTANS the GUMS. 1y'i. ,
ALLAYS MI PAIN: CURDS WIND COLIC asd 1J hi reit err
16 the best remedy for IIARRIiaxA. itis eb. • ri%D '�I ri r tcR'4
aolatety hemline's Se lure and *sic for "Mrs
BABY'S WEi.FARE.
If the baby is given evetihalf a chance
he is likely to keep in good health, If
mothers aould give their infanta every
possible chance then infant mortality
would be cut down to almost nothing.
•rhia is comparativelysimple if mothers
will only adopt certain preventive
methods.
There are many don'ts, but here are
somethings a mother ought to do:
Do feed the baby regularly. This is
of prime importance to its health.
Do protect your baby from ignorant
midwives and nursemaids. Call in a
good doctor if you want to know some-
thing about your baby quick13.
Do keep baby's thumb out of • his
mouth. Don't let that habit start. It
may deform his•mouth for life,
Do be sure that you get only fresh
milk for baby, but not the richest milk,
Do see that the milk is delivered in
bottles and is put on ice immediately.
Warm milk readily spoils and spoiled
milk will snake the baby sick.
Do see that new rubber nipples are
boiled before used for the first time.
All nipples after using should be care-
fully washed in soap and water and
kept covered in a glass containing
boric acid or baking soda and water. 1
They should be thoroughly rinsed be-
fore using.
Do see that baby's bottle is thorough-
ly rinsed when emptied and then kept'
filled with water. Before preparing the i
food for the day they should be thor-
oughly washed with hot suds and placed
for ten minutes in boiling water.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S '
CASTOR IA
FALL FAIR DATES.
Atwood
Blyth .r.
Brussels -
Dungannon -Dungannon
Godericb
Gorrie
Kincardine
Listowel
Mitchell
Sept. 21-22
Sent. 28-29
.-.......,Sept, 30 -Oct 1
...
....Oct. 7--i8
Sept. 28-39
,... Oct. 2
. Sept. 16-17
Sept. 21-22
pt.Lt5-zd
Mt, Forest ..•. ... .. .Sept, 15-16
Palmerston Sept. 23-24
Ripley Sept. 28 29I
Teeswater. . .... ... . . . . .Oct, -5 - 0
Tiverton . ...... .... Oct. 5
Walkerton... , , . .... , Sept. 14-15
Wingham . 'Sept. 23-24'
A great Egyptian temple, thought to
have been built 8,000 years B: 0., has
been discovered.
Hugh, five-year-old son of J. A. Mc-
Callum, Chatham, was drowned at
Erie Beach
Jamaica has sabscribed $40.000 to aid
Great Britain in prosecuting the war.
A BABEL OF TONGUES.
The World's Languages Now and What
May Be in the Future.
How many men, if asked how many
languages there are iu the world.
could give anything like an accurate
answer? The average man's knowledge
or ability to speak languages rarely
exceeds two besides his native tongue.
It may appear strange. but !•t is nev-
ertheless true, that there are over 4,000
languages spoken by mankind. while
the nurnber of dialects exceeds this.
'!'here are more than sixty vocabularies
In Brazil, and iu Mexico the. Nahua is
broken up into some 700 dialects. There
are hundreds In ltorneo. and in Aus-
tralia there is no classifying the com-
plexities. Let us assume that fifty
dialects. on an average, belong to each
lauguage and we have the colossal
total or 200,000 linguistic abilities.
A century hence the probability is
that there will only be four languages
of importance In the world. Central
Europe may produce a newer and more
straightforward German language. Im-
perial English may reign alone over
the North Amerit'a0 continent, while
of more businesslike Spanish will be
used in South American states. Then
Russia may take on some more rich
Slavonic dialect, which wilt blend the
races of eastern Europe end central
Asia into a harmonious federation. So
that iu future these four languages will
enter into what may be a never ending
competition, -1 Exchange.
She Wet Frank.
The moving picture director was hav-
ing trouble in getting one of the scenes
ri.;ht. 'rite girl was supposed to resist
tit attempt to kiss her, but the re
near•sat was far front satisfactory.
-Think, now," said the director,
miichiug tier, "haten't you ever tried
to stop a young man from kissing
you?"
No." was the girl's frank reply-
Loutlon Answers.
Modern Superciliousness.
' "sly ancestors runic orer in the May-
tiower."
"Yes?' rejoined Mrs. Cannot, "t
understand thnt the fnre Was really
t mthe boat
,ittlte lair. But. >;r:lt io is e, e
must flare been terribly overcrowded."
-Washington Star,
Wlaad. Tb b 4$vs its *'lou w lake Ito *WI + O /'"4. r.t.. y./ R t K
Page 3
CHINCH BUG DISEASE.
it la Ono Work of a Parasitic; Plant or
a Fangio,
Each year hundreds of inquiries have
come to the University of Missouri re-
garding the So called "chinch bug die-
eaae" and the artificial distribution of
it for controlling the ci*Ineh bug. Sear -
oral years ago, when the se called diee
ease• was Drat discovered, it was sUP-
posed to be distributed only In a few
parts of the country, and attempts
were made to distribute It into all of
the localities where the chinch bug
was present. After careful study the
disease was found to be merely the
work of a parasitic plant or it fungus,
which develops from seeds or spores
similar to other plants and lives on the
body of tbe bug. These spores are
microscopic objects and, like the seeds
of plants. dormant remai n dor ant unfit the
proper weather conditions come, The
spores require continued warm, •sultry
weather for spro
utin;
and dene
o P
ig.
These conditions usually occur about
wheat cutting time. During the dry
summers no spores sprout, and the die.
ease does not develop.
Tile spores are now abundant every-
where awaiting proper weather condi-
tions. They are in, the air, in the soil
and on the bodies of the bugs, but will
not sprout until conditions are exactly
right, The disease will develop on
chinch bugs collected anywhere if they
are put in a waren, damp jar for about
ten days. It is merely a waste of time
to scatter a few bugs which have been
killed by the disease. That merely
means that a few more spores are scat-
tered in the field to remain dormant
the same as the billions already pres.
ent The disease is very effective
when it works, and if it works at all
it will do so without bells.
The thing to do now is not to waste
time with the disease, but be reedy for
the campaign with dust or .Chemical
barriers when the bugs migrate at
wheat cutting time. One should make
the first move and not wait until the
bugs have started to emigrate.
Smut Treatment For Oats.
Smut is the great enemy of the oat
crop. Smut tau be controlled by treats
tug the seed with formalin: The treat-
ment is simple and inexpensive. The
formalin may be bought at any drug
store at from 50 cents to $1 a pint, and
that will do for treating about forty
bushels of seed. Directions for the
treatment of seed oats are as follows:
To one pint of formalin, which should
be bought in sealed bottles to insure
ifs being full strength, add forty gal-
lons of water. Mix thoroughly and ap-
S O'r 05' OATS AT RIOHT; HEALTHY OATS
AT Leer.
ply to the seed oats at once, this
amount of solution being sufficient for
forty bushels of seed.
Spread the grain on a door or in the
bottom of a wagon bed. Use a common
garden sprinkler to put on the solution
and sprinkle until wet, mix the grain
with a shovel and sprinkle again.
Every grain must be thoroughly wet
with some of the mixture or the smut
will not be killed. After sprinkling
put the grain in a pile and cover with
blankets or sacks for ten to twelve
hours or overnight This will kill
some smut which otherwise would not
be touched. Spread the grain out and
sow as soon as sufficiently dry. -Kan-
sas Farmer.
Applying Manure.
Manure is most valuable when it is
fresh. For that reason, then, it should
be hauled to the field as soon as weath-
er and soil conditions permit. By aU
means, though, never drive on. to the
field when there is danger of injuring
the physical condition of the -soil.
Unloading manure in piles on the
field is bad practice, It means extra
work, If the pile is allowed to remain
the first heavy rain is going to leach
the greater part of the soluble plant
food into the soil directly beneath.
This makes spots in the field. The
enrichened spot grows crops that ma-
ture later, and one gets an uneven
crop, WIth the cereals, lodging often
results, and much grain is lost.
For hauling manure properly the
manure spreader Is invaluable. It not
only does better work, but ft is a
means of utilizing horsepower in place
of hand labor, In these days of sear•
efts+ of help that,point cannot be over.
looked. Manure applied with a *rola,
er net only goes tatther, but because
It is Spread more evenly end irate fine.
lq dlvtded it produces greater return*
than When spread with a fork.
PATRIOTIC
GOODS
1
A complete line of Patriotic
'Writing Proper, Scribbling
Books, Exercise Books, Play -
in& Cards, Flags, Penanta,ete.
INHALED STATIONERY
A new stock of Initialed
Stationery in faney papeter-
les and correspondence canis.
GENERAL STATIONERY
Oux' line of general station-
ery including writing paper,
envelopes, ete. is complete.
Try us with your next
order,
Magazines and newspapers
on sale and subscriptions
taken for any magazine or
newspaper you may desire.
TIME STATIONERY STORE
Opposite Queen's Hotel
T, R. BENNETT J. P,
AUCTIONEER
Sale dates can be arranged at
TXMES office.
Pure Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Ph 'ne 81,, Wingham
1
CREAM b ANTED 1
Having an up•to•da+t- Creamery in
full oper..tion, we rola it ;tat ereaaa
patronage
We are prepared to l ay the hilheet
market prices for good cream nus give.
3 ou an honest bush .Ft. weights g,
sampling and testing each can or cream
received carefully and teturnit g a
till statement of Fame to each patron
We funith two sari- to r,., h patr<.n
pay all express chat ges and pay every
two weeks
Write for Furth. r i i rti, t lora or
send for cans ar.d Riva urn trial.
SEAEUR8Y CO.
SEAFORTH, OiNT.
sinummill
Aug,
28
Canadian
Sept.
13
National
EXHIBITION
TORONTO
$150,000 'ATraacnorso $150,000
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
WAR TROPHIES j
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Things to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS
Canadian trade decreased about $159,-
000,000 during the year ending with
June, as compared with the previous
year. a
•
Miss Sarah A Dale, formerly matron
Friends' College, died suddenly in her
68th year.
CASTOR1A
1 For Infants and Children
16 Use for Over 30
Always bears
the
RA -;nature of