The Wingham Times, 1911-05-18, Page 3•
•
TRE WWNUJ t TINES MAT
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Canadian Live Stock.
The census and statistics department
issued a bulletin on the condition of live
'stock in Canada as it emerged from the
winter nth
n mo s. Generally speaking,
the reports from every province are
good. In Ontario, live stock have come
through the winter well, and, as a gen-
eral rule, are in excellent condition.
Horses are scarce and in great demand
for the west, and are bringing high
prices. Cases of distemper are report-
ed in each division of the province.
Milch cows and other cattle are selling
well. The enhanced value has induced
farmers to take care of their live stock.
A woman may have her castles in
Spain, though she dutifully sews on but-
tons for her husband, and makes pies
as "mother made them".
AT 1.hT
A CURE
2
FOR RHEUMATISM
"Fruit-e.tives Cured Me" Says°Mrs, Baxter,
"I was a helpless cripple from .Riiea-
matisn) for nearly a year. All down the
right side, the pain was dreadful and I
could not move for the agony. I was
treat^d by two physicians without help.
I
saw r"fruit-a-Lives" advertised in
rtTne Telegram" and decided to try
them, After I had taken one box, r
was ranch better.
When I had taken three boxes, I could
ase my arnt and the pain was almost gone,
After takingfive boxes„ Iwas entirely
well- again. he cure of my case by
"Fruit-a•tives" was indeed splendid
because all the doctors failed to even
relieve sate. "Fruit-a-tives" cured me.
M>j5. 141Zzi4 l3AKT1Slt.
A gall);* Yf,Ad l$, To tonTo, Dec: IS,'og.
,t--,
k..
:hundreds of other cues, "itrnit• 11•
rives" has given exactly same
1sans-
• ,factory results because Fruit-a-tivcs
s,• 1sAbe greatest blood purifying tnedicine
in the world. "Fruit-tt-tives"the fatuous
tru'k cdkine regulatesla e kidneys, sr Iiver,
5
.,,Bowels and skin, and prevents the tiwat.
• • mutation of uz is acid, which is thepritue
cause of Rheumatism.
t- "Prnit-a-tives" will positively mire
every case of Rheumatism, when taken
according to directions. son. a bot, 4 for
$1;5o, or triftl site; 25C7 At all de lerS
or front Fruit -a -tines' I,inaited, Ottawa.
DESTRUCTION OF DAIRY COWS.
"
;;;;Ji/ii
•
Ale
r• ;
Mr '•
.Fir : r
Hoard's Dairyman says that not one
cow out .of a thousand of those sent
into the districts from
hie i1
which milk is
supplied to American cities for con-
sumption ever raises a calf. The calves
•go as vealers; the cows are retained
for one milking season only, and then
go to the shambles. The threatened
consequence of this system of dairying,
is, Hoard's says, the destruction of the
cow industry of the country.
How great the scarcity of dairy
cows in the United States is will be
understood when it is stated that a
man recently went all the way from
eastern New York to Wisconsin to buy
cows for the milk trade, and even at
that distance he found difficulty in ob-
taining animals for his purpose. It is
just a question if one of the most profi-
table lines open to live stock men at
the present time would not be found in
the raising of milkers for sale. A
heifer can be brought ht in at two ears;
�years;
her milk in her first period will more
than,pay for feed and attendance, and
on dropping her second Calf she can be
sold at a price that ought to realize a
good profit.
OR. A. W. CHASE'S
CATARRH POWDER
is sent direct to the diseased parts by the
Improved Blower. )feats the
ulcers, clears the air passages.
stops droppings in the throat an4
permanent y cures Catarrh ana
Hay Fever. 25c. btoacr free.
Accept no substitutes. All dealers
or Edmayson, Oates & Co;, Toronto.
How It Is Done.
Few men have better reasons for ap-
preciating an increase in the country's
population than the census enumerat-
ors. Formerly such persons were paid
by the day; and a mighty slow and ex-
pensive process the taking of the census
the as. It, not for an instant sup-
posed
sp
posed that any of the good men appoint.
ed by the Government to go about ask-
ing questions ever went fishing or sat
around under shade trees when they
should have been at work.. On the
con-
trary, they were probably as faithful
as could have been expected; butitwas
remarkable, to say the least, how cir.-
cUmstainees conspired to delay progress.
All that has been ehanged. The ex.
pease remains; but the labor of enum-
eration is pushed through with surpris-
ing vigor. It is done on a piece -work
basis now. Por every head. of the pop-
ulation the enutnerators receive ii cents.
Por land and. for woodland and for
every other thing concerning which the
Government wants information through
them they receive a certain other rate.
Naturally, the more such things there
are the merrier is it for the tenant.
men. Sometime1st, they
wilt be around to s you, 1f you mean
them well don't ke then) waiting.
THE RACES COMMINGLE.
The white man in Mexico does not
dislike the Indian nor look upon him as.
a social inferior because of his race.
Nor does the Indian hate or distrust
the white man; It would not be a
common thing to find a white man in
the republic who would refuse to allow
his daughter to marry of an Indian, or
at least a half-breed, simply on account
of his blood. In the true sense there is
no race question in Mexico: certainly
no social race question. The relations
which exist between the governing
white race and the gentle -loving, lazy
and politically incompetent Indians are •
marked by something approaching af-
fections and this regardless of political
divisions or disturbances.
Nothing more surprises visiting for-
eigners in Mexico than the total absence
of race prejudice among the people.
The shutting out of the Indians and
their hybrids from control of the Mexi-
can Government is due to their political
shallowness and indifference and their
eir
inability
to grasp the meaning of demo-
cratic institutions or to assume the in-
dividual responsibilities which must go
with self-government determined by
populor majorities.
The undisguised theory of the dom-
inant statesmanship of Mexico is that
to carry out the letter of the constitu-
tion by enforcing the right of unre-
stricted manhood suffrage, and thus
turn over the control of the republic to
the ignorant, slothful and unprogressive
masses, who constitute the undoubted
majority, would be to paralyzematerial
progress, drive foreign capital out of
the country and throw the nation back
again into its old, restless, revolution-
ary habits, with national bankruptcy,
internecine strife and general lawless-
ness as the inevitable result, -North
American Review,
To mend an umbrella take a small
pike of black sticking -plaster and soak
it in water until quite soft Place this
carefully under the hole inside and let
dry. This will be found to be better
thandarning, as it closes the hole neat-
ly without stitches.
To build a magnificent church in the
section of the city largely inhabited by
the working classes is the ambition of
the Rev. Sydney deffords, hector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church at Peoria. III.,
he expects to d6 it with the income de-
rived from his discovery of a cure for
drunkenness, ,
Children cry
FOR FLR CHER S
'CAST ORIA.
The deposite which forms in the hot -
tom of the tea kettle can readily be re-
moved by bailing vinegar :in the kettle.
A Wealthy Londoner, Gustave Merlin
has left a Iarge fortune for the benefit
of the poor at Montreal.
The May Rod and Gun, •
"In the land of the Moose Bird," the
story of a trip eleven hundred miles by
canoe and portage from the north
shore of -Lakeerior u
to
S
p Hudson Bay,
via the Albany river, forms the attrac-
tive feature of the May issue of Rod
and Gun in Canada, published by W.
J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, On-
tario. The narrator is 1Ir. W. J. Ma -
Ione one of the many visitors from the
States who finds in the wilds of Canada
advantages, from the holiday point of
view, impossible to obtain elsewhere.
Mr. Malone's writing is full of life and
vigor and his narration is brightened
by accounts of incidents by no means
usual even in exploration trips taken
so far afield. The route taken was
one few white men, apart from Hud-
son's Bay employees, have followed
and the story is the more interesting
on that account. With such a good
opening the reader is led on to the
other articles and stories and in particu-
lar should attention be directed .to the
papers on Big Game Problems and the
Destructiveness of Wolves. Accounts
of western hunts are also good and
should interest hunters in eastern and
central Canada.
NATURE WILL CURE YOU
Of Kidney Disease, Aided by Father
Morriscy's No. 7.
Kidney trouble is one of the most dis
tressing ailments of mankind, and lead:
to backache and rheumatism. This it
because of the importance of the work
done by the kidneys, -•-work which must
proceed normally to insure good health.
A very large proportion of civilized
people have some form of kidney trouble,
sottlCtimes without knowing that their
malady is of that nature. Many obscure
pains can often be traced to diseased
kidneys.
These organs are the filters of the body.
Their function is to strain out of the blood
and eliminate through the bladder the
worn out tissue and other impurities
gathered by the blood in its course.
When the kidneys become congested
and sluggish, these impurities, including
the irritating and poisonous uric acid, are
tot entirely removed from the blood.
The result is that the uric acid is deposit.
ed in the joints and tissues, causing the.
ago
ni s of rheumatism and frequently
affecting the liver and other organs,
rather ltforriscy, the fartious priest -
physician o
riest-
physic ane Bartibog te, N.13., after much
research compounded a remedy which
:corked hand in hand with Nature. His
doctrine, justified by thousands of cures,
was that the need is not a patchwork
relief, but a treatment that will enable
the forces of Nature, working through
the kidneys, to accomplish their intend-
ed work.
His fatuous prescription, No, 7, assists
the kidneys to work vigorously
and elim-
inate
tl)c harmful uric grid from the
whole system. In the form of tablets,
No, 7 is easy to take, and will effect cures
where other remedies have failed. Do
not trifle with kidney disease, but take
No, 7 'Tablets, the treatment that has
proved so successful with other sufferers.
60e. a bort, at your druggist's or front
Father Morriscy Medicinelard„
Montreal, Que. 13S
�1.
.
SOLUTE
Y
LU
„,„,„
.Genuine
c:arter's.
"Waiver P s
i0lMust'Bear Signature of
See Fae.Si tate Wrapper Below.
�Cesr ,)tush) ei*d as easy'
to take Aa sugar t
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS,
FoR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER. •
FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
1� �iEj VXNE MU.Y,UN=3y�Nhru.c,
ili'Iratits 1 enrety'pegetablo.,4'a r •^•+wG
PURE SiiCK HEADACHE.
CART • 8
IVER
1i LLS
MUKRATS
Wanted in.'afiy quantity at the fol•
t lowing prices:
S- rite ?' Niriters Smalls Kitts
42c` • 3So 25c I GAO
Also I ,pay highest prices for all
other raw furs. Consignments solicited,
Write for my latest price list.
J. YAFFE,
12 Colborne St, Toronto, Ont.
SYNOPSIS ON, .• CANADIAN NOBT$.
vvLST ',AND ItEGtiLATPIONS.
ANT person *fie is the sole head of a family
or any nisle,ovor 18 ears old may home-
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
)and in Manttoba;,r4$skatehewah or Alberta.
The applicant must appear ih person at the
i)oniinton Lands • 'genes, or Sub -Agency for
the district. Rntry,bq` proxy may be made at
a, ;�tl;tCotic, by father
nether,Soy sogencyn;o.. ittigieerlitoratn, brotr.diherosor sister o!4
intending homeitfeader.
Duties.-ttix ihotithee residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three years.
A h asesteader may live within • nine miles of
his 9homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres
solely owned and ocoupked by hie or by hie
father, 'soother, son, daughter, brother or
sister.
cerh
In tdln dlstrlets a homtstSader in good
Standingmay prte;enipt tk eloarter•seetion
alongside his
hon�ead. P rice 4800 tar
a
er
o
.
Datiett: ust re upon the homestead or
�re,ehi ti n ai months ineach of six ek&
r yyt•thr tg1oatead entry(including
the,titeuirrttocern horeiead patent)
end ettltiva a
my art s extra.
A heirii steader . has exhaust,'tl his /UMW
etriad right and a at obtain a prc•einptien
me ontprforapn. '.edhomeattadincertain
.
+distridth+ price�.'i'i ,araera. I)uMeEr.-•Must
.111 PAY W.HEN tLIRE.D
Qrs. IC. & K. TAKE AI.L RISKS •
Cured by the Naw Method Treatment
'' NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT
NERVOUS DEBI ,ITY
Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature gr.' ,
through Early indiscretions, grease* and Blood Di*ee*s*, If you have apy of tt:e rot-{
lowing symptoms consult us before it is too late. Are you nervous and weak, dt srcn {
dent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles :under them, weak 1,. , •
kidne $irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and lo:a,es,.eeciitnent la t,r: q ,
pimples on the faze, eyes sunken, Bellow cheeks careworn expression, poor tool. nr
lifeless, distrustful, leek energy and strength, tired PlOriliagEf, restless nights; ehan'eat40
moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bane pains, hair loose, apre throat,
YOU WILL RE A WRECK
enee the brain w �becommes active, he bloodrpurified,1sti make all phonies blotches a d ul, ei
disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and dcs-
Aearned andeneydollarsvanish,,We the will eye becomes bright, the Lace full and•clear, energy returns to tits
pody and the moral, physical and sexual systems are invigorated: alt drains cease -no
more vital waste front the system. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your bard
cure you or no pay,
EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFiDT1AL
READER, No matter who bas treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Cbarlta,
Book* Free -"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men.
QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST
DRS. KENNEDY& KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
Si NOT C Ilii letters from Caaadamtzati)eaddressed
ti;. a, E to our Canadian Correspondence Depart
emeemsammo went in Windsor, Out, If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
pe patients in our Windsor offices which are far correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters `as follows
DRS, KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor,. Ont,
write for our private address.
+4. 3-1.4144.44.44.34++++++++++++ ++++++++4444.214.4444+4++++++
a
*The Times
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t
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ClubbingList
4..
.............
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Times and Daily Globe r .. • • • • ..
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star....
4. Times and Toronto Weekly Sun • ....
+ Times and Toronto Daily Star.:.........,
+ Times and Toronto Daily News.. I
+ Times and Daily Mail and Empire
+ Times and Weekly Mail and Empire..,..
d•'
,meaand Farmers' er Advocate
T am s A t
'Times and Canadian Farm (weekly)....... .... ..
Times and Farm and Dairy
+ Times and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press..........
Times and Daily Advertiser. ...
Times and London Advertiser (weekly). .
d. Times and London Daily Free Press Morning
'1' Edition
Evening Edition............
� Times and 14Zontreal Daily Witness
i' Times and Montreal Weekly Witness. ....
4. Times •
and World Wide. ....... , . ... , . .
+ Times and, Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg....,
+ Tithes and Presbyterian
d• Times and Westminster .•••••-•
4 Times, Presbyterian and Westminster, ..,
Times and Toronto Saturday Night .....,..,..
Times and Busy Man's Magazine. ..............
Times and Home Journal, Toronto...... •..:..
Times and Youth's Companion
....., .. • , ., .. .
Times and Northern Messenger...........,...
Timesand DailyWorld ,
Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly)..
Times and Canadian Pictorial.......,.
+ Times and Lippincott's Magazine - . •
Times and Woman's Dome •Campanlon ...
'I• Times and Delineator ............
Times and Cosmopolitan .......... ..........
Times and Strand
2 Titles and Success . ......
Times and McClure's Magazine................•
OSO
Times and Munsey's Magazine .......... . ..
Times and Designer ........... ..
Times and Everybody's .............
These prices are for addresses in Canada'
Britain. -
The above publications may be obtained by Times 4.1
$ subscribers in any combination, the price for any publica-
tion being the figure given above less $r.00 representing
theprice of The Times. For instance
�
1.60
4,50 1,1
1.85 .o,
1,80
2.30 4:
2.30
4,50
1.60
23
.5
1,60
1.80
1.60
2.85•
1.60
4
4
8.50
290
3.50
1.65
2,25
1.60
2.25
2.25
3.25
340.
11.50
1.75
2.90
1.85
8.10
2.90
1.60
8,15
2,60
2.40
2.30
2.50
2.45
2.60
2.55
1.85
2.40
The Times and Weekly Globe • ..... • ..$1.60
The Farmer's ,Advocate ($2.35 less $1.00). ... 1.85
X2.95
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
s• The Times and the Weekly Sun+. .......,,..,...$1,$0
The Toronto Daily Star ($2.80 less $1;00).... • • . , 1,80
The Weekl3 Globe ($1.60 less $1.00) ,.. . 60
3 70
four papers - f -r o.
the£o
0
$S 7
4. If the publication you want is not it`I above list let
ius know, We can supply almost an well -k own Carp -
I. • .Pp Y, y #1 a
dean or American publication. These prices are strictly
cash i advance.
a n
Send subscriptions by post office or express order to
resideidix months in sash of three :refire. culti- �+
vate fifty sores and eructa hone* worth 3!300.00. •A
r•,; : W. CORY, e•
N, $ ,i'Jitt iSlfiOlie f b}ioKiiooeeif eotdr
Vortiseanent rtI11 not no. paid toe. + ."."1,3' it4' 3t ;4. d• !4' :!"444!
k.
he Tiines 0ffice
Stone
WINGHAM
Block
ONTARIO