The Wingham Times, 1905-12-21, Page 3` Pilis
• The great rule of` health-�
= � % I�cap the bowels re�Ihtx,
y And the great ncladici�le _
o/ Ayer's Pills. 1,',4T311
Want yalsl• moustacbe or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DSI E
ttbeautiful brown or rich biacii fisc rim cry, or Malan ee rti r.Itar4,400,, t uoittu. et.
W.
We havepositively the finestBusi-
ncss College premises and equip-
mept in Western Ontario. Our
attendance has trebled in the last
three years and the College has
grown to be easily the leading
school in the West.
This is not a school living on its
reputation. It is practical first,
last and all the time,
ALL OUR GRADUATES GET POSITIONS.
Don't attend Business College
until you have read sur handsome
32 page catalogue, IT is FR talc,
D. EULE , Principal.
09E OF THE FAMOUS FEDERATED COLLEGES.
BLOOD DISEASE CURED.
If you ever contracted any. Blood or Privr 'a Disease, you are never safe until the •
virus or poison has been eradicated frofn 5 to system. Don't be satisfied with a •
"patch up" by seine family doctor. Our i'4ew Method is 'Guaranteed to
Care, or No a?'Jay. ,^do igalloon Used without Written connont.
Cured Whe2a an Else Failed
"Could I live my early life over. this testimonial would not be
necessary, though 1 was no more sinful than thousands of other'.
young men. Early indiscretions, later excess-ee, exposure to
contagious diseases all helped to break down my system. When
I commenced to realize my condition I was almost iranttc. Doctor
after doctor treated me but only gave me relief -not a cure, Dot
Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptoms alwaye
returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system
instead of driving it oat. I bless the day your New Method
Treatment was recommended to me. I investigated who yon
were first, and finding you had over 25 years' experience and re-
sponsiblefinanciatly, I gave you my case ander a guarantee. -
You cared mo permanently, and hi six years there has not been a
eore, pain ulcer or any other symptom of the blood disease."
25 Years In Detroit. 250,000 Cured. M. A. CONTeDY.
We treat and cure VurIcecele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility. Stricture,
Impotency, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases,
Consultation Free. KENNEDY
Blank for Nome Treatment sad Bolo Fro*. �pj��
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN,
148 SUBLET STREET. DETROIT. MICR.
SULLS iA '.rid,. .rleiell >meak:+isii.r:w:bdi ttuetelit . -
111
The institutions of the National Sanitarium Association, including
the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium and the Muskoka Free Hos-
pital for Consumptives, are under the distinguished patronage
of His Excellency Earl Grey, Governor-General of Canada, and
Countess Grey.
4J Readers of this announcement will be glad to know that
there has been an encouraging response to our request for
help for the
soka Free osritaI
fir C:rnsufflptjves
,
hh rf,y�'rS'Z��
•
f
the
FREE KOSPiTAL
FOR COi 3UMPTIVES,.-Ly
NEAR. GRAVcrJ"�N', ' ./':- , „��
(((i
1J Since this institution was opened, a little more than three
years ago, 560 patients have been cared for. Over 2,000
patients have been treated in our two Muskoka homes
within the past seven years.
-Not a siudie applicant has ever
---•--beelt refused admission to the
----Muskoka Free Hospital for Con.
--suanpti•ves because of his or
----her poverty.
EJ Our plea for help is that the Muskoka Free Hospital
for Consumptives cares for patients that all other hospitals
refuse. IF the needed money is forthcoming, this dread
disease might be stamped out.
1st:, T. (1. Rome' ez, en eminent t,hy.ie'ia:t of Montre:d,
et-pre.nlrt of th•' t em:ellen Medical A,. oeiatinu, and
ex-preei,le ni ,)f the hriti-.h 11d'dieal ALemeatien, strived :i1
a ILertn r "t the Montreal Lea::ne for the Prevention of
Tuhereulo,:v, his firm lielief that in ttvt•nt) five \oats,
provi,k••i 1fr01 rr Inealu are adopt til, a ease of etur.ulnlitleli
wotd.l 1r ;t rn^•iu•.i'r.
dj Within the month the accommodation has been increased
by twenty-five beds, adding to the burdens of maintenance,
but in the faith that a generous public will come to the aid
of the trustees.
(lontrih:ltty i. n:at l,c :.a'nt to ,till: 1l sr. NIEittnurit, lit., 2
(7.';,Jl•5 t 1�'ront St. W. -i
. r +� ,'1'ut_nti: J, ei''1�. .7. (,.\t l;, 1 I.,
utle I tl
:;iIo;4.L.b11Jy. b.ilt; Uhl d!.J
THE WINGIAM TIMES, : ECEMBEB
A Great gairy Year.
The shipping returns at the port of
Montreal, as compiled by the Gazette,
are very favorable to the dairy interest
of the country. The make of cheese
this year was alightly larger than in
1904, but the price was much higher.
The value of cheese exports from Mon.
treal this season was $18,029,358, and
there is estimated to be still in stook in
()Amnia 450,000 boxes, which would bring
the total value of the cheese produced
up to about $22,000,000, The exports of
cheese front 94ontreal in the past ten
years have been:
Quantity Price per
Poxes box Value.
1905 ....,2,121,101 $8 30 $18,029,358
1904
2,114,639 r.
r
6 80 14,319„x45
1903 2 395,982 9 00 21,303,3b8
1002 .2,209,171 8 50 17, 927.000
1901 1,791.018 7 00 21,8.41,291
1900 2,077,000 8 00 10,800,000
1899 1,896,499 7 75 14,698,000
1898 1,900,000 6 35 12,006,000
1807 2,102,085 6 75 14,195,000
1896 1,726,237 6 75 11,605,000
In butter the year's progress has been
oven more satisfactory, The figures for
four years are:
Quantity Price
pkgs. per pkg, Value.
1905 573,449 $12 80 $7,397,492
1904 490 300 10 80 5,297,492
1903... 338,277 12 00 4,059.324
1902 539,845 12 50 6,748,202
In 1897 only 157,321 packages were
shipped, valued at $1,800,000. Of the
butter trade the Gazette says: "On the
whole the outlook for the Canadian ex-
port butter trade has never been bright-
er than it is at present. Not only is
the clernaud for the Canadieu product
expanding in the markets of the mother
country, but it is also finding markets In
the Orient and Japan, the shipments to
Japan having increased very consider.
ably during the past few years, while in-
dications point to a still greater demand
from that quarter, as the Japanese
masses are beginning to use butter more
freely and the consumption in the near
future should be greater, thus affording
another outlet for the Canadian dairies,
Africa, South
i f ica, toe, promises to boa pro-
fitable customer at no very distant date.
But it 18 on the United Kingdon that
Canada continues to rely for her great
market."
Education of the Farmer's San.
Among the Christmas issues arriving
at this office, none is worthy of more at•
tension than the holiday number of the
"Farmer's Advocate and Home Maga-
zine," of Loudon, Ont. As an exponent
of agriculture along soientific and ad-
vanced lines, the "Farmers Advocate"
stands to the front fittytwo weeks in
the year, and as an example of fine up-
to-date journalishm, this particular
number deserves our hearty congratula-
tions. The illustrations, which iuclude
an engraving on the cover of the splen-
did new building just completed for the
Western edition of the paper in Winni•
peg, are very fine, many of them being
scenes typical of Canadian agriculture
as it is carried on from the Atlantic to
the Paeifie. Special articles appear from
the pens of many able writers, including
such men as J. W. Bengough; W. H.
Collins, of the Geological Survey of Can-
ada; Hon. John Dryden; Rev. Father
Burke, President of the P. E. I. Fruit -
growers' Association; C. W. Young,
British Columbia; G. H. Parsons; John
Gould, Ohio, with a group or timely pit-
hy articles contributed by the presidents
of the various Provincial Agricultural
Colleges on the education of the farmer's
son. TIMES and Farmers' Advocate one
year $2.35.
r_
Raise What's Wanted.
Few really intelligent and progressive
fanners are heard complaining. The
wise man is he who keeps himself ever
on thealertr
e to produce that commodity
for which there is a good, strong, quick
market.
There are several ways in which the
cash returns from the farm may be large-
ly increased without the sacrifice of
much time, money or work. For in-
stance, the raising of poultry has come
to be a great profit-making business on
some farms.
Now, a few years ago this end of the
farming business was scarcely wortr
bothering with. The farmer's wife set a
few hens, raised a few chicks and sold a
few eggs, but the whole thing didn't
amount to much and never was obnliteci
on to help pay the interest or swell the
bank account.
Now, however, conditions have chang-
ed. There is a strong, steady and ever
increasing demand for chicks as broilers,
City hotels, restaurants, clubs, cafes,
dinning cars and private kitchens are
consuming more and more every day, to
say nothing of the tons and tons requir-
ed to fill the export demand, Dealers
can never get enough to supply the
wants of their Customers, and thousands
and thousands more could be sold at
good prices if they were offered,
A few farmers have been wise enough
to sec what was going ou and to prepare
to profit by these conditions. Broilers
are wanted and gond cash prices are be-
ing paid for every chick; large enough to
be made ready for the table, Then why
not produce them ?
Several difficulties arise. Hens as
butchers are failures, They set when
they take the notion and seldom wheh
you want them to. They are careless
mothers, almost always leading their
chicks into danger and losing ninny. To
make any progress or profit in the rats.
nig of clucks you must have a good In1
-
cubator and Brooder, and this initial ex•
pendituro may prevent those who are i
not prepared to instal such a lnachine.
With a good Cnonbatnr and Brooder
any farmer's wife can raise chicks to as
to nurse a handsome annual cash re-
venue. Yon should get one at once and
go into the raising of chicks. All you
EiCUNEY I I$CUIT 8, C4H.b'j(; Y
ST' Trail CAfiApr} e .
ape To His
lit pleased Customers
The wise Grocer studies
his cu:temers-knows their
likes and dislikes -knows
that his best trade want
Mooney's Perfection
CreamSodas
He lets them know that
he has their favorite biscuits
-and sees that they are not
asked to buy something "just
as good," which is NOT
a5 good•
Grocers who want to please their
patrons always have Mooney's Per.
fecion Cream Sodas. In their
hygienic packages -air -tight
and moisture -proof.
eteeateutreeme awe.
2i, 1905
THE POET AND HIS FRIENDS
Oh, you write a bully poem, and you read
it to your friends.
you expect that they will praise It and
applaud your moral ends,
But their duty's to improve you, so your
sympathles they shoelt
Ae they tear the thing to pieces while
#trey knock and ltnocic and knock.
Of course It's very easy to write poems
by the yard;
its a dally task It's easy; only experts
call it hard.
"Why, your darned divine afflatus seems
to be its sorry way:"
Says your friend, but he forgets you've
got to wont it every day.
For the laity column poet who would put
his duty through
There 1s but a single thing he conscien-
tiously can do -
Get a meeting of his intimates and read
his vori s a (ou
d
And let thN tell youhow thing ap-
peals
peals unto the crowd.
Aye, the rules of wit and poesy are
chained unto a rock;
Get your audience to indorse you or
they'll knock and knock and knock.
Increased Enjoyment,
1
ts'as+rJn statllrf';i-
si es, ete,rtTulrrt
grierai
u• . fJ:d '72".rei
�1bTti"k� rl.r,.l
a
tit/I-pep pe.
CITXLV
_.fttl11:1 rtirtti-W'
�rr„„L���•
•r
��,•,- .1-c� la#ri�
,.5t.1.1.411-. {tai
i'1sr `' Pii,
RUBBER FOOTWEAR OF EVERY STYLE
If you wear Merchants Rubber products you can depend on
having the best made, in appearance, style, lit, and wearing
quality.
Made on n w.fashi4ned and popular lastsonly,
rhoYa
re
excellent fitters; are etron$thencd and re.inforosd at every
point of extra strain or wear; end have a natty Appearance
that is exclusively their own,
The Merchante Rubber Co., Limited, have Cone t0
enormous expense to give en article a little better
than you have been getting, without adding to the
selling price.
Il your Sheeman doesn't sell Merchants
Rubbers let us know.
Branches at
WINNIPEG, LONDON,
TORONTO,
OTTAWA,
MONTREAL.
3
need is a small yard, eggs and the ma-
chine.
By the way, there's a firm in Chatham
Ont., who are advertising au Incubator
and Brooder and who offer to tend it
prepaid and wait for the monev till after
1906 harvest. This offer is worth inquir-
ing about. If you will write a post card
with your name and address to The Man-
son Campbell Co., Dept, 108, Obatham,
they will doubtless send full particulars of
their cffer.
Get into the poultry raising business,
ae soon as you can if you want to metre
money -and keep looking out for other
good things all the time.
BLOOD
HUMORS
PIMPLES Many an. otherwise
IIp beautiful an d attrac-
tive face is saclly
ERUPTIONS Bl
marred b y unseemly
orE ptehes, Pimples,
FLESHWORMSand Rumors, l rs,and vam
HUMORS ous other blood dis-
eases.
Their presence is a source of embarrass.
went to those afflicted, as well as pain and
regret to their friends.
Many a cheek and brow -cast in the
mould of grace and beauty -have been sadly
defaced, their attractiveness lost, and their
possessor rendered unhappy for years.
Why, then, consent to rest under this
aloud of embarrassment?
There is an effectual remedy for all these
defects, It is,
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
This remedy will drivo out all the impuri-
ties from the blood and leave the com-
plexion healthy and clear.
Miss Annie Tobin, Madoc, Ont., writes :
"I take great pleasure in recommending
your Burdock Blood Bitters to any one who
may be troubled with pimples on the face.
I paid out money to doctors, but could not
get cured, and was almost discouraged, and
despaired of ever getting rid of them. I
thought I would give B.B.B. a trial, so got
two bottles, and before I had taken themI was completely cured and have had no
sign of pimples since."
Burdock Blood Bitters has been manu•
-
factured by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited,
for over 30 years, and has cured thousands
in that time. Do not accept a substitute
which unscrupulous dealers say is " just as
good." "It can't bo."
In Brazil, when an unmarried woman
dies, the coffin, hearse and livery of the
coachman are all scarlet.
Alt Saints church, Sheffield, has the
largest Bible class in Great .Blitaia. The
average of t indauce is 1,600. ._r,
U"'E
ECURITY.
aniwancrrecesx
Cara u'ine
Cart rs
Little Liver Pills.
tlivat Sear Signature of
See Fae.Situlle Wrapper Bclew.
. Very email one OS G ss
to take es tv ;:sr
moven 'I� �ItzAi10Ep•, q1 t„ 0is
W0tb vtp
rag? IIID 9tbl9si iS'S.
, FOR TORPiD LIVE1
� FOR CONSTIPATION.,
Nut. FDA SALLOW XKiL
si-FOR T ECOMPi.EX
IfN
s ix( CvZ:L0,u..
der
TURF: SICK HEAD+ HE♦
Mr. Bighead -I enjoy golf much more
than I used to.
Miss \\'icer -You are learning' to
play?
Mr. Bighead -No. But I have found
a cadedIe who can keep from laughing.
Disappointment.
The old man had enjoyed. a good din-
ner at a moderate outlay. He smiled
benevolently at the sma1l boy who
checked the hats,
"Boy," he said, "do they ever offer
you tips?" ,,end be slipped his band
deep in his pocket.
The boy grinned expectantly.
"Sometimes, sir," he answered.
The man looked pleased.
"Boy," he said in his unctuous way,
"if they ever offer you tips you take
'Cin."
And his hand came out of his pocket
with the brass check that called for
his hat tightly grasped between his
lingers.
His Supreme Happiness.
"What," asked the youth, "was the
happiest moment of your lite?"
"That," answered. the aged man, "Is
the one dream that I fondly cherish
and will cling to me through years to
the end."
"Anel it was" -
"The day when I was able to have a
pair of suspenders for every pair of
trousers I owned."
The Worm Turns.
Garrulous Acquaintant'e-Aren't you
sometimes afraid a clay will come when
you will have written yourself out and
will have to quit and go at something
else for a living?
Borus (struggling author) -My dear
sir, such an idea is wholly fallacious.
You have boon talking for fifty years,
anti you haven't talked yourself out
yet, have you?
It Would Seem So.
"Yes, that's :t fact," said the man
who oet'asioually lots out an audible
thought.
-What's a fat's e" queried the party
with the rtthbt'r habit.
"The nem who is ousts, essful in
love at least•est'apee, the horrors of war
that frequently follow success," ex-
plained the noisy thinker.
hind Friday.
"Nosy, boys," said the Sunday school
teacher, addressing the juvenile class,
"can either of you tell inc anything
about Gond Friday?"
"Yes, ma'am, I can," replied the boy
at the foot of the class. "Ile was the
fellow what done the housework for
Robinson Crusoe."
A Shortened Deseription,
"Don't you think that Mies Osteer
has It great deal of repose's"
"That woman standing with her el-
bow ou the piano?" asked Mise Cay-
enne.
"That isn't repose. That Is plain
pose "
1\ trET 1{itNT 1 1 I rJ t IT
rl auoaen +t 1 t ri •y J r' }7
1C-,�t"IaERLiNi.'JtY it 7r 7�.jj.1 '� w y
L.�,lICA•ipC,'$ri�T CSL',re.'�='r
u`r�jed-et�re "�31tyi �h�N!(yJ%llllt
.sit>tiTt(��
i.� t��7 nE,.Lltr-+� I
Ori +Li et ere-eel:.\hJaaell
h r r+7 r., tt.,,laA ri+Ii
It Is Not Text Books
but the instructors behind them that make a school.
While the Forest City Business and Shorthand College
publishes a text on bookkeeping that is used in the best colleges
from Halifax to the Great West and has a standing reputation
for publishing practical text books, only the best and highest
salaried teachers in Canada are on the staff.
Without a good teaching staff good text books would be
wasted. Our courses include Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand,
Accounting, etc., as well as Touch -typewriting,
Catalogue free for the asking. School term -Sept, till June
inclusive.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.,
Principal LONDON, ONT.
tdw'tAi5G6tK^:.s'=." *,n m _ , zustr. ..., ti .,.
g#0000e060090416144800.004rl 80iit
8
Rr
0
45
B
8
8
55
d7
e
0
91
4; HE TIMES
will re-
C e V e
subscrip-
8 tioua in clubs
55 as Given here-
fo3wins, at prices
• quoted.
Newspapers
ta and magazines
sent to differ
• ent address if
• desired
8
tt►
'Whether a
• TIMIES sub -
6t scriber or not-,
leave your or-
, der at this
ti office and it
will receive
ee prompt atten-
tion. We give
low rates on
any paper er
C magazine.
Any $1.00
• inagaaine will
Mbe given in
A7 place of those
Ei named, if so
to desired, I f
you do n o t
N likethegronps
$ ▪ given here,
• make selec-
11 tions to suit
to yourself, and
we will give
them at a re-
duced price.
St'A large
list of clubbing
Gaffers in an-
other cohlmn.
The Ant's Ancestry.
"What makes Judge .hut NO stud: 55
up? Is he any better than the rest of
Us? s'I
"Is he? Why, say, the judge Is a di- • g
rest deseendant of the ant that the 1
sluggard was sent to." e9
i'ossihte Idzplanntiort. 1
"It Is said:" remarked the rt'mnrket,
"that intellectual women seldom make c
good mothers. I wander why?" •
"That's easy," replied the house
grows philosopher. "They don't often !h
get it chance." '
;n
A IItesgon lyos rt,
"$nohson says he Stever speaks to his
next door neighbor, tllotigh 1te's often
met him." ('a
"That's right. lie never gets the •
shines. I'm his Neighbor."-Detroil
Y 1. f o*
�� �����'$Jyy �
C(3, Press,
• 55
of
•
ea
A 11 orders
receive prompt
attentions.
maisrsigrtiviavsasz
FOR 1906e
OP
•
•
•
g
•
•
•
O
m
la
•
Ret:. Price. Olttr 7i'riice
Times :;,1 00 •
Presb terian I f.0
Westminster 1.i30 '\ $3.25 5 s
Times
1C0
Weekly Globe 1.00
Weekly Witness 1 00
Times
Weekly San
Weekly Globe
Farmer's Advocate
Times
`Weekly Globe.. ..... .
Family Herald & Weekly Star.
Farming World .. , .
Times
Ladies' Home Journal
Saturday Evening host ........
'.Times .
World's Work
Review of Reviews
Times ..
Review of Reviews
Cosmopolitan
Woman's home Companion....
Success
Times
Country Life in America . 3 Of,)
(After Feb 1st, WOO, $4 MI
World's Work :i 0A
Review of Reviews :1 5.0
limes.... .... 1.0R
Anwrioan Boy 1.(5)
Outing 11.00
H larper's Bazar 1.00
Times 1.00
Harper's Magazine or WYeeklv.. 4 CO
Review of Reviews .. 1.0o
World's Work., . .. , . 12.60
Times... 1 00
Weekly Globe 1.(0
Canadian Magazine 2.:',0
Times •.. • 1.00
Lippincott's ............ 2 .`'.()
Ainslie's .... ,... 1Ni
Cosmopolitan or Sr.ecese Lee
Times ... . ........ 1 611
141. Nieholhs 3 CO
Rol/IOW of Reviews 2.(10.
Woman's Home Companion 100
1.00
i.(,,)
1 151
let)
1 C•0
1 0i)
1.00
i
1.00
1.25
2,00
1,00
8.00
8.00
1 00
1
bail at, or addmss,
926 fro
C.d� 0
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49a 753_ •
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410
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51.03
5.75
TIMES OFFICE,
\\ INGI-iAM, t
s•tsurst•eeso•rtoofam its