The Wingham Times, 1904-09-29, Page 3,
THE %MOM TIMES,
SEPTEMBER '29. 1904
FO R
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
COLIC, CRAMPS,
PAIN IN THE STOMACH,
AND ALL
SUMMER COMPLAINTS.
ITS EFFECTS ARE MARVELLOUS:
IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM.
BELIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS.
Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable, Effectual,
EVERY HOUSE SHOULD HAVE IT.
aeK MOON DR0001 NOT /ON IT. TAKE NO OTNCL.
PACE, - 350.
Of the population of the Dominion in
1901, 4,671,815 were native Canadians.
In Ontario the native born numbered
1,858,787. The United States furnished
127,899 of the population.
In 1903 the value of dressed and un-
dressed poultry exported from Canada
to Great Britain, the United States and
other countries amounted to $160,618;
of eggs, $1,436,130; of butter, $6,954,618;
and cheeeo, $2.4,712,943.
In 1871 the population of the Domin-
ion of Canada was 3,485,761, of whore
1,761,311 were males and 1,721,315 fe-
s males. In 1901 the census returns
showed a population of 5,371,315, being
2,751,708 males and 2,619,607 females,
showing a surplus of 132,101 over fe-
males.
ABS'ILUTE
SECURITY,
Cenuirie
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
Sce PacAlmiie Wrapper Below.
Tory small and as easy
to take as sugar.
FOR HEADACHE.,
FOR DIZZINESS..
FOR SILIOUSHESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER:
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
�/ Or.aRU1I1 NVSTNAYI MATU.R.
lA is I 7 Vegeta e. 5?i,I�li..iG
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PI LLS.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether as
invention 1s probably patentable. Communtct
tions strictly conadentlai. Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agRency for securing_patents.
Patents taken through,Nunn .t Co. receive
special notice, without charge, is the
$clentlfkc Marion.
A handsomelyllhntreted weakly. Largest cir-
culation of any scientific journnl. Terms, $S
year: four months, $1. Hold by all newsdealer%.
MUNN & Co 33113roadway, New York
Branch Ogee. ?.2.5 If St.. Weallio.ton. D. C.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES' .
When 1 Was a Boy.
SChicego Chronicle.)
Sing re a song of the long ago,
Of tbe days when hope was young,
Aud my mother watching above me
sang
The sweetest song that ever was snug,.
When to live was simply a boundless
joy,
Away back there when I was a boy.
Sing me a song of the long ago,
Wheu the world was free from care,
And trouble and sorrow and pain were
not,
And love was everywhere,
And I found my happiness in a toy,
Away back there when I was a boy.
Sing me a song of the long ago,
Of the violet -bordered ways,
When the nights were soft with gentle
sleep,
And rapture filled my days;
And, let me go back and know that joy,
Away baok there when I was a boy.
CURIOUS FACTS.
In 1846 Hamilton and Kingston were
incorporated as cities.
The first railway in Canada, from
La Prairie to St. Johns, was built in
1836.
In the year 1902 Canada produced
from its mines $21,336,667 of gold and
$7,845,600 silver.
Le Gtifon was the first vessel built on
lake Ontario. It was built by La Salle
in 1679. .
The great spruce forests of Canada'
Donstitute the greatest pulp regions in
the world.
The Dominion of Canada is about
8,500 miles from east to west, and 1,400
miles from north to south,
In 1901 there were 544,688 oconpiers
of farm lands in Canada, of whioh 474,-
441 were owners and 47,745 tenants.
The tobacco crop of Canada in 1901
was 11,266,732 pounds, of which Ontario
raised 3,503,739 pounds, and Quebec 7,-
655,976 pounds.
The first brewery was established in
Canada on April 14, 1668. Fancy the
oceans of beef the Canadians have swal-
lowed since then.
The earliest official records show that
John and Sebastian Cabot landed in 1497
on that part of the Dominion of Canada
known as Cape Breton, in Nova Scotia.
The steamer Royal William, built at
Quebec in 1831.32 was the first steamer
that ever crossed the Atlantic, the
motive power of which was entirely by
steam.
In Our Grandfather's Youth
Paralysis was almost unheard of in the
youth of our grandpare4s, and now
nearly every newspaper contains a re-
cord of someone being stricken with this
dreadful form of helplessness. Paraly-
sis is in reality a starving of the nerves,
and can always be prevented by the
timely use of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Fond, a preparation which has no rival
as a creator of nerve force.
Pointed Paragraphs.
(From the Chicago news.)
The wings of thought bear us on to
action.
Love is elastin. but if stretched too far
it becomes hate.
Some men are like doormats—useful
ouly for others to walk on.
The higher the price of meat the more
food we have for reflection.
When there is nothing left to light for
we may hope for universal peace.
Sunshine is a great blessing, yet ib of-
ten forces people to hunt the shade.
There is more fun in courting a girl
than there is in courting an investigation.
When an outsider insists on fair play
it is Usually a poor excuse for meddling.
A woman seldom sees a man's cloven
hoof until after she gets a whiff of his
cloven breath. ,
•
When a bnsbarid and wife are of one
mind is a pretty safe bet that the mind
belongs to the wife.
Many a good man has been made to
realize the hardness of the world by step-
ping off a moving car backward.
�BUNDOC
BLOOD
[BITTERS
1
1
Is a purely vegetable System
Renovator, Blood Purifier and
Tonic.
A medicine that acts directly at
the same time on the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Blood.
It cures Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Constipation, Pimples, Boils, Head.
ache, Salt Rheum, Running Sores,
Indigestion, Erysipelas, Cancer,
Shingles, Ringworm or any disease
arising from an impoverish'id eff
impure condition of the blood.
,H Ibis by sit MMfI.
90 AND DON'T.
Don't undervalue yourself.
Don't call attention to your own de.
fects. The better way is to. Correct
thein.
Don't waste time in self-pity. •
Don't lose ,your temper. Sefl•contro'l
and civility oil the hinges of the day,
Don't pose as if you expected syr+
pathy.
Don't think about your looks.
Don't mix frieudship with business.
Don't be perftinct3ry. Some girls
work as if it bored them. Not altogether
honest either, is it?
Don't wear'shoWy dress or ornaments
during working hours.
Don't bo late in the morning or so hur.
ried at leaving that your work is but
half done,
Ou the opposite sale, these are the
maxims that insure success:
Do be attentive and diligent,
Do bring to the task iu hand the best
that is in you.
Do watoh for trifles.
Do look out for errors and rectify
them.
Do be impersonal. By this I mean
putyour work before yourself as the
sufficient excuse for your being in any
working plane away from home. The
absorbed girl is never bothered with
foolish or meaningless compliments.
Do understand the limitations of your
position. A girl who is intrusive or
officious will not succeed in the long run.
Do be pleasant.
Do master your work.
Do everything thoroughly.
Do leave your work behind you when
working hours are done.
Do strive in every way possible to be-
come an all-round and intelligent wo-
man.
WHAT ONE MAN HAS DONE,
The Remarkable Achievement of a Re-
markable ratan—A Splenoid Example of
what Untiring Devotion can do.
For years Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, of Lin-
coln, Neb , studied the problem of how
best to prevent and cure disease.
He was not satisfied with the methods
and treatment in general use and after
long study and much experiment he de-
clared that:
"The poisonous products of the
fermentation and decomposition of
undigested food absorbed by the
system are the first cause of almost.
every disease."
FIe knew that all the medicines pre-
scribed for the stomach and bowels con-
tained resinous properties which left be-
hind them a dried up condition of the
mucous membrane lining of the stomach
and bowels—this after effect invariably
resulting in Chronic Complaints.
Dr. Leonhardt therefore determined
that to correct disorders of the stomach
and bowels he must produce an effective
medicine containing absolutely no resin-
ous subetanoes such as are found in the
ordinary pill.
He succeeded and the result he called
Anti -Pill,
Dr. Leonhardt's Anti -Pill will cure
permanently any case of Dyspepsia or
other stomach Trouble, Biliousness, or
Constipation.
60e a bottle. All druggists, or The
Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara
Falls, Ont. Solo agents for Canada.
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The 80th annual meeting of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of the I.O.O.F. is be-
ing held in San Francisco this week.
The Ontario representatives present
were R. K. Cowan, London; E. J.
Spackman, Exeter; C. C. Green, Brook-
ville; J. Cooper, Belleville. The condi-
tion of the order, including all parts of
the world at the close of 1903, is shown
by returns as follows: Subordinate.lodge
membership, 1,151,421; encampment
membership, 167,849; Rebekah lodge
membership, 447,694; brothers, 163,013;;
sisters, 284,681; Patriarchs Militant,
membership, 18,332; total membership
of the order, including subordinate
lodge members and sisters only of Re-
bekah lodge, 1,436,102. Encampment
members and brothers of Rebekah lodges
are not included, as they are subordinate
lodge members. Revenue or receipts in
1908: Subordinate lodges, $11,455,697.-
76; encampments, $754,080.61; Rebekah
lodges, $677,935,85; total revenue, $12,-
887,714,22. Relief expended in 1903:
Relief by lodges, $3,970,954.44; relief by
encampments, $284,896.72; relief by Re-
bekah lodges, $70,658.03; total, $4,326,-
509.10. Total relief, as shown by 're-
cords since 1830 to 1902, inclusive, $100,-
795,034.51. The invested funds of subor-
dinate lodges amount to $32,372,304.33;
invested funds of subordinate encamp-
ments, $1,668,966.58; invested funds of
Rebekah lodges, $628,848.69; total in-
vested funds, $34,670,119.60.
An easy way to have a fall is to try to
raise.
A woman calls it a dinner party when
the coffee is served in the parlor.
It is a very Capable father who can
support his children after they are mar-
ried.
One and One make three when the?'
aro married and her mother oo'mes to
live with them.
The fascinating thing. about a widow
is that the mere she knowa the less Simi
lets Oh.
The 1
Revolutionizing
of the
Cracker
Mooney revolutionized the
cracker. He made folk
admit that they never knew
how good crackers could be,
by making such delicious
crackers as they had nev
tasted before. Then he set
folk to eating Mooney's
crackerswho'd never eaten
crackers before. In a year
he had ail Canada eating
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
You'll see why when you
try therm, Haven't you curi-
osity enough to buy a box at
your grocer's 2
The Man Who is Ahead.
In every paper we pica up we're sure
to find a lot of silly gush about the man
who is behind. , There is the roan behind
the counter and the man behind the gun,
the man behind the buzz saw, and tbe
man behind his son, the man behind in
rent, the man behind the times, the man
behind the .plow shares, and the man
behind the fence, and the man behind
the whistle and the man behind the bars,
the ratan behind the kodak, and the man
behind the cars, and the man behind
the fists, and everything behind nothing
is entered on this list. But they've
skipped another fellow, of whom nothing
has been said—the fellow who is even or
a little way ahead; who always pays
for what he gets, whose bill is a1wa; s
signed—he's a blatnod sight more im
portant than the man who is behind.
All we editors and merchants and tl:e
whole commercial clan, are indebted for
existence to this honest noble man. He
keeps as all in business and his town is
never dead; and so I take my hat oil to
the man who is ahead,—with his sub-
scription to the TIMES.
Bow it Spreads
The first package of Dr, Leonhardt's
Hem-Roid (the infallible Pile ogre) that
was put out went to a small town in NH-
braska.
It cured a case of Piles that was con-
sidered hopeless.
The news spread and although this
was only two years ago the demand
prompted Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, of Liu -
coin, Neb., the discoverer, to prepare it
for general use. Now it is being sent to
all parts of the world. It will cure any
Case of Piles. There is a month's treat-
ment in each box.
Sold for $1.00, with absolute guaran-
tee.
It is for sale by druggists, or by Tho
Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara
Falls, Ont.
Alex. Morrison, raftsman, fell off a lcg
at Owen Sound and was drowned.
Quebec Liberals assert that the general
elections will be held in the first week of
N ovember.
Much less fruit is being shipped from.
the Niagara peninsula this season than a
year ago, plums particularly being a
poor crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Dover of Stayner, au
elderly topple, were struck by a train at
Second street crossing near Markham,
thrown out of their buggy and severely
bruised.
—There passed away at Walkerton, on
the 16th inst., at the advanced age of
87, one of the oldest residents of the
County of 13ruce. Mr. James Johnston
came to Canada in 1849, and settled in
Kincardine in 1854. He was for over
fifty years au elder in the Presbyterian
Church, and always took a great iuterest
in every moral reform. Deceased was
father of Rev. Dr. Johnston, of Mon-
treal, and late of London.
THAT'S .THE SPOT!
Right in the small of the back.
Do you ever get a pain there?
if so. do you know what It means?
It is a 1lleckache.
A sure sigh of Kidney Trouble.
Don't neglect it. Stop It in time.
If you don't, serious Kidney Troubles
are sure to follow.
DOAIi'S KIDNEY PILLS
cure Backache, Lame Back, Diabetes,
Dropsy and all Kidney and Bladder
Troubles.
M►slei *Oe. a beef ei► g iter $1.2$. atU diAteser
DOAK I ttblii Y PILL 'Co,.
Teltws* Os%
Ths.V.1e * tae 7I'ttitl. SDire, '
One of the most complete minor..
pensions, with regard to, the voices of
blyddow occurs when we listen to EA*
monosyllabic coo of the restful turtle
dove., 13y no means a musical sound
in itself, yet it is so bound up in our
minds with the sleepy glamour of sum-
mer afternoons that we Imagine the
sitting dove as crooning to herself from
sheer contentment with her lot, Very
different is the reality, That drowsy
4nonosyllable Is the voice of the male
dove, not of the hen upon the nest, and
while he utters it itis antics are ludi-
crous to observe. Usually ne is giving
peremptory orders to his wife to get off
the nest, in order that he may take
her place, and if she hesitates to obey
he enforces his commands with sharp
pecks upon the bead, At other times
he seems merely to order her off the
nest for Ole pleasure of witnessing her
devotion to his person, after which he
will suddenly become abstracted in
manner and presently go off tc. the
feeding place.—London Graphic,
The Tyrant Prins Donna,
It is the rarest thing to find thr • ray
famous prima donna ever "create..'' a
new role of any artistic importance or
associated herself with the interpreta-
tion of the music of any young com-
poser, no matter how gifted. Her
choice of songs in the concert room al-
ternates between hackneyed favorites
and absolutely worthless novelties.
Alone among the great executants, the
prima donna has been conspicuous for
her abstinence from any efforts to
achieve distinction as a composer.
Handel had a short way with the
prima donna, and threatened to throw
her out of the window if she would
not sing what he had written for her.
Wagner went further, and refused to
write for the prima donna at all. and
Verdi, in "Falstaff," did throw her out
of the window and gave the leading
part to a baritone. To the music lover
the prima donna is a nuisance, and a
very expenstve one.—"Diversions of a
Music Lover."
Millepede.
The little creature which possesses
the distinction of having more legs
than any other animal is that which
belongs to the family of insects known
es millepeds, or thousand footed. There
are several different species of these,
but they ell possess thr common char-
acteristic of having se,;monted bodies,
each segment of which is provided
with its own pair of feet. These are
set so closely along the body as to re-
semble hairs, and when they move one
after another with perfect regularity
the effect is precisely the same on a
small scale as that of n field of oats
undulating under the influence of the
wind. Some species of millepeds have
as many as 350 separate and distinct
legs. They are all perfectly Harmless,
unlike the ceutipeds, which frequently
have the power of inflicting poisonous
wounds.
The Name of Sully Lnnn.
Every one knows what a Sally Lunn
is, but few people have any idea how
this particularly nice kind of tea cake
got its name. Sally Lunn .was a Bath
celebrity, who kept a cake shop, which
was a favorite resort of both youth
and age in the old west country town.
Sally orginally carried out her cakes,
morning and evening, in a basket with
a white cover. Later on her small shop
in Lilliput alley became a favorite
haunt, and Delmer, a baker and musi-
cian, seeing that it was a very good
thing, bought the business, composed a
song and set it to music. This song
became a popular street ditty, barrows
were used to distribute the cakes, and
Delmer finally retired on the profits of
the business.
Disraeli's Devoted Wife.
On the way down to Hatfield Mrs.
Disraeli had a fall on the premises of a
dealer in marble and cut her face most
severely. When she reached her desti-
nation she took her hostess aside and
said: "My husband is preparing a great
speech. If he finds out that I have had
this accident he will be quite upset. I
want you take me straight up to my
room and say I've a headache. He has
lost his eyeglass, and if you put me
a long way from him at dinner he will
never see what condition I am in." The
plan answered admirably, and Disraeli
did not find out what had happened for
two days.—Diary of Sir Mountstuart
Grant Duff.
Imperative.
"And when we're married," he said,
"we'll have to take a nice little flat up
town somewhere."
"Oh, no, Henry," she replied, "we'll
simply have to live somewhere in the
country, because I'm sure one of our
wedding presents will be a lawn mow-
er. Mrs. Subbubs as much as told me
she was going to give us one."
Cut Rates.
Patient (regarding his lacerated face
in the mirror)—You surely are net go-
ing to charge me full price for that
shave? Barber—Ain't I? Why not?
Patient—I think you ought to give me
cut rates!
Unsuitable 7lasiness.
Doctor—What are you by profession?
Patient—Oh, I'm--er—er—a gentleman.
Doctor—I should try something else
then. It doesn't agree with you.
The One Thing Needful.
Teacher—Johnnie, if you were a man
and had $5,000 and wanted to buy a
$10,000 house, 'what would yon need?
Johnnie—A rich wife.
CeaIdeaee Neeessae7'.
Ile -1 or the perfect enjoyment of
love there mast be complete confidence.
She—I have heard pe say identically,
the Game thing about sausages. ., Wingham,
C
4c
iC
t
1
North-Wostern Fai
W[IVGHAI`I —,--�
Soptomber 29 and 80, 1904
Special ,attractions
PROMENADE CONCERT
On the evening of Sept. 29th a Promenade Concert will bq held in the
Agricultural Hall on the Stair Grounds. Wingham Citizens. Band will
iur,lish music, and the public are cordially invited to visit the hall and see
the inside exhibits to good advantage. Admission, IUe.
Friday Afternoon, September 30th
TESTS OF SPEED
2.15 Trot or Pace Purse $150:00
2.30 Trot or Pace Purse $150.00
Gentleman's Road Race,to 4 -wheeled vehicle,
for green trotters ouly ; owners to drive
their own horses. ...... . .. .... . . erre.. Purse $50.00
Double Hitching Race Purse $10.00
(1st, $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2.)
THE PURSES WILL BE DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS :
Nos. 1 and 2.-50%i 25%, 1500, 10%; 5 to enter, 4 to start; mile heats;
best 3 in 5.
No. 3.-50%, 30%, 20% ; 4 to enter.
An entrance fee of 5 per cent. will be charged in Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and
6 per cent. retained from winners in Nes. 1 and 2. The Committee reserve
the right to change the order of above races. Association rules to govern.
Horses eligible Sept. 1st, and entries in Nos. 1, 2 and 3 positively close on
evening of Sept, 29th. Entries to bo made with the Secretary.
Mounted Troopers.
A Sergeant and four Mounted Troopers of Canadian Militia will visit
the Fair on the afternoon of Sept. 30 and give exhibitions is riding, sword
using, eta.
Vaudeville Entertainment.
Art. Bondo's Vaudeville Co. will give a performance in front of the
Grand Stand on the afternoon of Sept. 30. consisting of singing, dancing,
short farces, acrobatic and gymnastic exhibitions, juggling, etc.
Wingham Citizens' Band will furnish music during the afternoon
Expert judges will award the prizes in the live stock departments.
Admission 25c ; Children 10c. Vehicles 25c.
()MITI ED FROM. PRIZE LIST :
Special prizes by J. W. King for four best Colts
sired by " Dividend." ..................... . . $5, $3, $2, $1
Sugar Beets (Society prize) .75 .50
CONCERT AT NIGHT
Art Bondo's Vaudeville Co. will awe a Concert in the Wingl•wm Op vs, Rouse on'
the evening of Si pi. 80. $nth a change of pi ogramme from that of the „fternoou.
ADMISSION, - 2Sc and 35c.
Plan off hall and seats on sale et W. McRibhon's drug store.
J. J. MCFFAT, President. H. B. ELLIOTT, Sec'y-Treas,
Vv iiWvvVv,,sv v VVVWVVwVV vvvvvvvvvvvVVWWVVWVWVV
-..
snaeasaslos�
GO NORTH - WEST'
THE LAND OF
•
1OPPORTUNI`l'1
SECURE A HOME IN
'
' MONTANA, IDAILO OR WASHINGTON.
EXTREMELY LOW
ONE-WAY COLONIST RATES
ON SALE FROM
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, 1904
VIA
The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY '
TO From St. Paul. From Chicago.
Hinsdale, Mont $1.5.00 $28.00
Chinook, Great Falls, Helena, Butte,
Anaconda, Kalispell, Mout., and inter- - 20.00 30.00
mediate stations.. 1
Libby Creek, Mont., Spokane, Wenat-
ghee, Walla Walla, Wash; Pendleton ' 22.50 30.50
and Umatilla, Ore., The Kootenai.... 1
Seattle, Tacoma, Pdrtland, Vancouver,
Victoria, Puget Sound points; Ash- - 25.00 33.00
land, Oregon, and intermediate points 1
111A.X BASS, F. X. AVHITNEY.
General Immigration Agent, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
• 220 SO. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ST. PAUL, MINN.
BALANCE OF 1904
LUBBING
RATES:
For the balance of this year we are prepared to
give .the following low clubbing rates to new subscribers
Times to January tst, 1905 - - 20e
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star
to January ISt, 1905, - 45C
Times and Weekly Globe to Jan. 1st, 1905, 35C
Times and Weekly Sun to Jan, lst, 1905, t 4bc
THE TIMES,