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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-08-10, Page 30 Why Tea Quality Varies YOU know how the quality of strawberries from the same patch will sometimes vary from one day to another, One day sweet, compact, well ripened, well colored, richly flavored—next day it rains, is cloudy,—following picking is soggy, sour, green, coarsely -flavored, poor. Tea, also, on account of its volatility of flavor, after picking and during the curing process is very susceptible to weather changes. A few hours of sunshine or bad weather after picking may make the .difference between good and poor tea. So that while one picking may be first class, the next from the same garden may be very poor. 1 select only the pickings which come up to the Red Rose standards of richness and strength in Indian, and delicacy and fragrance in Ceylon teas, and thus that "rich, fruity flavor" of Red Rose Tea is produced and maintained. Summer Girl With Cheeks of Tan. (Wallace Irwin, in the New York Globe,) Summer girl, with cheeks of tan, Blessings on thee, little man l (Little woman, 1 should say— Blessings on thee, anyway.) With thy merry whistled lore .And thy turned -up pompadour. And thy form divinely tall, .And thy last year's parasol. 'And thy—oh, the same old story! Why this lengthy inventory? J'ennyon•the-spot again, You are on the bounding main, Like an imitation peach, Like a landmark on the beach. Twinkle, twinkle, little star! Yes, I know just what yon are. -You're a mile behind the hour, You're a blushing chestnut flower. 'Vainly pining to acquire Anything in male attire With your brain surcharged with dances Clothes and chewing•gumromances. With your silly little walk And your line of Flossie talk. (Pray excuse these lines of mine, Like a comic valentine,) But I hope with right good reason, This will be your final season. That some seaside lover true Will show up and marry you. He is welcome, if be can— Blessings on him, little man. A pinch of borax in water in which the hair is washed will correct the musty odor which clings to heavy, oily hair, but do not use too much. Ammonia will turn the hair gray. 1905 0 is good 'Tea T. H. Esta.brooI s St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg Tan may be removed by washing the f ace with water in which a few drops of beujoin have been poured. For continuous use, a lotion made of equal parts of glycerine and rose water makes the eyebrows lastroua and bril. Haut. It will be found that a strong tea made of blackberry leaves will onre bowel trouble, which is so common in hot weather. Do not neglect the back teeth. The reaaen the front teeth usually last longer than the back ones is because they are more easily brushed, CURES Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cramps, Co11q Rains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Sea Sick, Bess, Summer Complaint, and all Fluxes of the Bowels. Has been in use for nearly 60 yeas and has never failed to give relief. THE GREATEST "SET THE GRANDEST EVER 1905 CANADIAN NATIONRL RABTITIPN $45,000 in Premiums - Tho Irish Guards Band By permission of Bis Most Gracious Ma jes- . ty King Edward vii, the band of the Irish Guards, His Majesty's favorite household band and the finest military musical organ- ization in the Empire, will Rive two con- certs each and every day. Art and Treasures In an especial! built, extensive, fire -proof y 9 will fefen Ed the grandest art gallery w i] be 1� t g colletticn of art oral art treasures e'er got together en ibis continent, ineluding loons from the Hing, the Corporation of the City of London the great English Universities. the Republic of France, South Kensington Muse lathcona the Lieut: Gov' Museum, St . ernor of LoidOntario and other distinguished bodies and gentlemen. Coronation Picture By special con nilind of Kia Majesty the Bing, .Abbey's noted and historic painting will be on exhibition during the entireFnir $38,3OO in Attractions Fall of Fort Arthur Thereatestpyre military display ever pro- duced before the Canadian people. Scenes in this most recent of the world's most ap- reaeodbe ssiansreakgalJpanse Rusoldiery part. The fireworks display will be on a brilliant scale, introducing new features of an Oriental character. Other Things to See The Process Building, samples of all the in- dustries and resources of the country, thou- sands of horses, cattle, sheep, swine,poul- try,and dogs all Canadian cereas and mierals, goon trotting and pacing. a sup- erb variety show, the world's latest inven- tions. Special Excursions Special cheap railway and steamboat ex- cursions have been arranged. Enquire of your nearest station or ticket agent for rates. W. K. fl eNaugbt, Pres. Pandin igiltion sddreess J. 0. Orr, Mgr & See'y. Entries Close : Live Stock, etc., Aug. 7th. Poultry and Dogs, Aug.19th. eateimaile ARE YOU A PRISONER? THOUSANDS of men are prisoners of .disease as securely as though they were confined behind-thebars. Many, have forged their own chains by the vices of early youth, exposure to contagious disease, or the excesses of manhood., They feel they are not the Hien they ought to be et need to be. vitality of manhood are lacking. Ate m vigor, and v youonervous and desposdont? tired is the mornlfg? bank yoti to force yourself through the day's work 7 have you little ant. bitioit and energy? are you irritable dud excitable? eyese sunken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and. brain fagged? have you week. back with dreamt andididoeat night? deposit in urine? weak sexually 7—you have • IVervolls Debility and Seminal *ablest. Our NEW METHOD TilltArlitiftflie is gnaranteed to Cur• or No Pay. *5 'yeasts in fetrfoll. 1learUc Beettrtty. Beware of enacks-ConHlt old establlahsd, •_ rellable hysicians. ConsleltatiOn Wrest. Stooks Free. Write for teuestionInauk ter Borne T>seMaient. Ores Kormody► £ Korai" 1140 SIUIL1 it ei'r1R>&iG ll`, D14TROI'R, *I . K do l't K' K tat, K eit t". K •.k K TJIE WJNGUAN TILES, AUGUST 10, "CANADA A NATION" BRIEF SKETCH INDICATING. HDR •ACCOMPLISHMENTS SINCE CONFEDERATION, THE FATHERS BUILDED BETTER THAN THEY KNEW MANHOOD OF THIS COUNTRY IS AWAKIR. TO ITS POSSIJJLITHIS, Our Thirty -Eighth National Birthday and Our First -- Contrast Between the Two Periods Is Great and Re. sembles Strides of ai Young, Giant +—And the. Story Has But Been Be- gun — More Wonderful Successes Will Characterize Canada's Future. On July 1 thirty eight years ago the set of Confederation went into effect and the people of what then constitut- ed Canada celebrated the first Domin- ion Day. To them it was an occasion of deep significance. All their states - mon were not agreed that Confedera- tion was the wisest possible step, some, indeed, had fought the movement bit- terly, and many people believed it foreshadowed the speedy loss to Bri- tain of this, the larger half of the North American continent. But the great majority of the people thought with the public men who had worked in season and out, ofttimes, seemingly, without advancing' the cause they held so dear, that in Confederation lay the only hope of "Canada, a nation." The Fathers Were Wise. To -day no Canadian questions the wisdom of the Fathers of Confedera• tion. They builded even better than they knew, and now and in the yearn yet to come the most fitting monument to their memory and their work is and will be this robust nation of the north, whose giant strides in progress and de- velopment constituted one of the most enchanting romances of modern his- tory. ,The awakening of Canada dates from that first Dominion Day. Charles G. D. Roberts in the second verse of his "Ode for the Canadian Confeder- acy" has splendidly expressed this thought in the following words:— Awake, my country, the hour of dreams is done! Doubt not, nor dread the greatness of thy fate, Tho' faint souls fear the keen confront. ing sun, And fain would bid splendor wait; Tho' dreamers, rapt in cry "Lo, yon thy future, thy fame!" And stretch vain hands fame is nigh, Here in Canadian hearth, and home, and name— This name which yet shall grow Till all the nations know Us for a patriot people, heart and hand Loyal to our native earth, our own Canadian land, Discerned its True Import. Looking over the newspaper flies of the period one finds that generally there was a keen appreciation of the true import of the first Dominion Day, says The Toronto Glebe. The Globe of Monday, July 1, 1867, for instance, de- voted nearly twenty columns of space to a brief history of Canada, from the time of its discovery, an account of the Confederation movement from its ear- liest beginnings to its consummation, a history of the confederating Provinces, and other pertinent details. In its in- troduction to the arcticle The Globe said in part:—"With the first dawn of this gladsome midsummer morn we hail the birthday of a new nationality. A. united British America, with its four millions of people, takes its place this day among the nations of the world. Stamped with a familiar name which in the past has borne a record suffi- ciently honorable to entitle it to a more comprehensive import, the Dominion of Canada, on this First day of July, in the year of grace eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, enters on a new career of national existence. Old things have passed away. The history of old Can- ada, with its contracted bounds, and limited divisions of Upper and Lower, east and west, has been completed, and this day a new volume is opened, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia uniting with Ontario and Quebec to make the history of a greater Canada, already extending from the ocean 'to the head waters of 'the great lakes and destined ere long to embrace the larger half of `this North American continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific." Amazing Progress. Canada's progress since Confederation days has been amazing in every re- spect, and on no better day than this could a little time be spent in attempt- s com- parisons factb afw in to realize that gY in figures. Here are some: The imports into the Provinces constt- tuting the new Dominion for 'the year ending June 30, 1866, totalled $75,270,- 676, 75,270;676, of which $53,802,819 were into Can- ada, $14,381,662 into Nova Scotia, and $7,086,595 into New Brunswick. The exports were: Canada, $56,328,880; Nova Scotia., $8,830,693; New Bruns- wick, $6,792,626, a total of $71,951,699, or an aggregate trade of $147,222,275. The ordinary revenue of the three for 1865; the latest return then available, was $13,023,169 and' the expenditure $14,173,. 071. Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia had about 3,000 miles of railways. Canada's imports in 1904 totalled $253,000,000; her exports, $211,000,000, an aggregate trade of $464,000,000. The revenue for the year ending, June, 1904, r was $70,000,000, the expenditure $5v; 000,000 and the surplus $15,000,000, There are now about 20,000 miles et steam and nearly 800 miles of electric railways in Canada and 5,000 miles of railways building. Organized Canada has increased in size, too. The Provinces of British Columbia, Itfanttoba and Prince Ed. ward Island have all been born sande (ionfederatien, and have n,ll cotne into the Confederation to make Op the Can- ada. at to day,. Towards National Suceol(a. It is not, however, only in trade attd in commerce, and in the more material things of lite that, Canada has made the morn of starry visions, yon thy faith to stars, thy ' oft flrootut1`ofIrin Cri ker Mousey revolutionized the craciser. He made folk' 144nit that they never knew how good'crackers could be. by making' such delicious tcrackers .as' they had nev.r tasted before. Then he set folk to eating Mooney s crackers who'd never eaten cra►.ckers before. In a year he: had all Canada. eating Moolney's Perfection Cream Sodas You'll see why when you try, them. Haven't you curie osity enough to buy a. box at I :' your grocer's? 1905 A rival of cottonseed oil is said to have been obtained from the seed of sunflowers. Death sentences are never carried out in Belgium because King Leopold prom- ised his mother as she was dying that he would never sign his name to a death warrant. The murderer is put in prison to stay there for the term of his life. Delegates to the international agricul- tural oonferenoe at Rome signed an agreement for the establishment of an international institute, with headquar- ters in the Italian capital. There are to be representatives from each country. REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER. Progreso, These are essential, but do net snake a nation, What is of great- er importance is the fact that In recant Years there has developed among Cana. diens a spirit of sturdy self reliance that is carrying tho country far toward national success. This is the age of big things, and Canada is not lacking in the ability and confidence to under- take such of them as she deems neces- sary to her own welfare, or that of the great cluster of nations, colonies and dependencies which forms the Brit. ish Bmpire. The 'trade preference tQ Britain, the prompt reply in the shape of an effective surtax to Germany's high-handed methods following that preference, the sending of over 8,000 Canadian soldiers to South Africa, the new Transcontinental Railway project, the assumption to -day of the cost of the fortifications of Esquimalt and Hal- ifax, and the responsibility of garrison- ing these places, and on September 1 next the erection of two new Provinces in the Northwest—these bespeak the nian)Yiod of a country awake alike to its opportunities and responsibilities. These things, dreamed of dimly by some 38 years ago, would have been scoffed at by many others as foolish imaginings. But 'the Canadian of to- day looks forward to other First of Julys when still bigger things shall have been accomplished or planned, Canada Not Last. After Trying Other Treatnents, Hy- omei Was Used With Perfect Suc- cess. Before the discovery of Hyomei the only advice a physician could give his hay fever patients, was to go away from home, but now anyone who is subject to this disease can, if Hyomei is used, stay at home without fear of the annual at tack of sneezing, watery eyes, and other discomforts. J. F. Forbes, a well known Western railroad man; whose home is at McCook. Nebraska, writes. ''I have pever had any relief from any remedy for hay fever, even temporarily, until I discovered the merits of Hyomei. I always recommend it when the occasion requires." There is no offensive or dangerous stomach dosing when Hyomei is used This reliable remedy for the cure of all diseases of the respiratory organs is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, so that the air taken into the throat and lungs is like that of the White Mountains or other health resorts where hay fever is un- known. The fact that Walton MoKibbon agrees to refund the money to any hay fever sufferer who uses Hyomeia without success, should inspire coufidenoe in its power to effect a cure. A complete out- fit costs only $1,00 and extra bottles 50 cents. - A clock suitable for a sick room has been devised by Professor Hirth of Mun- ich. Pressing a button lights an elec- tric lamp behind the dial and throws the shadow of the hours and hands, magnified, upon the ceiling, so that in- valids can see it from the bed without craning their necks. At one time the mines of India pro- duced all the diamonds of the world, now more diamonds are obtained at the De Beers mines, in the Transvaal, in one hoar than are recoved in the entire In- dian empire in a year. The garnet pro- duction In India is four times greater than that of the diamond in value. ABSOIUTE SECURITY. Genuine darter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of Sc* F.d.Blmilo Wrapper Below. Tory snail sad as easy to take as sugar. CARTERS Foga DHt$t. R RILIOU$NEU.. r FOR 'OPI* UVE';S.iORCONSTIPATOwFOR $ALLOW SKIN., FOR TBECDMPLUIOI ♦sem sueriuw aMusraw - CURN SICK HEADAGHN. " It is not in Canada alone that Dom- inion Day is now celebrated. In old London there is now always a big gath- ering of Canadians on Dominion Day, some living in, some visiting England on business or pleasure, who will hey- ally eyally honor the day in toast and speech, song and story. Like assemblies for a siinilar purpose are held in 'the United States, in South America, in Africa, in Australia, Cuba, the West Indies, and many another country besides, for Ca- nadians are usually to be found in any country where a white man can live, and in sufficient numbers to celebrate the day fittingly. Wherever they go they calry with them their love for the land of the maple, the new nation, the nation of the nineteenth century. Canadians who live abroad or who are visiting foreign lands will Ing "The Maple Leaf" as heartily as those who celebrate the day at home, and as they sing they will share in the sentiment expressed in one of the verses of W. D. Lighthall's "Canada Not Last." Rome, Florence, Venice ---noble, fair and quaint, They reign in robes of magic round me here; But fading, blotted, dim, a picture faint, With spell more silent, only pleads a tear. Plead not! Thou 'hast my heart, 0 pic- ture dim! I see the fields, 1 see 'the autumn hand Of God upon the maples! Answer Him With weird transiucient glories, ye that stand Like spirits in scarlet and in amethyst! I see the sun break over you; the rnist On hills that lift from iron bases grand Their heads superb! The dream, it is my native land! FACTS ABOUT CANADA. Gleaned From the Department of Agri- culture's "One Thousand Facts About Canada"—A Magnificent Showing. In no way can Canadians brush up their knowledge of Canada more quick- ly and comprehensively than by a study of the facts officially supplied in the Department of Agriculture's "One Thousand Facts about Canada," and from it the following extracts, which, unless specially stated, are for the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1904, are taken: Startling Comparisons. Canada contains one•third of the area of the British Empire. Canada's proportion of population is only 1.5 to a square mile. England has 558 and the United States 21 to a square utile. Canada has nearly a million square miles of practically unexplored area,. Canada is bounded by three oceans. Canada's sea coast line equals 'half the circumference of the earth. Canada. has 13,000 miles of coast line -7,000 being in British Columbia. Canada is 3,500 miles wide and 1,400 miles deep. Canada is larger in area than the United States, as large as 30 United Kingdoms and as large as 18 Ger- • manys. Canada is larger than Australasia. Canada's four organized Territories are larger than France and Germany. Canada's three northern districts of Mackenzie, Ungava and Franklin are larger than China (proper). Canada has a continuous waterway 1 of 2,384 miles from the mouth of the Si. Lawrence to the head of Lake Su- perior. The Mackenzie River is, with its tri- butaries, 2,500 miles Iong—equal to the distance from Liverpool to Halle fax. Canada has 6,000 miles of waiter - ways from the St. Lawrence to the Mackenzie, with only 150 miles of land break. Victoria City is half -way between London and Hong Kong. The two new Provinces of Saskat- chewan and Alberta will have 275,000 square miles each. The Yukon district is almost as large as France. . The boundary line between Canada and the United States is 3,000 miles long -1,600 by land, 1,400 through water. Canada's population by the first cen- sus of 1665 was 3,251. Canada's population at Confedera- tion, 1867, 3,500,000, Canada's population, 1901, 5,371,315. Canada's population, estimated, on June 30, 1904, 5,604,328. Canada began the twentieth century with the same population as the Unit- ed States began the nineteenth. Canada has forty countries and na- tionalities represented in her pope. lation. Canada has 132,101 more males than females. Canada has more than one-half of the white population of all Britain's colonies. anehlspercent. Canada has enfr ed 25 c , of her population. Canada has 17 per cent. of Canadian - 'born people: 4,471,815. Canada has 8 per cent. of British• born people. 495,883. Canada has therefore 91 per rent. of British born subjects: 5,07 7,698.. S The Pandora Reservoir The Pandora is the only range with a reser- voir stamped in one single piece of steel and enamelled. It is the only reservoir without seams, rivets or places to catch dirt, It has no sharp angles. All angles are made with rounding curves, and the whole reservoir is beautifully enamelled. McClary's are the only range makers in Canada with a plant for making enamelled steel reservoirs, and that is why the Pandora is the only range that has a one-piece reservoir. MCIar$ Pandora Range 'Warehouses and Tactorios t London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipegr, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton SOLD IN W1NGHAM BY A. YOUNG. • If .1 The Marksman who aims at the whole target will seldom hit the centre. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College, London, specializes along every line of Business and Shorthand work, . Has succeeded in satisfying both the student and business men employing the graduates. Has the largest attendance of any school in the West. Catalogue for a postal. School term—Sept. till June inclusive. J. W. WESTERVELT. Principal. Y. M. C. A. Bldg,. LONDON, ONT. A• Sugar-coated, eas to tett, mild in action. They cart~ er�Pillsick-headache. a..17.74.....**. Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE abeautifalbrowaerrichblack?Use Tam va.aimmuiseaLP.runevo,s.iwaa •••••••••••N••••••••••••• N•••••••••••••••••••••••• or • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • Tie Times Joi DeJam:ent Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. Our peeialit ie s. COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS CIRCULARS BOOK WORK VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO THE TIME is the best local paper in the County of Huron. Subscription: $1.00 per year in advance—sent to any address in Canada or the United States. An advertisement in the Times brinsrs good results Address all communications to- . THE W INGUANIr TIMES` (bice Phone, No. 4. 8esidenre Phone, No. 7i, WINGIIAM, ONT. fI14114N16•••til••• • 1