HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-08-31, Page 3f
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Red Rose Tea is Clean Tea
CLEANLINESS is as necessary to tea quality as to
any other food.
Tea rolled by band, cured by hand, weighed, blended
and packed by hand may or may not be clean.
Every operation of making ed Rose Tea, on the
plantation and in the warehouse, is pg4•formed by machines,
the rolling and curing, the blending and weighing are all
done by scrupulously clean automatic machinery.
Red Rose Tea is never touched by human hands from
the picking to your kitchen.
Red Rose Tea is always clean. It cannot be other-
wise, because it has no possible chance of contamination.
Its"rich, fruity flavor" cannot be impaired by foreign
substance of any sort whatever.
The traveller's tree of Madegscar re•
sesnbles a huge fan with an unweild
handle. In the dry season the traveller
or domiciled native has but to pierce one
of these trees just at the point where the
fan-like crest has its beginnings, and out
Will flow Copiously pure, fresh water.
Skyscrapers are forbidden in Berlin
'hut an architect, Professor Siegmund
Muller, after his recent trip to America
delivered a lecture in Berlin in which he
spoke strongly in their favor, declaring
that they offered great business advant-
ages and were eafer in case of fire than
any other buildings.
1
1
1905
is good Tea
T, H. Estabroolts
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg }i
The April production of gold in the
Cripple Creek camp was the greatest
thus far this year, amounting to 57,900
tons and yielding $1,868,800 in cash.
For tea grown in Natal the demand is
in excess of the supply, Bays the annual
report of the Durbin chamber of com-
merce. About 5,200 acres are now cul-
tivated.
Zurbaran's portrait of Oelosquez,
which contemporary writers praised
very highly and which was supposed to
have been burned in the Retiro palace
has been discovered in the cathedral at
La Seo, Saragossa, Spain.
'IUJ G111EATEST YET
THE GILANDEST EVER
1905
CANADIRN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
$45,000 in Premiums -
The Irisin Guards Band
By permission of His Most Gracious Majes-
ty King Edward VIP, the band of the ]rich
Guards, Bis Majesty's favorite household
band and the finest military musical organ-
ization in the Empire, wit! Rive two con-
certs each and every day.
Art and Treasures
In an especially built, extensive, fire -proof
art gallery will be press MEd the grandest
coliettion of art and art treasures ever got
together on this continent, including leans
fr om the King, the Corporation of the City
of London, thereat English Universities,
theRepubl:c of-Piance, Fruth Kensington
blurt um. Lord St) alhecna, the Dent -Gov-
ernor of Ontario and other distinguished
bodies and gentlemen.
Coronation Picture
By special command of His Majesty the
Rin Abbey's noted and historic painting
will be on exhibition during the entireFair
$38,300 in Attractions..
Fall of Port Arthur
%he greatest pro military display ever pro•
duced before the Canadian people. Scenes
in this nest rtcsnt of the orld's most ap-
palling event will be vividly portrayed with
real Japanese and Russian soldiery taking
part. The fireworks display will be on a
brilliant scale, introducing new features of
au 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, pout -
try, and dogs, all -Canadian cereals and
minerals, good 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. McNaught, Pres. Fendinforsstion ddca sss J. 0. Orr, Mgr & See'y.
Entries Close : Live Stock, etc., Aug. 7th. Poultry and DORS. Aug. 19th.
Western Fair
TN/ aRN1e1TIeN THAT MA.a IAL.
a4111o,,. ,AIR. POPULAR
When Governor Simcoe laid the foundation of
London, Ontario, one hundred years ago he knew it
would grow to be a great city, but had no thought of the
Western Fair.
The Western Fair gives the people of this country
an excellent opportunity for a pleasant outing at a
minimun of cost, and at the same time (lave lopes their
store of practical and useful knowledge.
Its educational features have always been carefully
fostered by the Directors. This year severat important
improvements of an instructive nature have bee' added.
The celebrated gist Highland Regiment Saud will give
three conceits daily during the exhibition. The entertain-
mentdepartment will be better than ever, and wilt include
leaping the gtp in mid air on a steam automobile.
/ba 1w.o11MAY16N WNITo W. J. SEln, ,Aca1ao,.T, .s
.1 A, N[ttts, seafaIANT
LONDON
Sept. 8 = 16, 1905 ,
NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED
fa
Excesses and indiscretions are the cattle of mote
Sorrow and suffering than all other diseases combined.
We see the victims of vicious habits on every hand;
the sallow, pimpled face, dark circled eyes, stooping
forst, stunted development, bashful, melancholic
counteuanee and timid bearing proclaim to all the
world his folly and tend to blight his existence. Our
treatment positively cure* all weals Hien by overcoming
and removing the effects of former indiscretions and
excesses, It Stops atiloases and drains and quickly
tetteree the pattent to What nature Intended• -^a healthy
andliappy man with physical, Mental and nerve rola,
ere Cempleta.
Foe ever• 25 years Ors. it. & K. have treated watt
the greatest success all diseases of men and women.
if you have any secret disease that is ai worryanti
A menace to your iteatth consult old established physic.
tans aka de not have to experi'mcnt or you.
We guarantee to cors Nervous Debility, Bleed
Dlaetusa, Stricture, Yaticocele, Kidney Ind bladder
Diseases. CoftsaitettetrFree. rfueabtetotail,'ireit4
for a Question Blink for Borne ' reat:teat,
Uel ftis lrU 1 9 ft1fiUiff0 4flpt•o/ = ditches sholby ti
TIIE
WINGJTAM TIMES, AUGUST 31,
CANADA'S PgPUI,.ATION.
Figaro* Which Show its Pippo*itton
and tndiestes Latent Strength.
Canada's population Is 74 per cent.
mural; 26 per cent. urban.
Canada has 61 centres of 6,000 pop-
ulation and over, 33. of population of
3,0,000 and over.
Canada's centre of population is near
Ottawa, and is moving west.
Canada's western population 60 years
ago, 8,000, To -day it is estimated at
800,000,
Canada's western population is 76
per cent. British and Canadian born;
25 per cent. foreign born,
One out of every 31-2 in Canada is
of French descent,
Quebec Province has 1,322,116 of
French descent and 290,000 British.
Ontario Province has 1,50,000 of
French descent,
There are 10,000 of French descent
in the Canadlan west.
Density of population to square
mile: Prince Bdward Island, 61.6;
Nova Scotia, 22,0; New Brunswick,
11.8; Ontario, 9.9; Quebec, 4.8; Mani-
toba, 3.9; British Columbia, 0.4.
Immigration Statistics.
Canada received 130,380 immigrants,
fiscal year to June 30, 1904.
Canada has received half a million
immigrants in nine years.
Canada received in 1904, 50,374 from
Great Britain, 45.171 from United
States.
Sixty per cent. of the immigration
of 1904 was agricultural in its char-
acter.
Seventyflve per cent. of the immi-
grants of 1904 speak English.
Canada paid $5.71 per head to bring
in and locate the 1904 immigrants.
Canada will, it is estimated, receive
150,000 immigrants in 1905.
Each immigrant is estimated to be
worth 51,000 to Canada.
167,000 Americans have come to Can-
ada in the past seven years.
They brought, in cash and settlers'
elects 58 millions --$350 per head.
27 different nationalities were repre-
sented in the foreign immigration of
1904.
Canada has 60,000 Galicians from
Austria (including 7,729 arrived in
1904).
The Doukhobor migration of 8,000
from Russia to Canada in 1899 was
the greatest exodus of a whole peo-
ple ever known.
The Doukhobors earned, in 1903.
$110,000 in railroad work and spent
$300,000 in trade.
The Doukhobors have 422,700 acres
in land, of which 180,000 have been tak-
en up by them as homesteads.
Canada has 7,000 Mormonst 20,000
Mennonites, 20,000 Hungarians.
Canada has 20,000 Chinese and 3,612
Japanese.
Canada has received 165,000 British
immigrants in the last nine years.
For every British immigrant in nine
years there has been an American.
Sixty per cent. of total immigration
for nine years has been English-speak-
ing, 40 per cent. foreign,
The British immigration of 1904 in-
creased 8,552 over 1903, the American
decreased 4,302.
The immigration of 1904 was double
that for 1902; treble that of 1899.
The Country's Commerce.
Canada's total volume of trade, year
ending June, 1904, 464 millions; im-
ports, 253 millions; exports, 211 mil.
lions.
An increase of 5 millions over 1903,
and 50 millions over 1902.
Canada's volume of trade has more
than doubled in ten years.
Canada's total revenue, year ending
June, 1904, 70 millions.
Canada's rovenue, 1870, 15 millions.
Canada's expenditure, 1904, 55 mil-
lions; 1870, 14 millions,
Canada's surplus for year ending
June, 1904, 16 millions.
Increase in Canada's trade, 12 years,
1893 to 1904, 230 millions,
Since Confederation the exports dur-
ing 28 of the 38 years were greater to
Great Britain than to the United
States.
At Confederation 60 per cent. of
Canada's export trade was to the Unit-
ed States, 30 per cent. to Britain. In
1903, 58 per cent was to Britain and
31 per cent. to the United States.
Great Britain bought, in 1904, goods
from Canada to the value of 54 per
head; United States bought from Can-
ada at the rate of less than 51 per
head.
Canada's volume .of trade per head,
1904, 585; United States volume of
trade per head, 533.
Canada's relative percentage of com-
mercial growth for 7 years, 1895-1902,
was 107 per cent., as against 47 of
United States, 26 of Britain, 38 of Ger-
many,
ermany, 21 of France.
Canada's net public debt is 260 mil-
lions -$46.55 per head,
Canada pays 11 millions annually as
interest on her debt.
Britain is Canada's best customer -
buying 85 per cent. of Canada's ex-
ports.
The industries of Canada total $2,.
349,717,000.
Value of products of industries
(1901), $962,987,759 on 41 per cent. of
capital invested.
Canada has 12 commercial agents
abroad.
Caliada's manufacturers have as in-
vested capital of 441 millions.
One hundred millions of 'United
States capital is invested In Canada.
Canada has 11,126 factories, employ-
ing 306,000 hands. Wages, 1901, 88 mil.
lions.
Value of manufacturing products,
1901, 452 millions.
Canadian banks have loaned 416 mil-
lions to Canadian manufacturers.
Our Wheat Fields,
Canada has the largest wheat Reid
in the world, 300x900 miles.
Canada's wht•atgrewIng area In tlto
west is (per Prof, Saunders' estimate)
171 million acres In extent.
Canada has less than 5 millions of
this area under cultivation, or only 3
per cant.
It one•fourth of the 171 million acres
were untkr wheat, it would supply
llritain tllra} times over and the home
market as rve&l.
13y 1915 there will, it is estimated,
be 10 million acres under wheat, '1:•ld-
ing 200 million bushels.
The Canadian west is Capable Of
producing 3 billion bushels of .theat
.
'rho Canadian west is Capable of
producing 20 tines Britain's annual im-
ports of wheat.
Canada's wheat Crop, 1904, $0 mil-
lion bushels (60 millions in the West).
Canada's grain crop of all kinds
reached, 1903, 275 million bushels.
.1
ib
Haw
Do
You
Know?
How do you judge
crackers? By their crackling
crispness -their snowy light-
ness --their appdising delici-
ousness ? That's the way to
judge
Mooney's
;Perfection
Cream Sodas
Measure than by quality's
standard and they sure 100
per cent. if you haven't tried
MOONEY'S, you've missed
a treat in crackers.
FATHER'S VACATION.
[Puck.)
The folks are gone I'll get a reat,
My nerves are all upset.
Of course, I'll miss the kids, but then
Some quiet I will get.
I didn't know how fagged I was,
I think I'll go to bed.
What's this? Another note from Kate,
And yesterday's not read.
By Jove! Another list of things
That I'm to find and send,
That means I'll have to rummage round
The house from end to end.
"I think you'll find the hammocks, Will,
Behind the basement door.
I'm sorry I forgot them, dear,
I never did before.
"The children want their play tent, too,
Just climb the attic stairs,
It's on the landing to the right,
Their bathing caps are there.
"Look in the closet,landyoa'l1 find
The Children's winter caps;
And my golf blouse is also there,
Or on the shelf perhaps. •
"And in the Tower left -band drawer,
or maybe its the right,
You'll find the dolly I've begun,
I like to sew at night.
"Dear Robbie wants his drum and gun,
And Jack his soldier hat.
Send Mary's doll, and don't forget
To feed the dog and cat.
"And when you come on Satnrdav,
Please bring these things I wish.
My sailor hat, and raincoat. too,
And our old chafing -dish.
Ye Gods! I see its up to me
To be a pushcart man.
If that's the case, I'll leave the place,
And Kate can hire a van!
Was Curets of Asthma
"I first used Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine with my daugh-
ter who suffered from a severe form of
asthma. The least exposure to cold
would lay her up and she would nearly
suffocate for want of breath. I must say
I found it to be a most satisfactory treat-
ment and it has entirely cured her." -
Mrs. A. A. VanBuskirk,Robinson Street,
Moncton, N. B.
A French medical man has found a
mode of applying the Roentgen rays
which produces rapid repression of can-
cer in the breast. The method was re-
cently brought before the Academy of
Sciences.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See PIc.Sintlle Wrapper Below,
Tatem saratl and air ears`
to take sls sugar.
c�tTEA u RSo n>Iu'iw iso
mit fag 1111L1011$110Li
1puFfO0D1R TOOAPSITD1WE
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felt t11Ec0MLt11
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ftritliiYiai YLtM MTa MANI1 .
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',Cl/1111310K HitADACHL. '
1905
Prof, Tanner, the Bnglish agricultue-
al chemist, says western Canada hats
the richest soil in the world.
Canada's wheat yield for the Last tett
Fears averaged 18 bushels an acre.
Wheat yield in the United States for
the same perlod, 13 bushels an acre,
Manitoba's average wheat yield for
ten years, 21 bushels per acre.
Minnesota's yield for the same per-
iod, 14; Kansas, 12: Missouri, 11.
Wheat 621.2 pounds to the bushel
has been grown at Fort Simpson, 818
ranee north of Winnipeg.
Canada's -western wheat contains 10
per cent. more albuminoids than the
best European varieties,
One hundred pounds of Canadian
flour makes more bread of high quality
than the same weight of any wheat
imported into Britain.
Canada ranked first in wheat display
at St. Louis Fair.
United States exports of wheat and
flour to Great Britain are fast declin-
ing.
Canadian No. 1 hard wheat is the
highest priced wheat in the world.
Relative values in Liverpool market: •.
Canadian No, 1 northern, 51.14; No, 2,
51.11; best Russian, 51.05; Argentine,
99 cents; India, 91 cants,
Western Canada's estimated wheat
acreage for 1905, 4 mil,ton acres. This
should produce 72 million bushels,
worth 54 million dollars.
The Great Went.
Canada will give 160 acres o1 land
free in the west to every adult appli-
cant.
Western Canada's grain crop, 1904,
yielded 75 million dollars to 25,000
farmers.
Northwest land companies and rail-
ways sold, 1904, 1,267,187 acres, at an
average per acre of 54.39,
Land sales in the west have increas-
td twenty-five fold in eight years.
The 26,167 homestead entries of 1904
were taken: 8,768 by Canadians, 7,730
by Americans,
Twenty five foreign peoples made
homestead entries in 1904.
Canada has given 57 million acres
of land to railways in the west.
Canada has 10,000 miles of rivers
west of Lalce Superior navigable by
steamers.
Winnipeg is Canada's half way house
between oceans.
Winnipeg's population --now 80,000 -
has doubled in ten years.
Natural Products, (Other Than Wheat)
Canada produces annually 125 mil-
lion bushels of grain of all kinds.
Forty five per cent. of Canadians are
engaged in husbandry. -
Sixty-three mil.lon acres are occu-
pied, one-half cultivated.
Eighty-seven per cent. of Canada's
farmers own their holdings.
Canada has 1 billion, 787 millions
invested in agriculture (1901).
Of this, 1 billion is in land, and 276
millions in live stock.
Annual value of farm crops and pro-
duce in Canada, 363 millions.
Total value of farm property, lands
and implements, 11.2 billions.
Great Britain buys 93 per cent. of
Canada's butter, 90 per cent, of cheese,
76 of poultry, 99 of bacon,
We sell Britain 24 out of 234 mil-
lions' worth of cheese she buys.
We sell her 4 out of 101 millions'
worth of butter she buys.
We sell her 12 out of 66 millions'
worth of bacon she buys.
We sell her 13 out of 145 millions'
worth of wheat she buys.
We sell her 10 out of 44 millions'
worth of cattle she buys.
In 1904 Canada sold Great Britain
78 out of 584 millions' worth of farm
produce she bought.
For every 5100 worth of natural pro-
ducts sold Great Britain by Canada. in
1904, other countries sold her $747
worth,
Cheese produced in Canada, 1891, 108
million pounds; 1901, 220 million
pounds.
Canadian flour sold to Japan, 8 months
of 1903, 56,000 worth; same period 1904,
$82,000 worth,
Good root crops are grown on the
Mackenzie and Yukon Rivers.
Capital invested in dairying, 56,315,-
000,
6,315;000.
Canada now exports hundreds of tons
of honey.
Mineral Resources,
Practically all the valuable minerals
are found in Canada.
Canada's mineral production in 1904
reached 60 millions.
Canada's mineral exports reached
331.2 millions in 1904.
Canada has produced, in the last 20
years, 600 millions' worth of minerals.
Canada has produced 200 millions in
gold since 1862.
One half of this has Come from the
Yukon since 1896.
Canada produced in 1904 516,400,000
in gold.
Canada ranks fourth among the
world's gold -producing countries.
Yukon placers have produced more
gold than any other placer mines in
the world.
Canada's mineral production has in-
creased 600 per cent. since 1886.
Nickel was accidentally discovered
in Sudbury in 1882.
Canada has the greatest nickel de-
posits in the world.
Canada has the best and richest as-
bestos in the world.
Canada produced 141.2 millions'
worth Of coat in 1003.
Fifteen thousand miners are employ-
ed in the Boundary country of British
Columbia alone.
Mineral bounties paid, 1904: pig iron
and steel ingots, 5893,641; lead, 5182,-
229.
Canada produced 512 millions' worth
of copper in 1904.
Canada produced 11.4 millions'
worth of iron ore and pig iron in 1904.
Canada supplies 85 per cent. of the
world's total product of corundum.
Canada produced 51,637,000 worth of
lead in 1904.
Canada produced. $2,127,000 worth
of silver in 1904.
Canada produced nearly 1 million's
worth of petroleum in 1004.
Timber and Pulp Industry.
Canada has the largest white bine
areas on the continent,
Canada's forest products totalled 80
millions in 1903.
Canada expected in 1904, 33 Millions
Of forest products.
Canada has, estimated,
Ca da it !g Mil -
a
lion square miles of standing timber.
Canada has over 100 paper and pulp
Milts.
Their product In 1903 *tattled IC -
519,000.
Of this, 57 per Cent. was . ertported.
▪ Welly to the United States.
igiwe
'I Is /ortherl
I;C\417-
e r ,,DOW
-,
3
Did you over have
your range grates
burn out?
If you slid you will know
what that means in com-
mon ranges it means
plumbers, delay, muss and big bills
-because common ranges are built that way.
As range grates must some time burn out you are
certain to have that kind of trouble if yours is a
common range.
If you have the Pandora you won't have any
trouble, because you can take out
the old grates and put in the new
ones in ten minutes, and a ten cent
piece for a screw -driver does it
easier in the Pandora titan a whole
kit of plumbers' tools will do it in
common ranges.
d ten cent 17iece for a
screw.driuer u alt lion
need to talre out old and
rut to new Pandora
grates.
MCIarys Pandora
Wsarolaoaslss andA's►c#o'rfsa
anoeLondon, Toronto, Montreal,
Winnipeg. Vancouver,
St. John, N.B., Hamilton
IL.
SOLD IN WINCHAM BY A. YOUNG.
Use Your Judgment
It is not likely that you will attend more than one
College in your lifetime,
1t is therefore important that you choose the
right school -your success may entirely depend upon
the school,
Lill Illi 1 1 9
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
has had a reputation for years for its equipment,
thoroughness, faculty, demand for its graduated pupils,
and you take no chance with it.
School term -September till June inclusive.
Catalogue free for the asking.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.,
Principal. LONDON, ONT•
VEGETABLE-SICILIAN
ilair Renewer
Makes the Bair =row long and heavy, and keeps it soft and glossy.
- Stops failing hair and cures dandruff. And it always restores
-color to gray hair. Sold for fifty years. ur-;' '..a.'+t'„= !•""
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Jo ) Deiarlment
ornau
Our Job Department is up-to-date in
every particular ; and our work is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Our peeialit i e (?.
COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS
LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS
PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS BOOK WORK
VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES
MAiL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
1
••S$S IISINI SAMS•M01110 .4406111611441441460.1004411144644
Vit
is the best local paper in the County
of Huron. Subscription: $i.00 per
year in advance -sent to any address
in Canada or the United States.
advertisement ;in the Times brintl;s good resllits
Addrelsa all communications to--
T:EE WI 'G1AM ' .I1VitS
(Vire Phew,. No. 4. ' `INGIIAbI'1 ONT.
Residence Phone, No. 74.
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