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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-23, Page 3The Red Rose Flavor and Strength NO Ceylon tea nor Indian tea alone can have the "rich fruity flavor" of Red to es Tea,because neither variety in itself possesses all the qualities of strength, richness, delicacy, and fragrance. Each has its own peculiar qualities, but each has its weaknesses. 13y combining the two in the Red Rose proportions, I produce a tea with the "rich fruity flavor" and strength of Red Rose Tea, a flavor and strength found in no brand of Ceylon alone. Ro is good Tea T. H. Estabr'ooRs St. John, N,B., Toronto, Winnipeg The Boy Crowed Too Soon. W. Caryl Ely of Buffalo, the president of the American Street Railway Associa- tion, was talking at the convention in Philndelphla at out motormen's and con- ductors' adventures. "A conductor came to me with a smil- ing face the other day," he said. "He wanted to tell me what had happened ou an incoming oar." "It seems that a middle-aged woman and her little sou, a lad of eix or seven years got on a car, and as soon as they were seated the woman took a half -dol• lar out of her pocket and handed it to the youngster to pay the fare with, "The boy held the coin iu his small fat hand and examined it closely and solemnly. "The conductor appeared for the fares, and the youngster gave lliin the half - dollar with owlish solemnity. "The money was pocketed and forty cents in change was put in theamall, ex• tended hand. "As soon as ho got his change the bay laughed, wriggled in his seat, and shont- ed gleefully: "0, ma, he's taken the bad half -dol• lar!" r!' Mr. Cantin Optimestic. Stratford Beacon. Mr. N. M. Cantin, of St. Joseph, was in the city to -day fora few hours, en route to New York. Speaking to a re- porter of The Beacon, in answer to an inquiry regarding the proposed Stratford end St. Joseph electric railway, he said he was now in a position to finance the road were the terms as to franchise made more reasonable. Asked as to what this meant, he re- plied, "Well, a franchise that business men will be able to see some return from their investment in somewhere in the near future, if not in the present." In further conversation he stated that his company had expended a good deal of money in the initiatory proceedings and would like to parry it through if at all possible. He paicl $1,500 for the map that was made of the city of Stratford, and which was the most complete thing of the kind every gotten out for a place of Stratford's size. Then some $5,000 had to be paid for surveys of the line through to St. Joseph. He intimated that a proposition would soon he laid before the city council. Mr. Cantin is the same well-dressed, cheerful, and optimistic gentleman that he was of yore. We have positively the finest Busi- ness College premises and equip- ment 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 Nest. This is not a school living on its reputation. It is practical first, last and all the time. ALL OUR POSITIONS. GRADUATES GET Don't attend Business College until you have read our handsome 32 page catalogue. IT 1s FREE. W. D. EULER, Principal. ONE OF THE FAMOUS FEDERATED COLLEGES. STILL GROWING Demand for Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Continues to Increase. AIthough Mi-o-na was introduced in Wingham but a short time ago, it is to- day outselling all other medicines for the cure of indigestion and stomach troubles. Mi-o-na almost invariably cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trou- bles except cancer. It gives such health and strenght to the weakest stomach that all the food is readily converted into nutrition, so that it gives nourishment and health to the TIIE WINGIWI TIMES„ NOYEMBEI 23, 1905 CANADIAN,,' AND AMERICANS. Writing in the November Canadian Magazine on the great northward move. meat of the American farmor, Valanoey E. Fuller, editor of the American Agri. culturist, says; The queetion has often been asked me, "What influence will the Anaerioau im- migration into the Canadian Northwest havo on the political future of the country Will it incite a de- sire for annexation with this country? My answer has been, "None whatever." i The Aulericau settler will find the economic conditions very similar to those of his own country, Ile will find the school system even more liberal, the laws more fairly and impartially ad- ministered; the laws relating to the liquor question liberal, yet conserving temperance; a people of social habits, imbued with a sense of justice, a high regard for the laws of the land, and with so great a respect for them that they are not prepared to themselves obey, but to see to it that others do likewise. In a word, the American emigrant will be so well pleased with his material condi. tions, with the laws of the land, the customs of the people and the future of his children, that he will, as soon as be pan, become a citizen of a country which guards his rights, his property and bis well-being in a way to command his re- speot and esteem. There is a warning and a lesson for Canada in these facts, and that is to raise the standard of those taking the oath of allegianoo, and to keep the Cana- dian Northwest for the Anglo-Saxon race if you wish to aviod many of the grave social and political questions, some of them full of menace which now con- front the United States; and which may be attributed to the fact that this coun- try is no longer, as stated above,ruled by the votes of its own people, but by those of foreigners, Canadians have a graud heritage in the great Northwest, and it is their duty to was to it that it is peopled by those worthy of it, those who, by es sociatiou, will become their people, re- specting their laws and adding to the prosperity and honor of the Domiuion. whole system. In this way nervousness and sleeplessness are cured; headaches, backache, and rheumatic pains are pre• vented, and there will be no more poor appetite, distress after eating, heart- burn, or debility. Mi-C-na costs but 50c a box. If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of your druggist, it will be sent by mall, post- paid, on receipt of price. Write us for advice on your Case from a leading sto- mach specialist which will be sent free. Tho R. T. Booth Company, Itaca, N. Y. r-+ E & KERGAN The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Yeast in Detroit. Sank References. ````. u.u..a..........u..,.r 6 -No Names Used Without Written Condent. VARIC©tf„LE If you have transgressed against tiro laws of �1� i(��1� DEBILITY x tur.•,you mast suffer. Self abt,se,later excesses and private diseases have wrecked thousands of proinisutr lives. Treat with scientific physicians CURED,and be cured. Avoid quacks. 1 . A. Sidney, of ..r... Toledo, says: "At the age of 14, I learned a bad habit and at 1.9 con ratted a serious disease. I treated with a dollen doctors, who all prontt:,ed to caro in Tit:'," got my money and I still had the disease. I had given up hope when a friend advised use to consult Drs. X. St K., wito had cured hint. Without any conii,Imice I called on then, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure inc or no pay. Atter taking' the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt lllce a neve roan. Tito drains ceased, wormy veins disappeared, nerves greed stronger, hair iitoperd falll:irt out, urine became clear and my sexual organs vitalized.I was entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him front the bottom of my eart." We irtreet and Cure S •philan, Glect, Varie*cele, Ernineloine, Stricture, unnatural tt)ischargoa, Seminal Weakness, Kidney Oen n. and Madder'r CONSULTATION tit l: num. P, call or 'Write for euesticit Wank for Home Treatment, t) CUI'li, NO PAY. DRS, KENNEDY +4 KERGANJ Cor. Michigan Ave, add Shelby Street, Detroit, Mich. Y`. MC K &i' .1< e& K it & & K K 1': MUNICIPAL MATTERS Tho Municipal World for November treats at some length the proposal to change the composition of County Oouu- eils, as outlined by the Ontario Govern- ment fn a circular issued some time ago and is generally against the change. The following are given as the conclusions arrived at in the arguments of our con- temporary : 1. That no change should be made in the constitution of County Councils, and that members of the township, town and village cauncils should be eligible for election as County Councillors. 2. That a municipal councillor's term of office be Weeded to two yeats and provide that in councils of five the reeve and two councillors shall retire each year, and that a similar provision be made for the annual electiou of the mayor and one-half the larger town councils. 3, That in view of the large increase in the business of the modern township, it ii desirable that permanent highway commissioners be appointed for each. 11 these reforms are approved and be- come law the administration of Ontario municipalities will be more ecouomie,,a1 and efficient. McDonald v. Gollan. Tbis action was disposed of during the week et Osgoode Hall before Chief Justice Falconbriclgo, being an action for the construction of the will of Rod. erick Gollan tried at Goderioh. The testator at the time he made the will and at his death owned the north halves of lots 53, 54 and 55 in the first conces- sion of Kinloss, containing 50 acres each, iu all 150 acres, and the east half of lot 11 in the 14th concession of Wa- wanosh, containing 100 acres. By the will he first bequeathed to his wife his furniture and effects, absolutely, togeth- er with the home, or, if she should be dissatisfied, $200 a year, $100 to be paid by his sun Thomas and $100 by Ms 'son Alexander. Next he devised to Alex- ander lots 53 and 3.1 (which should have been described as the north halves of these Iots), being the homestead, with the understanding that Alexander should give to Thomas a deed of the south half of lots 55 and 50, which Alexander owned; and he devised to Thomas the north half of lot 55. This gave to each of the sons 100 acres in Kinloss. The only question of importance in dispute was whether the Wawanosh land had been devised, and, if so, to whom. Held. that it was quite clear from the tenor of the will testator intended to dispose of his vvllole estate, and it was to be divided between his two sons, with the exception of a provision in favor of the Widow and daughter. The testator in- tended that the south half was to go to Thomas and the north half to Alexander. Judgment accordingly, Costs of all parties out of the estate, limited to the costs taxable an originating notice. P. A. Malcolmson (Luoknow) for plaintiffs and certain defendants. W. Proudfoot, Ii,O., for defendants, Alexander and Thomas Gollan. I. L. Dickinson, (Goderich) for defendant john Gollan. I mo r44mY9,5 CittAl, ltrra�a ttipnf#EYBISCplT&CANoY,'c ee Y'"•$1RATFBKp.:.CANfte ,ar Food Value Mooney's Perfedlion Cream Sodas are crisp squares of wholesome nourishment. They are the food that builds strength and muscle. They are as easily digested by the child and invalid as by the sturdy workman. They contain ALL the food properties of finest Cana- dian wheat flour, in a form that delights the appetite. Always fresh and crisp in the moisture -proof packages. At all grocers in 1 and 3 pound packages. A firm of tailors in the north of Eng- Iand has compared the measurements for clothing made two generations ago with those of to -day, the results going to show that chest and hip measurements are now three inches on the average more th in they were sixty years ago. BLOOD HUMORS PIMPLES Many an otherwise beautiful a n d attrao- BLOTtiHES tive face is sadly ERUPTIONSmarred b y unseemly 131otc)ies, Pimples, FLESHWORMS Ms andlHumors,I and of r HUMORS ons other blood dis- eases. Their presence is a source of embarrass- ment 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 cloud of embarrassment? There is an elibetual remedy for all these defects, it is, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS This remedy will drive out all the impuri- ties from the blood and leave the com- plexion healthy and clear. Miss Annie Tobin, Madoo, 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 Vivo bottles, and before I had taken then, I was completely cared and have had no sign of pimples since." .Burdock Blood Bitters has been manu- factured by Tlto T. Milburn Co., Limited, for over 30 years, and has cured thousands in that time. 1)o nob accept a substitute which unscrupulous dealers say is " just as good." "It can't be." In Russia runaway horses are unkuowu because no one drives there without a thin cord with a running noose around the animal. When a horse starts to run the cord is pulled and the horse stops as soon as it feels the pressure on the wind- pipe. The first campaign emblem, so far es known, was a finger ring of copper worn by tbe adherents of John Quincy Adams in 1S25, when he ran for President, and was inscribed "John Quincy Adams, 1825." ABSOLUTE SEC ITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See FlaceSltnilo Wrapper Below. Very small and as emir to take as sugar. CARt ®®9"I`OR NEAbA+CNE�, ! (p FOR DIZZINESS. ITtLiE ran DILIOUSIEESS. I VER FOR TORPib LIVER. pi LLs,, FOR CONSTiPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR TNECOMPLEXION ' r:rs't#r eilrJR9NV82otKib!!O MUd1M\Y. b,MUI1t. • V tAble. .w,eG te CURE SICK HEADACHE. 3 FOLDED HANDS, _ Y..i R„,"U^.. _014.14- I - Lines to the memory of Mrs. Jane Scott, late of Winghate, died Oct. 8th, aged 80 years, 11 months. The withered hands that more than four score years, Had wrought for others, soothed the hurt of tears Rocked children's oradlos, eased the fever's mart Dropped tenderest balm in many an aching heart. Now etirless folded like were rose leaves pressed Above the sum and silence of her braest Iu mute appeal they tell of labors done, Aud well earned rest tbat come with set of sun, From the worn brow the lines of Dare are swept As if an angel's kiss the while she slept Had soothed the cobweb wrinkles quite away And given back the peace of childhood's day, A smile is on tbe lips as if she said: None know life's secret save the happy dead, And gazing where she lies we feel that pain And parting caunot cleave her soul again. And we are sure that they who saw her last In that dim vista which we call the past, Who never knew her olcl and weary eyed, Remembering best the maiden and the bride. Have sprung to grEet her with the olden speech The dear sweet names no later love can teach And "Welcome Home" they cried and grasped her haaids. So dwells our mother in the best of lands. MORE FARMS GOiNG INTO GRASS. Weekly Sun: A few years ago sev- eral Ontario farmers, in good agrioul- taral sections, began an innovation by putting their ]and into permaueut pas tare. They believed,with the high price of labor,they could make more by grazing cattle than by hiring high-pricecT labor with which to till their land. Tho out- come in some cases justified their ex- pectations, and the result was, naturally enough, au exteusion of the system. Last year the plan was so widely followed that there was exceedingly keen com- petition in the spring of this year for feeding cattle to put ou this grass. The result was that a dollar and more per hundredweight was paid for feeders in spring above what the finished cattle would sell for this fall. As the balauce should be the other way, the consequ- once to those who did the grass feeding will be readily understood. Andrew Elliott of the Farmers' In - 1: stitute's staff, who has recently returned i home after an extensive tour of fall fairs, as expert judge, now reports to The Sun ' that this system of seeding down is be- ing still further extended this year. "On account of the impossibility of getting help," t1r. Elliott reports, "many farm- ers are seeding down their farms, in- tend to buy cattle in the spring and graze and sell before winter. The re- sult of this is already being felt, prices being forced up in the spring, witha cor- responding depression in the fall, when those grazed cattle are put on the mar- ket. "For the same reason" (scarcity of help,) Mr. Elliottgoes on, "more cows aro allowed to snckly their calves than heretofore. Some practice putting two calves on each cow, and after these have been nursed say, six months. weaning them, and putting another calf on the dam. By this means a cow will rear three calves during the season, which, before winter, will sell for from $30 to I $60-a fair profit, work considered." Reflections of a Bachelor. There is hardly anything so dear as cheapness. A girl never needs a chaperon as much as the chaperon needs her, It is a great shook to a woniau to find that the weather prediction of her hus- band comes out right. s What a woman loves about riding in an automobile is the insolent way she can look at one who isn't. The first thing a girl of sixteen does is to fall in love with a boy of fifteen and a roan of forty at the same time. --- New York Press. An automobile is rigid economy com- pared with a wife. Onoe in a while a boy knows enough not to know more than his father. A woman isn't hall as afraid of a bur - glee's revolver as he is of her scream. It is a much better guess to be made a fool of by a woman than to think she is the one. Yon pay an extra high price for life insurance, and sonibody else gets What A I I orders you buy • receive prompt There . is no use being so good that no, • attention. body will believe it. • The Pandora eservoir The Pandora is the only range with a reser- voir stamped ill ane single piece of steel and enamelled. It is the only reservoir without seams, rivets or places to catch dirt. It has no sharp angles. Ail 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, I .. . IYu:la..wl 11.14.01Il I'. - •iw.' 'Warehouses nand i'agtorfea s London, Toronto, $$©itat>r'ea.i, Winnipeg. Vancouver, Alt. John, N.}3., Ifinlniltt' r li 11111 l p.c.�. SOLD DI WinliAM BY A. YOUNG, Use Judgment It is not likely that you will attend more than one College in your lifetime. It is therefore important that you choose the right school -your success may entirely depend upon the school. Fir .'; :3' �Fa"-r s ,. •,�.• `Y-aps 2.- see s ,.4 ;'t 1. ,,go- ,.." 4Y.W'�4 f i '''''.t.4E `N; ',,,,,.___Pr . 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. i a t3 to a to 5) d 5, tq a a HE TIere will m- c e five subscrip- tions in clubs • as given here- ' with, at. prices quoted, • m Newspapers and magazines Cie sent to differ - ant address if 4 desired. ra • Whether a a Tides sub - ® scriber or not, • leave your or- der at this e1 office and it se will receive • prompt atten- tion. We give low rates on any paper or a • magazine. 0 Any $1.00 • magazine will g be given in • place of those •named, if so • desired. I f 0 you do not • like the groups • given here, • make eelee- • tions to suit A yourself, and • we will give • them at a re- : decal price. • See large • list of cIubbiug • mere in an- • other column, A woman can cry herself into places a man can't fight into. A widow is awful clever to make a ratan think he is good to her because he pities her, Generally it is the relative you have been kicking around all his life Who helps you out when yeti are In trouble. ri 4002 ffdlitl 8192 R 00110R081.341acti 0X601/094.1 :ern tea. M • • • O O 4 •. Reit. Price. Our Price so Times $1 00 • - Presbyterian 1.E0 1' Q.25 ••' Westminster 1.50 • Times 1 00• Weekly Globe .. , . 1.00 ; 2.25 Weekly Witness 1.00 • • 0 3.80 • - - 2.75 5 • FOR 1906. Times Weekly Sun Weekly Globe Farmer's Advocate Times Weekly Globe.... Family Herald & Weekly Star. • Farming World ..,. Times ..... Ladies' Hotne Journal Saturday Evening Post . , ...... Times World's Work Review of Reviews 1.00 1.00 1 00 1 50 1 (.0 1. no 1.00 .00 1.00 1.23 2.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 Times 1.00 Review of Reviews 3.00 Cosmopolitan 1.00 , Woman's Home Companion.... 1.00 I w Se ucc ss 1.00 1 • • Times 100 j 0Country Life in Anu'riea 3.01) 1 (After Feb. 1st, 1000, $4.00) ;• 6.60 tj • World's Work 3 00 i 0; Review of Reviews 3.00 1 0 • 4.10 • �,+ iti .75 - 3455 , • • • 3.60 •: • •• •• 415 American Boy . , . Outing Harper's Bazar Times Harper's Magazine or Weekly. Review of Reviews World's Work..., 1.00 1.01) 3,00 1,00 1.00 4.00 3.00 11.00 Times 1.00 Weekly Globe ............ 1,00 Canadian Magazine 2.50 Times 1.00 Lippincott's ........ 2.50 Ainslie's ........ 1.80 Cosmopolitan or Success 1.00 Times St. Nicholas .... Review of Reviews Woman's Home Companion ... 1 00 11 00 3.00 1 00 t 1 1 5.10 5.75 •_ • • Call at, or address, a • TIMES OFFICE, M••EMwffiletit•••M••egmeit •e• stOseliseeimiernre0640141161111 WINGHAM, ONE.