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The Wingham Times, 1906-03-22, Page 3IS s. 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. I 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. Red Ros is good Ten Tea T. H. Estabr®o;lw St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipee• Bubbtes. Novel situation -on the bcoketnnd Ordinarily intereatlog-money at 3 per cent. Fractions make money, a school boy fractions. The beet tailor does not always do things to suit himself, Personal slurs might well be regarded as slight injuries. When the Bair is dressed it is general - 1y over dressed. The carpenter may beat tha bookkeep- er making an entry. A reception at a hotel is often a sort of inn -ovation. The hero's death scene may not be half so realistic as the heroine's hair dyeing. Some men are so lazy that they cannot even raise a beard. Even the Doming man needs to look and see where he is going Sometimes it takes brass to make the t i ■�' I, , c t�t,11 tia1 L3=K-jFiF� 1 •'�1•{+ , It'�•t�.1j+1 1` i' . �� i7 �i�/ r/ 1� t 17"f �`�'' 4�J',..sH'1'rr1 i t �d,�`� tLl. mil r'$n.d..J:. 1".,. roost of a golden opportunity. The flatterer often keeps as busy as a bee speaking honeyed words, A printer sometimes finds himself in pressing circumstances, Money makes the mare go, but is can- not start a brokendown auto. Even if it lasts but a short time, our footwear gives lasting results. Oastlee in the air are generally found- ed on an imaginative frame of mind: Sometimes yon oan cow a person with the milk of human kindness. The Washington Monument might not have been erected had he been a moue - mental liar. It's a question which has the harder time drawing a crowd, the incompetent actor or the poor sketoh artist. He married an heiress. The very first time Ho. asked her some money to see, Her answer abashed him: "And are you a coward To thus strike a woman?" said she. rsDn. r- tar 4Gda c{1TJ rlL4 x'z'.r Tx 1 #rr-rerr tlf 74 r,J'1 .l'taj:•;1 e1L iI t it u�� Flit r+� «1. yT1 }�'ii t n, Ili [IIr4� r y h Y -IY l7•trL4.433 EIl WING TIMES, )(ARCH 22, 1900 TECUMSEH'S WAR SPEECH, Dr. Bain Toile of the Birth, Life end Death of the Celebrated Shaw - nese Indian Chief. At the annual meeting of the York Pioneers, held recently in their new quarters, In the Canadian Institute, To- ronto, Dr. Bain, of the Public Library, gave an interesting address, ""Simcoe, Brock and Tecumseh," in which he dealt with early history of Canada and the events that led up to and followed the birth, life and death of Tecumseh, the famous chief of the S)iawnee In- dians. He showed the circumstances of his birth lin 1770, and the surroundings and training that developed his char- acter, Tecumseh, sato pr: Bairi, was the leader in his younger days of smaller sections of the Indian community, and later became the acknowledged leader and chief of the tribe. He was war- like in his character, but firm and jest by constitution and temperament. Tecumseh was the leader, while Ale brother was the prophet and spiritual adviser of the tribe. Dr. Bain told the story of Gen, Brock's capture of Port Detroit with S00 British regulars, and 1,000 Indians under Tecumseh. He recited Tecum- seh's arrival and stay at Malden, now Amherstburg; of the invasion of the Americans and Proctor's de/Aston to retreat, which he opposed with the utmost vigor; and of how Harrison and Tecumseh had held a peace parley. Wanted Definite Lines. Tecumseh's great force and argu- ment were recognized in making it a condition that an acknowledged line should mark the possessions of the British and the American people. The decoration of Tecumseh by Gen. Brock on the field after the capture of De- troit stirred his vigor in the British cause. After this decoration Brock re- turned to York and Queenston; where he was killed, The Americans later gathered all their forces to re -take Detroit. It was in the fight at Thamesville, on the retreat,fromDetroit, that Tecumseh. the great chief of the Shawnese tribe, was killed. Dr. Bain then read a speech that Te- cumseh made before the final battle, typifying the sterling character of the Shawnese chief, as follows: Speech of Tecumseh. In the name of the Indian chiefs and warriors, to Major -Gen. Proctor, as re- presentative of their great father, the King. Father -Listen to your children! You have them now all before you. The war before (1) this, our British father gave the hatchet to his red chtldreh, when our chiefs were alive. They are now dead. In that war our father was thrown on his back by the Americans, and our father took them by the hand without our knowledge; (2) and we are afraid that our father will do so again at this time. Summer before last, when I came forward with my red brethren, and was ready to take up the hatchet in favor of our British father we were told not ,- to be In a hurry, that he had not yet determined to fight the 'Americans. Listen! --When war was declared, our father stopd up and gave us the toma- hawk, and told us that he was now ready to strike the Americans; that he wanted our assistance, and that he would certainly get us our lands back, which the Americans had taken from a y til 7'37 ( RUBBER FOOTWEAR OF EVERY STYLE If yot? wear. Merohanta Rubber pants you can depend on having the best glade, in appearance,' style, fit; and wearing quality. is e 1 the ar -fashioned andpopular lac n o Made on nowY, Y excellent fitters; are strengthened and re•inforeed at every point of extra strain or wear; and have a natty appearance 'that is exclusively their own. Tim Merchants Rubber Co., Limited, have gone to enormous expense to give an article a little better than you have been gettind, 'without adding to the eollind price. If your Shoeman doesn't sell Merchants Rubbers let ua know. f Branches at WINNIPEO, LONDON, TORONTO, " OTTAWA, MONTREAL. 706 .t' a 1•= 4 -, F�r 11� 1± 14 [t -g! t -r yt{c., rl-r GEO. B. BOULTER. CHAS. A. Northern and Central Ontario Agents. Prompt attention given to Telegraph, Telephone and Mail Orders, BOULTE,R, DAVIES & COMPANY. Special .jobbers in all classes of High Grade Boots and Shoes. Telephone: Main 5708; Main 117. 21 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont. BERLIN , �i CANADA ; DAVIES. K In K K & K K K K&K Kc<K KF.cK`K&K K&i'( K& F THE OW FOGY DOCTOR FAMILY i'loctore are all right as general practitioners, but they,are not specialists. Tim Sbxuatorgans tom•' prise the most intricate and iniportant system in the ' human body and require the most akitlful treatment. i You might as well expect a btackgmith to repair yyour r watch, as afantlly physician to cure Sexual complafuls. We have made a specialty of these diseases Inc over 30, years, have invested tens of thousaands of dollars and have every facility known to medicarscieuce to erre them. Every case is tatceu with a positive guarantee of No Curr. -No Pay. 1t3L00011 POilkON-Whether inherited or acquired, is positively cured forever. The virus is eliminated front the system so no danger of return. Hundred% of cagrg cured by us 25 years ago and no return; best evidence of a cure: R•RVOUfI DUBILITY -and other e0ntpiicattons, such as emissions, drains in the urine, varicocele, sexual weakness, ate., are cured by our New Mat head Treat-. ns.ut ander a positive guarantee --NO CURE -410 PAY. We CURS ALA. oissaSES Olt MEN AND WOMAN. Cenwitstten foe. Seeks Fru. Write for question blame for private Finnie Treatment. Everything coafldential. DRS. KENNEDY Ir KERGAN, t<Ztfl iie$L r'k!•fIr!!. _ b' staolfil'. allICl•r • r 4 I us. Listen! -You told us at that time to bring forward our families to this place, and we did so, and you promised to take care of them, and that they should want for nothing. while the men would go and fight the enemy; that we need not trouble ourselves about the enemy's garrisons, that we knew nothing about them, and that our fa- ther would attend to that part of the business. You also told your red chil- dren that you would take good care of their garrison here, which made our hearts glad. Listen! -When we were last to the Rapids, it is true that we gave you as- sistance. It is hard to fight people who live like ground hogs, (3) Listen, Father! -Our fleet has gone out; we know they have fought -we have heard the great guns, but knoW nothing of what has happened to our father with the one arm. (4) Our troops have gone one way, and we are very much astonished to see our father ty- ing up everything and preparing to run away the other, without letting his red children know what his intentions are. You always told us to remain here and take care of our lands - it made our hearts glad to hear that was your wish. Our great father, the King, is the head, and you represent him. You always told us that you would never draw your foot off British ground, seeyouaredraw- ing father, we but o back, and we are sorry to see our father doing so, without seeing the enemy. We must compare our father's conduct to a fat animal that Carries its tall upon its back, but when affrighted It drops it between its legs, and runs off. Listen, Father! -The Americans have not yet defeated us by land; neither are we sure they have done so by wat- er. We, therefore, wish to remain here and fight our enemy, should they make their appearance. If they defeat us, we will then retreat with our father. At the battle Of the Rapids, last war, the Americans certainly defeated us; and when we retreated to our father's fort (5) at that place the gates were shut against us. We were afraid that it would now be the case, but instead of that we see our British father pre- paring to march out of his garrison. Father! -You have got the arms and ammunition which the great father sent for his red children. If you have any idea of going away give then to us, and you may go in welcome, for us, Our lands are in the hands of the Great Spirit -eve are determined to defend our lands, and if it is his will, we wish to leave our bones upon then. Ainherstburg, Sept. 1Rtir; 1R13, (1) The revolutionary war. (2) The British nude peace without any stipulation for their Indian allies. (3) During the siege of bort Metee the troops covered themselves from the enemy's tire by throwing up trnvesses and ditches of earth. (4) Commodore Barclay. (G) Port Miami, near Wayne's battle ifr'ound, ,-... ........._ ._ _ ! _...... _ '43 LIVER COMPLAINT. The. fiver ie the largest gland is the body; its office is to take from the blood the properties which form bile. When the liver ie torpid and inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the bowels, causing them to become bound and costive. The symptom are a feeling of fulness or weight in the right side, and ,hooting pains in the same region, pains between the ehouldere, yellowness of the akin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated tongue, bad taste is the morning, etc. MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVE R PILLS ars pleasant and, nay to take, do ao$ gripe, weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects, and aro by far the safest and quickest remedy for all diseases or disorders of the liver. Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $1.00, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Before stoning raisins rub fingers with a little butter; this will prevent the stones from sticking to them. When lighting the Dandle hold the match to the side of the wink, and not to the top, if yon want the candle to light quickly. Stetted wax Dandles may be cleaned by rubbing with a clean flannel slightly moistened with spirits of wine or mehty- lated spirit. To prevent tinware rusting rub over with fresh lard, and place in a hot oven for a few minutes. If new tins are treated like this they will seldom rust. To soothe the pain of a bruised finger hod the damaged finger in hot water. It will relieve the pain more quickly than any other remedy. To boil cracked eggs put a teaspoonful of 'vinegar in the water, This will pre- vent it from boiling out; or a teaspoon- ful of salt answers equally well. To whiten a doorstep wash the steps clean and let them dry. Then mix a little quicklime with some milk and wipe the steps over with it. They will be beautifully white. To clean zinc dip a pieoe of cotton rag in paraffin, and rub the ziuo with it un- til all dirt is removed. Well rinse with clean water and dry with a clean sloth, THE LADIES' FAVORITE. Laxa-Liver Pills are the ladies' favorite medicine. They cure Constipation, Sick aeadacho, Biliionsuess, and Dyspepsia without griping, purging or sickening. Salt thrown on smoking fat removes all odor and smoke. Don't use a galvanized iron squeezer When biought into contact with the lemon juice it forms a poisonous salt. The average woman will find it much more satisfactory to buy potato chips, but when bought every housewife should remember to orisp them, by placing them in the oven a few minutes before serving. • If tbo corks in bottles which contain acid or other strong chemicals are laid in hot paraffin until they are soaked with it, the contents of the bottle will" have no effect on them, as paraffin is acid - proof. To prevent jellies from moulding cov- er the surface one-fourth of an inch deep with powdered sugar. Or, pour melted paraffin over when the jelly is quiet cold. This hardens at once, and is air tight. Tie a paper over to keep out the (laet. To remove wagon grease moisten alightly a piece of common laundry soap and rub it on the grease spot. Do not h fabric in the water at the same put the time. Coat the spot thickly with the soap, and leave it thus for three hours. Rinse out in cold water. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills, Must Sear Signature of Se* Par -Simile Wrapper Below. Very small sad au easy to take es sugar. FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS FOND DIMNESS._ irrah $ILIOU$ ESS. ,� FOR TORPID LIVER: pi FOR FOR CONSTIPATION. too $ALLIIW $KIN. to 11i6Cf1MPI.UIOM r kg.lii-4474::111=X4 '' CURS flack Ht DACHt. Our Mother Tongue, (Packl He may be a druggist who drugs, Bat he's not a hoggiet wbo hugs, And no tinker ever has Sunk; Though you can't• get a craftsman to oraw, A respectable draughtsman may draw, And a drinker may often bo drunk. We say of the swimmer, "He swam,"' But not of the trimmer, "She trans," And we never say rowers have rown; Though a man who has brought may ' nos bratoh, The one who has naught still may patch, And many a thrower has thrown, 'Tie common for eailore to sail, Bat it isn't for tailors to tail, And more than ono plan aro not plan: If the broker is not one who brokee, Still the smoker may be one who smokes Aud more than one man aro celled men. Though never a splender has epoan, The kind-hoarted lender may loan, Aud many a dealer has dealt; We may say that the man who weavers wove, But not that the one who grieves grove, And no squealer ever bad squealt. A Pillage Idyl. (The •gban) Homesick to -night I My heart is sink, And, as in days of yore, I walk again the village streets, I see the village store - The same old-timer oodfieh Is dangling near the door. I hear the village joker joke; I hear the answering roar - He's cracked those boary-headed jokes These twenty years or more; Yet I oonid laugh at them again • Until ray sides are sore. Before that self same window there I used to stand and feed My boyish Ayes on candy wealth, For candy was niy creed; And if I had a copper, oh 1 Then I was rich indeed! I sit in awe upon a box, My hands upon my knees, And hear the farmers as they talk Of politics and cheese; Of horses, plows, the' weather crops. And topics such as these. Till all at once a vision bright Stands in the open door! My boyhood's darling! Ah, my heart! I'll see that face no more. Her face is sweet, her feet are bare, Her little frock Is tore. SMUGGLING IS COSTLY. 5' night robes, 2 children's dresses, 4 snits of underwear, 2 cotton dresses, 3 kimonas, 6 pairs of hose. That is what one Walkerville aooiety woman was wearing, in addition to her personal clothes, when asked to step, in- side by Officer Bailey, of the Walkerville custom house. She was a passenger on the six o'clock boat from Detroit, Wednesday evening and immediately on the crowd leaving the steamer Mr. Bailey espied a tall lady hustling up the other side of the street. Suspicious at her ample dimensions and her evident desire to evade the officers, Officer Bailey stepped up to her and re- quested her to "step inside, please." The lady was a prominent Walkerville society woman and at first denied that she wore any other than her personal ap- parel, but the officer was firm and she finally stepped into the little closet with- out making ;a scene. She emerged en hour and thirty minutes later, mush thinner and leaving imention- ed the above meat o R ed articles behind her. Mrs. Norwood, the lady searcher of the department, as- sisted the woman as soon as she could get to the cuetomit house. The value of the goods taken is about $50 as everything is the best. It is said that some of the lane would cost 42 a yd. Besides paying the duty the woman will be forced to pay the full purchase price of the goods. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Olive oil is not good for massaging the face; it is too strong. The right use of powder will be found to be of great advantage with an oily skin. People with dry, scaly skin should avoid the use of too much soap. Neither should they steam the face. Lemon juice or a stronger application made of colorless idodirie will remove brown spots from the skin. In washing the skin of the face it is always best to wash the hands thorough- ly, then pour out this water and use per- fectly fresh, pure water for the face. in case of illness wait until your pa- tient is thoroughly convalescent before attempting to read aloud, and even then allow frequent stops, as the effort of listening is wearing to the debilitated. To whiten the hands tub them first with lemon juice and afterwards with dry salt. Don't fill your bedroom with knick- knacks and draperies. Have it as plain, clean and duet free as possible. Don't go to bed with cold feet. See to it that your feet are warm before you. get in bed. In the sick xoom cultivate a light touch, a light step and a low tone of voice, but do not err on the other side and whisper or tiptoe about stealthily, Stith thinga are positively cruel, while law, dislinet tone and h light step will notdnnoy. Dou'S .emelt your hair en tF;dAMP flay, or you oaanat dry it at all, turd damp hair is always dull. hair. One should novergo to lied hungry. Morpheme prefer* to be treated more hospitably, and objeote to that "gone tooling," 'A cracker or et sup of hot bouillon is a splendid antidote- for sleep* these, The nervous person regalrels raoh sleep and should rest always when there ie en inclination to do so, always an hoar or two in the natddle of the day, and always in a room thoroughly venti- kited and with a constant, free circular tion of air, Soap liniment is one of those harmless and useful things that should find a plane in every home. It oan be bad ready for nee .from any drug store, It is excellent for bruise* and sprains. The ingredients are: Soft soap, camphor, oil of rosemary and spirits of wino. A popular name for rho liniment is opodei- dos. DON'T DOSE THE STOMACN- Byomel Cures Catarrh by Breathing Aromatic Healing Alr, You cannot afford to risk permanent lose of health by'takinlf strong drugs in- to the stomach In the vain hope of cur- ing catarrh of the nose and throat. The only true way of curing catarrhal trou- bles le by the use of Hyomei, which is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that Domes with every outfit. Hyomei is pot a secret remedy, and its formula is given to all reputable physicians. Its base is the famous encalyptus oil. This is combined with other healing, aromatic) gums and bal- sams, so that when using Hyomei, (the air you breathe is filled with germ -kill- ing, health -giving, curative powers. It kills all catarrhal germs and restores the 'mucous membrane of the nose, throat and lungs to a perfectly healthy condi- tion. The complete Hyomei ontfiit, consist- ing of a neat pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei, costs but $1 00, and extra bottles can be ob- tained for 50 cents, making it the most eoonomioal method of During catarrh, as well as the most reliable. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, ,;,postage paid, on receipt of price. Write to -day for consultation blank that will entitle you to services* of our medical department without. charge. The R. T. Booth Company, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. Y. A man should be well heeled before trying to stand on his dignity. Who Make 3 Coaaderace fa ler, liaise. "My mother hat! kept Dr, Chert 'tl t • Kidney -Luer Pills in the house as lens es I oan remember, and we are an r '1 aoquainted with their merits. I have need them for kidney and liver diierdere and they always helped me ./[ether has bad Dr, Obase'a Reoeipt Bo* for twenty year. and X tell yon that It is a good one." --Mr. John Miller, South Saltspring, 13. 0, Legal Notes. (Marland Empire's Legal rltieriss Cohltlgn ) W. G, B , L+'ordwiob.- -Qu.-- Where parents send their children to school, knowing they have a catching disease, and the Medical Health Officer oloses the school and causes it to be dsintect- ed, moot the parents, wbo knew their children were diseased, pay the ex - penes? An. -The parents maybe liable to pro - donation for a breach of some of the provisiond of the Public Health Alt, If any person can show that he has su- stained financial lou, from the wrong- ful or negligent apt of the parents in seeding their children to sohool while suffering from some contagions disease, he may have a right of notion against them for damages. W. G., Walton. -Qu, -I borrowed a sum of money from a. loau company, and gave a mortgage on my farm of security. I also gave the company the . insnranoe polioy on my buildings. When the policy expired I renewed the insur- ance and paid the premiums, but did not , give the policy to the company. Can the company compel me to pay them what they paid for insurance? • Ans.-No doubt the mortgage contains a convenant un your part to menta the buildings for the benefit of the loan company, and to assign or transfer the - policy to the company, and that if you fail to do so, they can insure the build- ings and charge you with the premiums whiob they pay. When you renewed the policy you should have notified the com- pany and should have sent them the re- newal receipt, or renewal policy, and in that polioy the loss should have been made payable to the loan company. He who never tumbles isn't mach of a traveller. WANTED; by Chicago wholesale house, special representative (man or womtn; for each province in Canada. Salary 420.00 and. expenses paid weekly. Expense money ad- vanced. Business successful; position per- manent. No investment required. Previous experience not essential to enraging. Address General Manager, 184 Lake Street, Chicago, 111.. U. S. A. We do. For over 60 years we have $been making them -the bestliverpilis ever made. They are used in every civilized land on the face of the globe. Alllaxativeflyer's PitsAy's PPills? vegetable, sugar-coated, gent1y ���!vet*i er ilis wa Pave a secrets 1 We sJIIIsY T. C.ltYe tsrestss et till our.Nktsr. Lower , lra.e. •••••N••••••••••••••••••• IR[ADING • • •• • • • • •HE TIMES • will re• c e ive anbsortp- tions in clubs •• as given here - , at prices • quoted. • Newspapers • and magazines • sent to differ- • ent address if • desired. Whether a • TIMES s n b - • scriber or not, • leave your or- der at this • office and It • will receive • prompt atten- tion. We give low rates on any paper or •• magazine. • Any $1.00 • magazine will be given in • place of those • named, if so • desired. I f you do n o t • like the groups • given here, • make selec- ttions to snit yourself, and • will give • them at a re- • tinged price. See large list of clubbing offers in an- other column. A 11 orders receive prompt attention. ••••••••••••••••tit••••••••- MATT[RI • • • Reg. Price. Our I'xice • • $3.25! ' 2.25= 1 • • • 3.30; • • 2.75• 1.00 • 3.00• 1 25 2.00 A 4.35 r • 4.15 sr • 6.601 4.10 7.75 3.55 5.10 5.75 FOR 1906. Times Presbyterian Westminster $1 00 1.50 1 50 Times 1 00 Weekly Globe 1 00 Weekly Witness 1 00 Times 1.00 Weekly Sun 1 00 ; Weekly Globe 1 00 1 Farmer's Advocate , .. ... 1 50 Times Weekly Globe • Family Herald et.: Weekly Star. Farming World - , , • Times Ladies' Home Journal Saturday Evening Post........ Times... , , .. World's Work Review of Reviews Times Review of Reviews Cosmopolitan ............ Woman's Home Companion.... Success Times..... ........ Country Lite iu America (After Feb. let, 190G, $4.001 World's Work Review of Reviews 1 GO 1 00 1.00 .60 Times.... ... American Boy Outing Harper's Bazar Times Harper's Magazine or Weekly.. Review of Reviews World's Work..., . ••• .««. 1.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 3 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 3.00 3 00 3 00 1.00 1.00 l 3.00 1,00 1.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 Time - 1.00 Weekly Globe...... ..... 1.00 Canadian Magazine ... 2,30 Times 1.00 Lippincott's 2 50 / Ainslie's ..., 1.80 1 Cosmopolitan or Sucoess 1.00 Times...'. St. Nicholas , ..... •..• . . Review of Reviews Woman's Home Companion. , . . Call at, or addrs$, rTIMES OFFICE T 1 00 3.00 3.00 1 00 041110441011416