The Wingham Times, 1906-05-31, Page 3k
1
Red Rose Tea costs no more
than other teas
EVERYONE agrees that the best in anything
is always the most economical even if it
costs more.
But when you can get the best in tea at the
same price you pay for inferior teas,
—when you can get that "rich fruity flavor" of
Red Rose Tea,
—when you can get all the good qualities of
both Indian and Ceylon teas with none of their
weaknesses,
—when, in short, you can get Red Rose Tea
at the same price as other teas ; why not have it ?
is good Tea
T. H. E,stalbroolls
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
STORIES OF BIG FORTUNES
THAT CAME AS SURPRISES.
In novels people are often made to
pick np fortunes oat of a chance newe-
paper advertisement, and the incident is
dismissed by the reader as growing out
of the author's itnagination. What
should cause surprise is that not only
are fortunes thus obtained, but that
millions of pounds sterling are held in
trust by Governments and other depart-
ments which aro due to persons who
have dropped out of eight, or for some
reason fail to claim what is legally their
own. Yet in some cases officials and
others succeed in tracing the missing
heirs, and fortunes of more or less value
are literally thrust upon the lucky ones.
Only last week a tailor's cutter resid-
ing in Vienna received information
through the American Consulate that
his uncle had died in America leaving him
a fortune of no less than $2,400,000. The
uncle it appears, emigrated to New York
where he bought forest land, and after-
wards became owner of a gold mine,
from which he accrued his fabulous
wealth. His nephew was his sole heir.
An old man, apparently poverty-strick-
en, was found dead in bed last year. The
police, on taking charge of two trunks
which, so far as was known, were all
deceased man possessed, found enclosed
securities worth £80,000 and a bank book
showing a deposit of £17,000. There
was also a will appointing an executor,
with direotions for him to hand over the
£97,000 to the testator's sister, who re•
sided in Dunfermline, Scotland, and
who was entirely ignorant of her
brother's wealth.
In 1888 a Sheffield joiner named Platt
received news of a large fortune due to
his wife. Many years ago Mrs. Platt's
uncle left England and went to Caitlin-
nia. There he invested his savings in
the purchase of land, which became
very valuable, for much of it was built
on. He died without making a will and
as he was unmarried his relatives were
advertised for. Eventually some of
them were found at Birkenhead, and
Mrs. Platt at Sheffield. The value cif the
estate was estimated at £4,000,000;
A pleasaut surprise in the shape of a
windfall betel Thomas McGuinness, t..n
old man who lived at a colliery in Dur-
ham a few years ago. McGuinness re-
ceived a letter from a firm of Sunderland
solicitors, enclosing a copy of a letter
with doenmeuts received from the New
York agents, by whioh it appeared that
he and his brother were entitled to share
in a sum of ,E1,000, The money was
left by William McGuinness, their
brother who emigrated to New York,
The Signs of
Heart Trouble
You can Surely Secure Heart Health
and Strength through Dr. Shoop's
Restorative.
Heart wealcness which can be dealt with at
en is nerve wealcness. Just as your hand trem-
bles when its nerves aro weak. when your heart
nerves are weak your heart flutters and palpi-
tates. Other signs are shortness of breath after
slight exercise; fainting spells; pain nr teneler-
ness about the heart caused by irregular heart
action; choking sense Mob as if the heart was
in the throat; uneasy sensation in the
,hest. showing that the heart isn't
Working right; pain when you lie
on one side-- For usually the left
side. but rre,/quently tho
t. A ,
right, painful
breathing / Weak a n
smdo tcihifcflrme11dt
feeling. Theiells al:-
T h a t is tifiejOS bringback
solutely on-
to treat a ly one way
weak heart.
natural and permanent
strength to its nerves. Can you
imagine how any- thing else can be
clone? Dr. Shoop's , Restorative w 111
brill, back the.\,/strengh te the
heart nerves always.' , There is nothing in
this remedy to stimu- late; nothing that
leads to reaction. The strength that it gives is
natural and permanent, It is just the same
strength as Nature gives to those who are well.
Dr. Shoop's Restorative creates strength which
extends over the whole inside nerve swarm—It
overcomes the cause of the trouble ris well as
eke result, iror Mae and teconitnencled Inc
;FirS DRUG STORE.
where he died about twenty years ago.
The testator left bis property to Ms wife
and on her death it was to be equally
divided among his brothers. Edward
McGuinness, who shared the money
was a mason's laborer.
Have you Learned.
That the paper and pictares on the
walls, the carpets and curtains, may af•
feet the mood of a sensitive person?
The value of sunshine?
To change a house into a home?
.The great uplifting power of music?
To look np, then reach up aud grasp
the best?
That some uncomfortable words may
be overcome?
How much environment has to do
with what you are?
What a little thing will sometimes
make a child happy?
That a clear 'bright light conduces to
social, friendly chat at tea time?
That there are two kinds of wealth,
and that one is of the heart and mind?
There it is not only selfish, but bad
form, to keep people waiting—for it is
unhappily true that we are so constitut-
ed that it would trouble us more to com-
mit any social solecism than to feel our
conscience accuse us of any want of
consideration to others,
Severe Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Geo. Lawson, Consecon, Ont.,
writes:—"Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills completely cured me of constipa-
tion, rheumatism, stomach troubles and
a very severe kidney trouble after years
of suffering. I am now sixty-eight years
of age and very grateful for what Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills have done
for me."
Made the Bear Work.
Bill Winters is one of the heroes who
uses hie wit to save his strength. Dur-
ing a camping trip in the Maine woods
Bill was easily the laziest man in the
party.
Finally his exasperated comrades told
him that if he did not kill something be-
sides time they would pack him off
home.
The next morning Bill borrowed a
rifle and went off up the mountain. Two
hours later the men in camp saw Bill
running down again as fast as he could
come, and close behind him was a bear.
The men watched the chase with loaded
rifles ready. On reaching camp Bill
turned and shot the bear. •
When the men could stop laughing,
one of them said, "Bill, what on earth
posseesed yon to run that distance with
the bear so close, when you might have
killed him on the hill and saved your
breath?"
Bill smiled:slowly. "What's the use
of killing a hear in the mountains and
lugging him in when you can run him
in?,' he asked.—Boston Herald.
How to live -a Long Life.
Diligence makes doys short and life
long; dalliance makes days long and life
short. How slowly, how heavily pass
days of laziness, yet how short and
worthless a life made of these always
seems. Short and quick -footed are the
days which go by full of worthy pur-
suits, Long seems the life like Glad -
stone's or David Livingstone's, made up
of these busy, short days.
Remember that it is not with long
days, but with length of days, that scrip-
ture says there is satisfaction. Long
dayis are the days that are wasted or lost
in pettinest ; length of days is the posses-
eion of those whose days still live in the
fruitfulness of their accomplishments.
If any man would have a long life, let
him fill his daps until they seem short;
if any' man has a short worthless life, it
is he whose days are so vapid and empty
that they seem tedious and long. May
you have short daps and a long life.
THE WINGHAM TIMES, MAY 31, 1906
ORURO* PERSONALS.
A large portion ot the libirexy of the
late Bishop MaLareu hag been donated
by his fatally to the Western Theo-
iogIca seminary library.
Rev. T. G. Harper, of Wibsey, the
newly elected president of the Wes-
leyan Reform union, was originally a
Baafordehire tinker, reared at Elatow,
where John Bunyan was born.
Ian Maclaren, who is lust leaving
the Liverpool church where ho has
beet' minister eter a quarter of a cen-
tury, hea been raakiag a colleetion ot
hix a-arroona as a Kat of farewell vol-
ume.
Dr. Julius aoebel, who was dismissed
as head of the fiermati department of
Stanford university witaout a near:Lay,
has beau appointed by President Eliot
se the land of a similar department at
Harvard,
Awe. el. Olin Cady, now of Illvaneton,
wbo has Neste connected with
rdethoatIst ralaalona in west Mina for
the teat it years. bee been retired with
a pausion by ene homed of managers of
the Missionary society.
M. E. Vickery, a leading member of
tba Methodist church in New South
Wriesa. has nougat the Lyceum theater
and hotel in Pitt street, Sydney, and
some adjoining property, for about
$1.10,000, and Intends to hand the whole
ever to the Sydney Central Methodist
mission.
' 0. C. Barber, of Akron, 0., known as
"the match king," will build in the
city maned one of the most beautiful
churches in the country. It Is to be
az exact duplicate of the Ma-deleine in
Paris and will cost $500,000. As in tho
original, there will be no windows
light being obtained through a system
of skylights.
Rev. Charles Stelzle, who is labor
representative for the Presbyterian
church, is planning to have the Prot -
stent churches of each large city se-
lect a fraternal delegate to the labor
unions, and in turn a member of the
unions it to be given the freedom of
the ministersmeetings. In this way
Mr. Stelzle hopes to bridge the chasm
between labor organizations aud the
church,
TALES OF THE TOTS.
"Do you know where little boys who
smoke cigarettes go?" "Yes, in be-
hind our stable used to be the safest
place, but ma's on to it now!"
"Do you know," said a Sunday
school teacher, addressing a new pupil
in the infant class, "that you have a
soul?" "Course I do," replied the little
fellovr, plwing his hanu over his heart,
"I can feel it tick."
Little Ethel waa learning to sew,
and one day, after vainly trying to
thread a needle, she asked: "Mamma,
don't they call the hole in a needle an
eye?"
"Yes, dear,." replied the mother.
"Well," continued the little miss,
bot this gjel needle Is cross-eyed."
Little Juana had noticed that nearly
every Wednesday, the day her mother
was supposed to be at home, her ma-
ternal relative went out. One Wednes-
day her mother made no move toward
leaving, and Juana remarked:
"Mamma, tnis is your deception day;
don't you thiek it's time to put on
your hat and go out?"
Here Is a bit of exact reasoning on
the part of 5, little schoolgirl. The
teacher wished to impress the idea of
the wrong of idleness. He led up to it
by asking who were the persons who
got ail they could and did nothing In
return. For some time there was si-
lence, but at last the little girl, who
had obviously reasoned out the an-
swer inductively from hor Own home
experiences, exclaimed, with a good
deal of confidence: "Pieter's, sir, Its the
baby!"
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS,
The Cramps have order" enough on
hand now to keep the 5,000 men em-
ployed in their shipyards busy for the
next 16 months.
The number of persons employed
mining in Great Britain and Ireland
last year was 877,057, of whom 5,487
were females.
The United States last year launched
227 merchant ships of more than 100
tons each, with a total tonnage of 238,-
518 tens. Besides these there were
launched 19 war vessels, • aggregating
170,885 tons.
Louisiana brimstone is no added
to Texas petroleum, Alabama Iron,
Carolina cotton goods and southern
cotton, rice and sugar, as a comm
mint article In which Dixie is a price
maker and important source of supply.
'rhe cotton trade in Austria is not
carried on exclusively for home con-
sumption. The exports of cotton and
cotton goods, with a value of £19,512,-
000, showed an increase in 1904 of
£436,000 on the preceding year. In
Austria il&re are 3,250,000 spindles,
and the yearly consumption of raw
cotton is about 600,000 bales, whereas
its neighbor, Germany, has about three
times that number of spindles, and
ocinaumem about three times that quan.
tity of raw material.
$O WE ITAVE HAD.
Tight shoes cause baldnetia.
The Japa carry money In their Oars.
The best glass eyes coat $50 apieee.
A strong kangaroo Can leap 60 feet,
The average life of a ship is 26 years.
IL "chow," or Chines* edible dog,
costs *75.
The Perbians hare a different natn•
for every day of the month.
Ten per cent, of the buildings struck
by lightning last year were churches.
Men work boa a three In the aft -
*moon and orat at nine In the morn.
"Just the
thing"
For a "bite at bed -time,"
what could be better than a
glass of milk and
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
Canada's finest crackers:
from Canada's finest bakery.
Crisp, inviting, delicious. In
the air -tight boxes, that keep
them in faultless
condition.
Your grocer
has
them.
-- -
What to Teach Your Daughter,
Teach her that ono hundred cents
make one dollar.
Teach her how to wear a simple
muslin dress and to wear it like a queen
Teach her how to sew on buttons, darn
stockings and mend gloves.
Teach her to dress for health and
comfort, as well as for appearance.
Teach her to arrange the parlor and
the library.
Teach her to love and cultivate
flowers.
Teach her to have a place for very
thing and to put everything in its place
Teach her to say no and mean it and
to say yes and stick to it.
Teach her to have nothing to do with
intemperate and dissolute young men.
Ts ach her to pay regard to the char
aoter of those she would associate with,
and not to how much money they have.
Sick headache results from a derange
merit of the stomach and is cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liar Tab•
lets. Sold by all druggists.
The Young Man's Battle.
The average young man starts out on
his career with a fighting chance of enc.
cess.
But he must workand work hard if he
wishes to attain it. He can't go at it in
a halt -hearted way, working hard one
day and neglecting business the next.
There are a great many things he can-
not afford, and the chief of these is
drink.
Drink leads him into a thousand aud
one extravagances that he would not
dream of in his sober senses.
There is so much competition in every
line of business nowadays that a man
must be keenly alert every moment if
he would succeed.
It stands to reason that the man with
the drink befuddled brain is bound to go
to the wall.
Nobody sympathizes with him, but
every ono pities him.
It seems such a wicked shame that a
man should so deliberately ruin his life.
Ha probably meant to do such won-
derful things when he first started.
With his brave young head held high
and his soul fired with ambition, he felt
he would conquer natious.
And instead, drink has conquered
him.
When a young man begins to drink
he goes about with a lot of merry cora •
panions. They think they are having a
very good time; they laugh a great deal,
and do many foolish, ridiculous things
that would seem exceedingly silly to
them were they sober.
•ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of .
See Ric -Simile Wrapper Below.
:. --a.' - r. ' •
Way astalt sae as cosy
to takis as sugar.
_ ....... ...
-Ara A iter,..FOR HEADACH.
Iiii . I L FOR DIZZINESS.,
1
TTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS.
. VER FOR TORPID LIVER.
ILL% FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
J_Mtter7 tay.14:fvire,
CURE SICK HEADACHE. •
A PARENTS PLEA.
(Lite)
My little boy is barely eight years old,
He goes to school each day ;
He doeen't mind the tasks there,
They seem to him like play.
He leads hie class at raffia work,
And also takes the lead
At making diuky paper boats—
But I wish that he could read.
They teach him ployefology,
And oh, it chills oar hearts
To hear our prattling innobent
Mix up our inward parts.
Ho also learns astronomy,
And names the stars by night—
Of course he's yery up•to date,
But I wish that he could write.
They teach him things botanical,
They teach him ho,v to draw
He babbles of mythology,
And gravitation's law;
And the discoveries of senoritas
With him are quite a fad;
They tell the he' e a clever boy,
But I wish that he could add.
HOLLOW CONCRETE BLOCKS
A recent farmers' bulletin says:—
Among the advantages claimed for hon
low concrete blocks construction may be
mentioned the following:
1. Hollow block constuction intro-
duces a saving of material over b'ick or
stone masonry,
2. The cost of baying concrete blocks
is hss than for brickwork. This is due
to the fact that the blocks, being larger,
require a much smaller number of joints
and less reenter, aud, being hollow, are a
less weight than solid brickwork,
3. A. wall constructed of good con-
crete blocks is as strong or stronger than
a Mick wall of equal thickness.
4. Concrete blocks, being easily mold-
ed to any desired form, will prove to be
a far more economical building material
than stone, which hag to be dressed to
shape.
5 Experience has proved concrete to
be a moat excellent fire resisting mater-
ial.
6 Concrete blocks, being hollow,
tend to prevent sudden changes of tern-
peratnre within a house, making it cool
in summer aud easily heated in winter.
7. The hollow spaces provide an easy
means of running pipes and electric
wires. These spaces may also be need
wholly or in part for heating and ventil•
ating flues.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CASE
Here is Something that will be Wel-
come news to many a Discouraged
one.
WILLIAM H. REED.
"For several years
I have been troubled
with gas around my
heart, shortness of
breath, in fact, if I
walked my usual gait
my breath would get
so short I would be
compelled to make
several stops during
my walk.
•'01 late my food
did not digest properly. It turned sour
in my stomach, causing me great dis-
tress; often too, I had disagreeable at.
tacks of belching gas and heartburn.
"I was bothered with severe pains
across the small of ray back and the
least bending or turning would cause
the 'to cry out.
"I was induced to try 1)r. Leonhardt's
Anti Pill and from the very first found
relief.
"For the last three mouths I have had
no recurrence of my former complaints,
so I am bound to say that Anti Pill in-
deed cured me."
This is the voluntary statemert of
Wm. 11 Reed, 01 165 Queen St , King.
eton. Out.
All drnggists soli Anti -Pill. The Wil-
son Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls,
Ont.
The remedy that cured such au ex•
trent° case is surely worth trying.
Seotence Sermons
Trains of lies aro made up by switch-
ing the truth,
A little great man can always be filled
with vanity.
Strength in public must have sources
in private.
The funeral kind of religion is most
properly dead.
You cannot learn to be a guide by
studying a guide hook.
He who stands for the right will not
come to a standstill.
Reverent reasoning may be the best
kind of a revelation.
Ethics is good, and so is a motor; but
it needs a dynamo.
No man gets worthy riches unless he
is willing to be poor.
Only the dead heart wants to be dead-
headed to heaven.
You cannot separate society from sin
by separating yourself from society.
It is never sate'to trust the man who
carries his virtues on the tip of Ms
tongue
People will believe in the virtue of
your character without the evidence of
its vinegar.
A man's vocabulary its measured by
his dictionary; but his message depends
on hie heart.
Yon do not have to throw prudence to
the winds in order to prove that you
steer by principle.
3
ThD"Are your bowels regular?" Ha
e octor
knows that daily action of the
bowels ix absolutely essential to
health. Then keep your liver active
Alzvags Asks, all la ative doses of Ayer's P Ila
Wine kayo Awl( Ws! IYo PubliSit Of.1.yoi
and your bowels regular by taking
tie formulas of all aur medic us. . 1r14"
d'seasy to buy F ROST reNces
Our prices for Frost Vence arc only RS 11;1101AR the
hest fence in the world is honestly worth. Ard we
mak,: the tutus ,o easy that tzvery farmer -tu, stock-,
man call talz advent:4;c of them.
Ifere's th way wt. wilt, let f011 buy al, the Frost
Fvnee you ,:cr,4:-0:1. thtr.l cash on lelivery. Otte
7. by not-, an. oet. 14 *91. 0:1 1 third by note, due
Mr :j ;i'Vt1P;t:11 '!i'-ount ;or cash if pail within (po
11:1-,i fr., 1, of
Anti reinember—shoul. I I! t.c,.:1.` 'ref; front ;tn.
ruck:ha:1i defect; or v.•
they are repeire 1, free eber2;•.
J. W. MOWBRAY, Whitechurch
A JOHN R. WEBSTER, St. Helens
ss
'at
*lag tho COLD DUST Twiy4,7, ea your work"
pm,
N*-
„*.
P..•.-,
tvikhl.
1.41111111111$
Ll
SIMPLY WONDERFUL
is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors
look alike to the Gold Dust Twins. They clean floors and -
doors, sinks and chinks—go from cellar to attic—and leave
only brightness .behind. Get acquainted with
Gold Dust Washing Powder
OTHER GENERAL Scrubbing floors, washing clothes and dishes,cleaning wood -
USES FOR work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass work,
COLD DUST cleansing bath room, pipes, etc., and malting the finest soft soap.
Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. Q.—Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST makes hard water soft g)
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Particu ar PO0f0
Know Good Printing
when they see it, and it pays to be particular
with your printed matter. Many people
make the grave mistake of thinking that
” any old thing" will do for a letter head
or a circular.
Your printing is yOur voice to the
public ; in other words, a firm is invariably
judged by the get-up of their printed and
advertising matter.
The next thing after quality is price,
and this is another thing particular people
like to know something about.
The latest facilities combined with
moderate prices places the TIMES Job
Department in a position to please particular
people.
We pay special attention to orders by
mail. All work promptly and satisfactorily
done.
Call at, or address,
•
TIMES OFFICE,
as
WINGHAM, ONT.
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