HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-06-07, Page 34
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Ask Your Grocer About
Red Rose `,['sa.
MOST good Grocers sell Red Rose Tea.
If grocer recommends Red Rose Tea,
it will be an honest opinion, because he makes
less profit on Red Rose Tea than on most others.
When armerchant recommends an article upon
which his profit is less than upon other similar
goods, it is because he wants to sell satisfactory
goods and to please his customers.
Your grocer knows he can recommend Red
Rose Tea for its " rich fruity flavor " and its
strength, and because
1
d Rose:
e
ais good Tea
1'. H. Estabtroohs
WEST HURON LIBERAL
The annual meeting of the West Huron
Liberal Association was held at Dun-
gannon on Tuesday, May 29th their be.
ing a good attendance, though not ns
large as is sometimes the case.
absence of the President, Mr. Proud.
foot, Mr, James Young took the chair
and opened the meeting.
The election of einem resulted as fol.
lows;
President, James Young, Auburn'
lst Vitus, H. J. Morris, Colborne
and Vice, W. Bailie, Dungannon
3rd Vice, John Stiles, Kingsbridge
Treasurer, Joseph Bell, Carlow
Secretary, C. Garrow, Goderioh.
Auditor, H. Beattie, Olintou
CHAIRMEN or TOWNSHIPS.
Colborne, A. Young, Carlow; Ash-
field, Charles Stewart, Kiutail; West
Wawanosh, Jno. McNabb, Dungannon;
Goderioh. township, John Yea, Holmes.
vine; Hullett, Thomas McMillan, Sea -
forth; East Wawanosh, B H. Taylor,
Marnooh; Blyth, W. Campbell; Wing -
ham, A. Cosons; Clinton, Dr. Shaw;
Goderich, W. L, Horton.
CHAIRMEN Or POLLING DIVISION'S
ASHFIELD-No. 1, A. Dialler; No. 2,
A. Finlay; No. 3, Jas. Hackett; No. 4,
James Crawford ; No. 5, J. E Sullivan:
No. 6, D DcLean; No. 7, Jno Jamieson.
CoLnoRNE-No. 1, W. Hill; No 2. H
Morris; No, 3, W. Salluws; No 4, James
Chisholm.
EAE'r WeevANos1t-No. 1, W. Dobie;
No. 2, Jno. Sowler; No, 3, John Shiell;
No. 4. John Gillespie.
WEST WAWANosH-No. 1, B J. Craw-
ford; No. 2, D. McKenzie; No. 3; D.
B. Murray; No. 4, Alex. Stewart; No: 5,
John Sherriff.
HOLLETT-NO. 1, G Stephenson ; No,
2, Jas. Watt jr, ; No. 3, A. Flynn; No.
4, J. Kirkoonnell ; No. 5, Jno. Vodden;
No. 6, H. Snell; No. '7, John Fiugland,
GOAERIOH TOWNSHIP -No. 1, J. T.
Salkeld; No. 2, Walter Hick; No. 3,
John Torrance; No. 4, T. Wigginton;
No. 5, Hy. Tebbutt; No. 6, Wesley
Marquis.
BKYTH-W. Jackson, 0. H. Beese.
RESOLUTIOxs.
A resolution expressing confidence in
Hon. G. W. Ross, and endorsing the
attitude of the Opposition in the Local
House, was moved by G. F. Blair, in a
short speech.
Mr. McPhee moved and spoke to a re-
solution condemning the action of
Parliament in increasing the indemnity,
and especially in granting a pension to
ex -Ministers.
A resolution expressing appreciation
of the services of Mr. Prondfoot, X C.
as President of the Association for a
number of years, was unanimously pass-
ed.
Moved by T. llloMillan seconded by
R. M. Young: That we, the Liberals of
West Huron, View with marked ap-
proval the action of our Government in
appointing a tariff commission to meet
and receive the testimony of people en-
gaged in the Various lines of Canadian
industry, upon; matters pertaining to the
tariff, -and in view of striking revela-
tion, which have recently come to light
respecting unhealthy and injudionscom-
binations in trade, we strongly urge that
in any readjustment which maybe made,
the principle of a tariff for reerenne pur-
poses, and preferential treatment of the
another land, will be borne in mind, that
the true interests of agriculture will not
be forgotten, and that as far as possible,
the welfare of the great eonttnming ease -
es of this community be respeoted.
tt. Holmes eeeond
Moved by ed by W.
Bailie; That we, the Liberals of West
Tluron, In contention assembled, desire
to place on record out hearty endoreation
of the general polios of the government
of She Wilfrid, Laurier, whose adminis•
tratiolt has been confident With the mar-
velloutr and nnpara1lelled progress of the
7pomiriion; and we express aur warm
00141101100 We integrity and that of
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
.
the Cabinet of which he is the honored
bead.
Mr. McMillan made a good short
speeoh in supporting the resolution bear-
ing his name. R. Holmes also spoke
briefly, and Mr. M, G. Cameron, M. P.
P., gave a resume of the legislation of
the last session of the Local House.
The dates on which the annual meet-
ing of the East and West Huron Associa-
tions are held being the same, it was
deemed advisable to wake a amigo, and
the annual meeting of the West Huron
Association will hereafter he held on the
first Monday in June.
I7
Ulcer of the
Stomach
Insidious Nature of the Disease -
How to Recognize and Cure it.
Ulcer of the stomach may exist for
years without very marked sympto F,
excepting those caused by indigent' u,
In good health, the etomac�ji resists
the action of the gastrio juices/but when
weakened, the membrane is adly nour-
ished and the digestive fin- s act upon it
as well as upon the fo t ' , keeping up
until perfor, tion of thstomach occurs.
In advanced aces o "ulcer of the sto-
mach there is mnc discomfiture after
eating, with a oo, -taut gnawing sensa-
tion between Is, pain from the pit of
the stomach back to the shoulder blade.
At the first symptoms of indigestion,
treatment should at once bo started with
Mi o-na This is a scientific remedy,
adapted specificially to one purpose,
the cure of stomach troubles.
Mi-o-na is not a patent or secret rem-
edy, but is a combination of the purest
and most reliable of remedies for
strengthening the digestive organs and
building up the whole system. It costs
bat 50c a box. Use it for a few days
and tbere is no reason why you should
not be able to eat any food you Iike at
any time you like witihout fear of dis-
tress. +�»
If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of your
druggist, it will be sent by malt, post-
paid, oa receipt of price, Write us for
advice on your case from a Ieading sto-
mach specialist which will be sent free.
The R T. Booth Compauy, Ithaca, N.
Y.
As it Used to Be.
(Chicago 'Tribune.)
We found it in the attio, where it long
had lain away;
The dust had veiled the letters in a
shroud of misty gray.
A spider's web was tangled in its odd
fantastic weaves
Aoroes the frame whose corners were
hand.carved in oaken leaves.
The old disoarded motto -it was worked
in green and red
On perforated cardboard, and "God
Bless Oar Home" it said.
Crude, homely and old-fashioned is this
relic of the past;
Once thought a thing of beauty, but now
flung aside at last -
Yet now the faded colors that the quaint
old letters bear
Seem as the after -glowing of the quiet
days that were
The days whose every twilight frons
fretting brought release,
And stars swept through the silence that
held a Sabbath peace.
Again the gate chain rattles, and again
our eyes behold
The little path that found its way
through which we Iook to see
The face of one whose gentle smile was
meant for you and me;
And from the dim old parlor that opened
from the hall,
And had the worsted motto swung in
honor on the wall.
"God Bless Our Home" -and loving
hands roach out frdna all the years,
The hands that always reached to help,
that wiped away our tears;
And now we know full well that when
this motto held its plane
They meant the faded prayer that to-
day we slowly trace;
That o*ery morn, of Work to do, that
every slight of rest,
The good old home was by some mystic
benediction blest.
stow the The Kind You HMS Aisa s Bought
eitnave
al
THE WINGHL.M TIMES, JUNE 7, 1906 3
WHEAT CRAP CRISIS,
X'ERCENTAGE FIGURES GIVEN I,X
GOVERNMENT STATISTICIAN.'
They Are Taken as a Standarc' of Cal-
culation by Produce Exchanges
-The Years Proba-
bilities,
New wheat has already commenced
to move toward the markets in Okla.
homy, Texas and parts of Kansas. With
It are coming to market the usual re-
ports of Mack rust, red rust, the
chinch bug, the Hessian fly, and all
the rest of the pests that hurt the
wheat and help the market. But we
have had all of these reports in former
seasons, states the Portland Oregonian,
special date, and recollection of their
appearance has thrown a decided air
of uncertainty over the situation. Sta-
tisticians have been busy with their
pencils since the government crop re-
port appeared, about a week ago, and
they have figured out some widely di-
vergent results for the crop now com-
ing on. The government does not make
quantitative predictions so early in the
season, but in lieu thereof puts out
some percentage figures showing gain
or loss in conditions.
Tho statistician of the New York
Produce Exchange has for many years
figured out a quantitative result from
these figures, and while it is not aI-
ways verified by the crop returns for
the year sot which the particular pre-
diction is made, it is valuable as a
standard for comparison, According
to the figures of this statistician, the
government's condition reports indi-
cate a total yield oe wheat this year
of 727,432,000 bushels, which, with the
exception of the crop of 1901, would be
the largest on record. Should the al-
leged condition be maintained until
harvest, and that amount of wheat be
secured, we should have 205,000,000
bushels more wheat than was produced
in this country last year, or a sufficient
amount to put us back into our old
place as one of. the big wheat -export-
ing countries of the world.
But there is a world of difference be-
tweeu the promise of a crop of 727,000,-
000 bushels and the actual harvest of
such a crop. Taking the • same condi-
tion and acreage figures for a basis one
year ago in June, the experts figured
out a probable yield of 628,302,000 bush-
els, or 76.000,000 bushels more than P. as
actually harvested. The June condition
reported by the government has at no
time in the past five years been verified
by the yield which followed. The June
figures based on the government con-
dition and acreage reports have in the
past five years indicated a crop of from
587,856,000 bushels to 776,024,000 bush-
els, with an average of 670,442,000 bush-
els.
The maximum crop actually harvest-
ed in that period fell 28,000,000 bushels
short of the estimates based on the
June report, and the average for the
five years was 45,000,000 bushels less
wheat than was predicted by the statis-
ticians who used the government, re-
port as a basis for their figures. It is
the recollection of this invariable de-
cline in conditions that now keeps the
wheat market wrought up to a highly
nervous state, and for the next 32 days
some striking changes in prices are not
improbable, This country managed to
take care of practically all of the
wheat that was grown last year, with
the -exception of about 75,000,000 bush-
els, most of which was sent out as
flour.
With such a narrow margin between
the amount required and the amount
available, the price quite naturally
ruled abnormally high throughout the
season, Should the crop be only 100,-
000,000
00;000,000 bushels greater than that of last
year, it will require a crop failure
abroad or some other unusual occur.
rence to enable last season's prices to
be approached. Pending more definite
lcnowledge as to the outcome, there
will be a strong tendency to hold the
short stocks remaining and to check
a free -selling movement of the new
wheat that is available early.
Sand Soled Shoes.
Appreciating the rapidity with which
Leather soles wear out, an inventor now
conies forward with a "rock bottom"
shoe which he declares to be practical-
ly indestructible. His invention con-
sists of a cement for coating the under
side of the usual leather sole with fine
quartz sand. His process is said to
leave the sole as flexible as ordinary
leather, and yet there Is no danger 01
the cement cracking and chipping off.
The shoes are designed principally for
out-of-door workers, and it is asserted
that not only will the shoe resist the
effects of wear, but it will enable the
user to maintain a footing upon the
most slippery surface, the sole pre-
senting hundreds of fine points which
will trip anything without slipping ---
N. Y. Herald.
Mixed Pickle!.
One of our exchanges made at unfor-
tunate error in its "Answers to Corre-
spondents" last weelt.
"Fond Mother" wrote is to find out
What she should do for her children who
had the whoopingcouugh. In themake-
up the compositor got some items trans-
posed and the answor read: "If not too
young, skin them thoroughly; Immerse
in scalding water, sprinkle plentifully
with salt and leave for a week In strong
brine." "horrors! Ile misplaced the
;answer to "Anxious housekeeper's"
query for a pickled onion recipe. -Wash-
ington Life.
Nothing Extraordinary,
"I have seen tribes," said the tray;
ales, "who voltintarlly undergo all sorts
of self-inflicted laceration!."
'That's nothing," answered Mr. 'rum
01 know a lot of people who insist on
&rating Lhetuilblvea,'r - Washington
Eitat, a►t�J,t31 •xE.c.> k 7ti �l $ it l . ii �.r�w .. t
HOO
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itdtltil:Y uo Co
4YRATFllitq, ; CANApA,�
To His
Pleased Customers
The wise grocer studies
his customers -knows their
likes and dislikes -knows
that his best trade want
iloortey's Perfection
Cream Sodas
He lets them know that
he has their favorite biscuits
-and sees that they are not
asked to buy something "just
as good," which is NOT
as good.
Grocers who want to please their
patrons always have Mooney sr Per-
fection Cream Sodas. In their
hygienic ppdcages-air-tight
and moistere-proof.
STAKES WIFE QN QXEN.
Wins VIlager When Steers Pnt gorses
to Ilhame-Yvon orad bg
Lumbermen.
Laporte, Pa. -Buck and Joe, two
black steers In one :of the Central
Pennsylvania company'a lumber ramps,
demonstrated their own strength and
earned a $50 wager for their driver,
Herman Schneck, and saved the wife
of the latter from eg'barrasssne,it,
Schneck had long coasted about the
pulling strength of his yoke of oxen,
as compared wit); the capabilities to
that direction of the Several horse
teams In camp. The drivers of the lat-
ter naturally li,eld out that the horses
were superior,
Schneck had no money to bet, but
he declared that he was so confident of
the oxen outpulling any team of horses
in camp- that he would stake his wife
against a purse of $50. Mrs, Schneck
was not a party to tbe wager, and just
what she would have done In case her
husband lost it's hard to tell, but she
might have spoiled a good bet,
The sticks of timber believed to be
beyond the pulling strength of
Schneck's oxen were loaded on a dray.
Every team of horses in turn was
hitched to the load, and they could do
little more than budge them. The
agreement was to haul the load four
rods,
Then came the oxen's turn. Schneek
spoke to them only in whispers. When
'they tugged at the load the dray
creaked under its weight, then started.
'The four rods were covered with two
atop* to rest, and Schneck got the $50.
HEALT`-i AND BEAUTY
Melted castile soap and common oat.
' meal mixed together with a little water
and slightly perfumed is an excellent
remedy for removing dirt from the
hands and bleaching the skin.
Colds and serious diseases resulting
from them can be preveuted by earefut
nese. Keep a woolen rube and wo.l•
Hued slippers near the bedside to be
blipped on when called up suddenly dur-
ing the night.
The eyes should never be used when
they are tired rr weak from illness, not
should they be exposed to a strong light
at any time, The light should always
fall on the Wolk or bock frons over the
left shoulder.
Here are some hygiene at xioms wh'oh
have been followed with me et excellent
rasulter Rise early, retire early, and fill
the clay with work. Water and bread
maintain life, but pure air and snushine
are indispensable .to health. Enough
sleep repairs waste and strengthens, too
much sleep softens and enfeebles. Clean-
liness means well cared for bodies, and
well -cared for bodies lest the longest.
A soap manufacturer says that fine
toilet soaps need drying and ripening
just as much as ooarser'oaps, tberefure
it will be found advantageous by some
to purchase toilet soape in large quan-
tities.
A complete relaxation of the body for
ten minutes just before meals sbould be
indulged in. The physical organs used
in the proctas of digestion need to be
rested and refreshed before beginning
their work.
Ingrowing toe nails should be scraped
thin in the centre of the nail and then
out there and at the corners.
Fruits of loose texture containing an
abundance -of water and those fruits
which may be most appetizingly cooked
are said to be the most digestible, while
those varieties which are firm and cote•
pact are more difficult of digestion. The
nutritive valve of fruit is less than that
of vegetables, but the large amount of
water, sugar, salts add organic acids is
very useful in purifying the blood and
also acts favorably upon the secretions
of the body, As an appetizer and atim-
tilant fruits are invaluable and give
variety to tbe diet. .Again they are us-
ed for antiscorbutic, laxative and other
medicinal purposes.
t',BS�LUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Luer Pills,
Must Boar Signature at
Seo Pae -Stellae Wrapper Bete*.
Wales small sad as oaf
top take as ssuger.
FOR HEADACHE.,
CARTERS FOR OlUINESto
ITTLE FOR SILIOUSNES3.
ai
t1 vE R FOR TORPID LIVER.
Pi L s. FOR CONSTIPATION,
FOR SALLOW SKIN,
FOR SPE COMPLEXI N
�I coarrigoo, IIUS.INha NMUt+
`i"' CURE WOK I iADACH(N "
Then he told his wife of the capital
he had used to go against the game
The camp now gives Buck and Joe the
piace ot honor in the Sunday gather-
ing.
C"Ll on 1Le Luug4.
"We have seven chileren and have
used De Chase's Syrup or Linseed and
Turpentine for every one ot them and
with good results. We get four bottles
at a rima and find it ti good remedy to
hrenk rip cold on the lungs -Mrs R
D Taurner, Broadview, N. W. T.
TOLD IN FEW WORDS.
Over 8,000,000 persons in Germany
are insured against illness.
Kansas is the kingdom of wheat.
No other state approaches it.
Queensland has at least one-half of
its territory within the tropics.
Out of the 507 theaters burned dur-
ing the last century 173 were in Amer-
ica.
For every 100 inhabitants of the
United States there are 222 acres under
gran.
Over 13,000 boys and girls graduated
from the Chicago public schools at the
close of the school year.
Five thousand five hundred and
twenty-seven buildings in North Amer-
ica were destroyed or damaged by
lightning last year.
THEY KNOW IT
Thoasauds of people throughout the
country knew that the ordinary remedies
for piles - ointments, snpposicorer4 and
appliances -will not cure.
Tne best of then only bring passing
relief
Dr. Leonbardt's Hem-Roid is a tablet
taken tuternally that removes the cause
of Piles, hence the cure is permanent
Every package sold curries a guarantee
Ktrh it.
It is perfectly harmless to the most
delicate constitution. A month's treat-
ment in each package Snid at St 00
At any drug stere, or The Wilson-Fyle
Co , Limited, Niagara Falls, Out.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
If your Iamp wick smokes soak it in
vinegar.
A piece of soft flannel is better than a
brush for removing dust from silk.
A lump of camphor placed in the
clothes press will keep steel ornaments
bright.
Scale or crust can be prevented in a
tea kettle by keeping an egg shell in the
kettle.
Rub white spots on oilcloth caused by
heat from utensils with spirits of
camphor.
Plane a small bag of unalaked lime
inside the piano. It will keep the springs •
from rusting. O
A sponging with a solution of one part
ox gall to two parts of water is said to
brighten the colors in a faded carpet
Kerosene rubbed into boots and shoes
which have been hardened by water will
soften them. Rubbing with a wollen
rag, saturated iu kerosene, will also
brighten tin and graniteware.
Lax ets-A Candy Bowel Laxative.
If you have Constipation,
If you have a coated tongue,
If you are dizzy, bilious. sallow,
If you have Headaches,Sour Stomach,
etc, risk 5 cents on Lax-ets. See for
yourself. Sold at Waiaey's Drug Store.
To clean zibc dip a piece of flannel in
in paraffin and with it well rub the zinc,
which should then be washed with hot
water and soap to remove the smelt of
the oil and polished with a dry cloth,
To get rid of mice, stroke the mouse
trap before platting it, for the mice are
more apt to enter it when this precaution
is taken. After the cheese is securely
fastened on to the hook, hold the trap
over an open gas jet or lamp, until the
cheese is well toasted; in this way the
odor of the cheese permeata the wood
and attracts tho mice, and the smoked
trap st'o'res ;Very eiiticing, il Sfi.B. !i *i Ie - 0•10**********************
; ;. ; nemeeelant, , eeleateeetseste...taw
>satu+fled with your ssraort, uttablry',.
aKe yotir;flagrv,i'Ml,rtgfezoratii‘rolz,torilt
al'ilrasit, Iaad i�t
with idll1lle'1 'Vegetable
gertaIb,le Sioilirscees, brrocxftt
_ReewarTheresolid comfort int
Hair
erntnttast.4 Bel
-
or;),a.ttkark .,.r,.'FAT.w,uL.�h�t.;,,Na
7c:,a.htiuus.N.acs_
8pote on plush will disappear it rubbed
lightly tend rapidly with e. clean, soft
cotton cloth dipped in chloroform.
If your stomach troubles you do not
oonelnde that there is no cure, for a
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tabiete, Try them, they are cer-
tain to prove beneiloiai. They coat only
a quarter. Sold by alI druggists,
To glean marble buete, mantels, etc.,
wipe free of ducat, then wash with a
weak hydrochloric acid.
To prepare an egg for an invalid or
any one suffering from indigestion, beat
it lightly, season it to taste, and then
steam it till thoroughly hot. This will
not take more then two minutes, and
the,most delicate stomach will be able to
digest it.
Before atten;pting to seed mining, cover
them with hot water and let theta stand
fifteen minutes The seedy can then be
removed easily without the leaat particle
of weave.
When using the stale bread for
puddings alwaye soak in cold Iigttidr
Bread that lane been soaked in cold, milk.
or water is light, and orumply, whereas
that soaked in hot liquids is heavy.
If yen knew the value of Chamber.
lain'salve you would never weigh to be
without it. Here are some of tbe dis-
eases for which it is especially valuable;
-Sore nipples, chapped hands, burns,
frost bites, chilblains, chronic sure elves,
itching piles, tetter, salt rheum and
eczema. Price 25o per box. Por sale
by all druggists.
Ie packing boat. s a'ip :libber bends
over team to prevent bre %eege
"Let Duo GOLD DUST nreff#13 w2 "
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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 thinks -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 making the finest soft soap.
Made by THE N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. O. -Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST snakes hard water soft
arflcu1ar PoI
Know Good Printing
when they see it, and it pays tn be particular
with your printed matter. Man) f t-t'i-le.
make the grave mistaike of thinkir g that
" any old thing" will do tor 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 T I ME.S job
Department in a position to please patticular
people,
We pay special attention to orders by
mail. All work promptly and satisfactorily
done.
Call at, or address,
TIMES OFFICE,
WINGI-IAM, Orv'r.
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