HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-07-12, Page 3I
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knowsy that
(towels regular?" Her
i heoCt 0)'dailyoabsolutely
tt- Oa
bowels i; ab..otutaly es:gsntiarl to
health. Then keep your liver setiv,
and your bowels regular by taking
ways s s Pills.
email laxative datum A er a pith..
We Nero la .1 *0 , w...$10,..,...,,„ , yeti
the ftKa,rlu of ill twr tee kiues
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"is go'od tea".
Just notice the color --;a rich amber, which
is always a token of quality.
Sold by the best grocers in Canada
T. H. ESTABROOKS. Sr. JOHN. N. B. WINNIPEG.
TORONTO. a WtL6iN4Ton Sr., E.
PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE.
Following is a synopia of a sermon
preached by Rev. J. J. Elastic+, of Bel.
grave, on Sunday, July let, from the
worda found in the 8th verse of the GGth
chapter of Isaiah, "Shall a nation be
borne at once?"
The exact time when these words were
addressed to Israel is difficult to ascer-
tain. It is evident, however, that the
people were either just returning from
Babylon, or had already, returned. The
temple is still apparently unbuilt, al-
though itis in immediate prospect; but
the chapter is enfolded with so much
mystery that we can better employ our
time, at the present than in trying to un-
ravel it. One thing is quite evident, the
time of rebuilding the temple is at hand
and a great day is in sight.
On the eve of rebuilding the temple
the prophet makes a very important an-
nouncement to the people, viz;—"That
the existence of humble end sincere
piety among the people is of far more
importance, than the external beauty of
the building; far more important is it to
have men who come to the temple for
instruction and comfort than to have a
glorious structure filled with men who
forget that God's sanctuary is Mas,
whose soul shall live when the walls of
the temple have crumbled and passed
away." That was the thought that the
prophet laid emphasis upon.
You will observe that a new section of
this chapter begins with the seventh
verse, a section that deals with the re-
populating of the city, and whioh takes
account of the element of time that is
required for national development—the
mother and her children being spoken
of together. The children are to go forth
to the duties of life and return betimes
to congratulate the mother, or if need be
to be comforted by her.
My interest in the reading of this
chapter has been very much increased
by the reading of a sermon on the Duty
of Britain to her Colonies, A plea was
made for a wise, statesmanlike and
christian treatment of us by the mother-
land. =Account was taken of our sense
of independence and national aspira-
tions, of our peculiar perplexities and
problems, and the strange mingling of
races with which wo are all more or less
familiar. Two things were said in that
sermon that strongly impressed me; one
vras the need of having text boolte pre-
pared for both day and Sunday aohools,
so that the old land might truthfully
kOt It lit
THE WINOIL&. TIRES, JULY 12 MO
the eyed departure to far-off la.Rdil,
where one is to be a moldier, another a
man of commerce, the third an arohiteot
They have learned the different arts
peculiar to their callings, but what a
difference when we see them returning
after a tew years to oolnaratulate their
old mother, The soldier tells of a class
of whom the mother never bad muds
accurate information, and of o'buditi'ons
to whioh she has always been a stranger.
The business son tells of men whose
oharaoteristics were never taught him
in the Commercial College Which he at-
tended, hence he had to study out new
methods for Minae((', and abandon old
plans that bad served well in other
places. The arohitect comes telling of
exchanges and temples and oolnpins—
eaoh has learned by contact what they
could never leant in any other way, and
their proud mother says to them, "My
mons, you have journeyed far and deve-
loped powers of adaptation, go hither
again, and God bless you," It seems to
roe that it is in some such way as that,
that Britian regards her sons and daugh-
ters now. She recognizes their powers
of adaptation, It id not, what would
know what to believe regarding the new, you do if you were there, but what .eon
and the teachers be thus enabled to Point you do here. A nation is not born at
out the great Empire into which we are once, and Time is a most iwportaut
born when speaking of the problems that ' element in nation -building. Develop,
faced Israel and Tudah from time to went takes time and prudence, and op -
time. The other thing that impressed portunity; for every effort that we may
me was that the greatest gift that the put forth is by no means successful.
motherland could give her daughter. The historyof
states was her religion, though the any great country shows
Lhat there were years when time seemed
writer admitted later that the religion of to be wasted. Take Britain herself for
Eugland at the present time had "muni. an example and see how the work of one
fold faults " I am glad that the ad- reign was • undone in another. What
mission was made that had "manifold throbs of hope and glory that died into
faults, for certainly with all their ex-.
oellenoiee in the old land they have some inaction and ds; what rising and
struggling what struggling towards free -
things that we should be thankful that doe and falling backwards into serfdom
we are Without Church Establishment,
oain—showing na that a nation is not
and the unseemly jealousies and bicker- born at once.
ings that it gives rise to, and we should
be glad that we have less restraint and
conventionality and ornateness in our
worship, for I have been in churches in
England, where these seemed to come
perilously near destroying worship al-
together. The plainness of our worship
must strike a new Domer to this land
with some surprise, but not more so
than to see the amount of toleration and
co-operation that is to be found in most
planes. The plainness of worship and
the co-operation too, are due, in a mea-
sure at least, to the fact that we live in
smaller communities than they do in the quenoe. Progress is a grand thing to
old land and know each other much ' ory, but national progress is not to be
better. These things help us to rememb. measured by miles and thousands. Let
er, what the prophet wished the people me remind you of this Pact whioh we
returning to Jerusalem to remember, learn from British History that more
that the Man—God'ssanctuary, is of far than material development is .enoluded
more importanoe than the external of in Progress. There was a time when
the temple. Britain materially developed at the ex -
We should be thankful too for the
Now I think that is the etage we are
at. As a opining nation we are yet pione.
er patriots with glory in onr past, and
so this may be a good time to mention
some things it may be worth while to
remember. I think it worth while to
point out that we are not altogether a
nation yet, although territorially we
may be big enough, arid at the rate of
settlement goiug on may soon expect to
have the required population; but there
is something more than size and numb-
ers required to be a nation of come -
wider outlook of the average man.
When speaking of outlook, it is under.
stood that exemption is made of the
well -to -do -class, who have leisure -time,
and means to travel, and thus become
acquainted with actual conditions as
they exist in other lands; but the great
mass of the population have not these
advantages, and are thus thrown upon
the items of news whioh appear about
the colonies from time to time. And
these items of news are sadly distorted
at times and very misleading. They
give the impression too often that, those
outside the British Isles are as Barbari.
ans and Soythiane. Well, we may look
the polish of the cultured few, but we be•
long tothe same great family.
And as sons of the same great family
we have in the. oolonies experiences
which the r without inh
w y,a a wit on the mother.
land. Heee'is a mother with three sons,
and when we first see them they are on
1NFREPM
SAT
It is not the price you pay for a,furnace that makes it cheap
or expensive, but the fuel it afterwards consumes.
A common furnace may cost you $5 or $10 less than a
" Sunabine," but if it eats this up the first winter in extra fuel,
vrhat do you gaits? Nothing, but all the annoyance and extra
work that' ge with a poor furnace.
The ss Skinfiihin+ " is in use from Halifax to Vancouver,
tend we have hundreds of testimonials from pleased users,
sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Booklet free.
MCCIarys
LONDON, TOROrtTO, MON `/01AD, WINNIPEo, VANOOUVIiRR,
3oxrr I.XAMIL,L,,O(,yVA\
... •... _ . '
YOUNC & McSURNEY, SOLE AGENTS
pense of literature and religion, a time
when the spirit of gain laid such hold
on the people that the priest vied with
others in self-seeking, a time when free-
dom was overthrown by despotism, as
Green tells ns about that period that be-
gan with the Good Parliament and end-
ed with the Tudors.
The mother country saw the folly of
all that, and it seems to me that as the
eldest child of her family we should try
and take a course that would avoid it,
and that means that we should build all
the walls together. No wise builder
would build the front only of a preten-
tious building without the other three
walls as well, How utterly foolish to
rear a front for people to admire and
gaze at, but which the first strong wind
that came would reduce to fragments!
One wall may be a little ebbed ot; the
others, but the whole must be in pro-
gress. So it is in the building of a nation
there are four sides, good commerce,
good education, good legislation, and
good religion. These four must be ad-
vanced together and we cannot do with-
out anyone of them. All true sons of
the Dominion wish to see these four
walls carried up together. There are of
course some who are not at all concern,
ed about the fourth wall—religion, they
do not see that it is needed to keep the
other three from failing. Let them
study the history of England. Let them
read and learn how the foar of God and
regal power must go together. But
then, there is always a large class in
every nation or growing people who do
not read or think, and so see no call for
religion, forgetting all the while that it
is their safe -guard. Proud, as were the
young nobles, who in 1120, rowed Prince
William out to sea in "The White Ship"
and filled with wine chased off the priest
who camp to give his blessing, so do
many treat the ohureh as something
they can do quite well without and it is
only when sadden disaster conies upon
diem as Dame upon "The White Ship"
that they ackaowledge the Divine in
matter of state.
Another thing we must learn to keep
in mind is to rise to great occasions when
they come to hs. In the life of every
nation, es of every individual such oc-
casions arise, and the generation suffers
that does not grapple with them. It is
possible to beeonie engrossed with paltry
things and let the great Occasions pass
unimproved; it is possible to misnnder,
stand occasions whioh are pregnant with
achievement and destiny, and as a Ile•
stilt go, halting ou our thigh, ---perhaps to
onr grave. And 1 think that as a people
we have reason to be thankful that we
have at the bead of altairs men eleeted b
the people to deal with large occasions
and questions,who Are honestly trying to
do it. It is easy to alt in judgment, easy to
orjr out at the silo of party and political
FICTITIOUS FOOD -NAMES.
Delusion %hat Eziste is th l Tonna
4pplled to Various Ar-
ticles on Sale.
George K. Iiolmts, chief of division
of far -i: n "da ':^t,. letre:tt of statistics,
.of the United States department of ass,
ricu.ture, prepared for the year hook
of the departrntnt a treatise on the
pecnlisr't'ea of consumers in their sys-
tems of niari.eting and the delusions
they allow themselves to be placed un•
der or blander into themselves. The
digest has been considered serviceable
for r pLint'ng in pamphlet form under
the title of "Consumers' Fancies."
'1`t a pamphlet points out the mistake
y"ti ��`\\�� ° ,'r peopie of small means make in always
sel(.t'n3 ti'e choice or most expensive
A t3clker's Triumph • cuts of meats, when ihany of the un-
sought cheaper parts of the animal are
equally or even more nutritious. It
quotes a meat trade's journal on re-
cent prices as follows: Porterhouse
steak, 20 cents; prime rib, 16 cents;
sirloins, 12'4 cents; round, 8 cents;
rump, 7 cents; neck pieces, about 3
cents, per pound, respectively. It com-
ments in the following strain:
"Although epicurians admit and
chemists demonstrate that the neck
piece is toothsome and nutritious, it
bears the lowest price. In fact it would
hardly be considered respectable to
ask the butcher for a piece of the neck.
Perhaps a low order of proficiency in
the housewife's cooking in the past
gave the neck piece its low place. The
story might have been different had
the housewife of former times pos-
sessed the French housewife's ability
to utilize meats in the malting of at-
tractive and delicious dishes." The
point of the argument is that cheap
cuts are as good as dear when judi-
ciously selected and properly cooked.
The pamphlet also treats of the de-
lusion that exists in the terms applied
to various subsistence commodities by
which their sale is influenced. Note
the following: "The amount of 'Can-
ada' lmb sold in the United States is
enormous. The word 'Canada' has the
same magical effect upon lamb prices
that the word 'Philadelphia' has upon
spring poultry or that of 'Long island'
qn fresh eggs. These fictions seem to
sell the product, and the eating public
appears to feel satisfied. By tacking
white cliffs and hedge -rows of old Erg- the word Canada on to his product the
land, nor the bonny locks and hills of butcher is enabled to get two cents
Scotland, nor the lakes and beauty spots more per pound for it, or, if he ad -
of Ireland, and yet they speak of them as heres to normal prices his customers
Hou,. And the Old Mother of States think they are getting something un -
and nations that are to be, listens and usual for their money. In certainly 95
looks proudly on, while each sends her per cent. of the cases they are getting
some earlyre report progress penin domestic lamb, and abeam 60
9. P P g P' times out of 100 are not getting Iamb
merit or discovery, showing ns now and at all, but mere mutton."
then a restraining band, or giving us Many other commodities are set
some word of counsel, We are loyal to forth under their respective delusive
the old land because she has been loyal titles with the same unreserved treat -
to us, granting us protection and aesis• went of the deceptions practiced in re
what ever form they were real- Bard to them. A single illustration
ly needed, and yet giving no power to would seem to be all sufficient, bow -
ever.
adapt ourselves to newconditione, And hive ve the old land too, because of the
illustrious ideals she has given us in
manbood. Cromwell with his Puritan.
ism, Hampden with bis principal, Pitt
with his fire, Gladstone with his eloqu-
ence, and the long line of men who have
fought for, or sung of her glory, These
ideals bring us bank to the point from
which we started, they remind us that
greater than the external beauty is the
inward, and that the more we develope
the Man the more do we tread the path
that leads on to true national greatness.
The Mooney Baker cannot
produce anything better than
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
The very best of flour, butter
and cream — the most modern
plant, the very best baker in
Canada. A biscuit superior to _
any other you have ever tasted.
Say "Mooney's" to your grocer.
jobbery, but the fact remains that most
of onr politicians are as loyal as we are,
and are doing their best for the interests
of the country. Epoch -marking works
are in their hands! Trans.00ntinentai
railways, the marking out of boundaries
between provinces, the fixing of capitals,
the snaking and administration of laws -
God give our statesmen wisdom to do
theseI
Nor shall the doing of these lessen the
bonds that bind us to the motherland.
Why should they? The daughttr of the
family may have a beautiful home of
her own yet she stills speaks of going
Home, "And there are multitudes in this
oonntry whose eyes have never seen the
tante is
Deranged Liver and Biliousness.
"For a long time I suffered from liver
complaint and biliousness and could find
nothing to help me until I used Dr.
Ohase:e Sidney -Liver Pills. I have re-
commeaded these Pills to many of my
friends and they have all been well sat•
isfied with the results."—Mise Jolie
Langlois, Manor, Assa.
Men who are too tired to think are -al-
ways ready to believe that intelligence
is a sin.
It all the rest of the world eeerne
crooked, it is a snre sign that you need
to set yourself straight,
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
HYPNOTISM FOR TOBACCO.
Also Used in the Treatment of Drunk-
enness and Morphine
Craving.
Bereznitsky strongly advocates the
employment of hypnotism in the treat-
ment of drunkenness, the morphine and
tobacco habits. The author argues,
says the New York Medical Journal,
that there are no drugs which can be
hoped to cure these habits, and that
modern inedicine,has found,the most ef-
ficient means of combating them by
mental suggestion. In connection with
alcoholism and the combat against it in
various countries, he mentions the pro-
hibition laws existing in some of our
states, but adds that such laws would be
impossible in European countries. The
governments of the American . states
which prohibit the sale of liquor rightly
calculate that the loss in revenue which
is entailed by such laws is compensated
to the state by the increased healthful-
ness of the population. On the other
stand, the government monopoly of the
liquor traffic as it exists in some coun-
itries (e. g. Russia), not only does not di-
Iminish the evil, but prevents its proper
control. He advocates the establish-
ment of outdoor services where alco-
holism can be treated hypnotically and
of sanatorias, etc., where the worst
cases can be confined for a time, also
under hypnotic treatment. As regards
the treatment of the tobacco habit, he
advises that tobacco be prohibited en-
tirely as soon as the treatment is be-
gun. No bad effect's result from such a
sudden removal of this drug as are noted
in the case of opium. Hypnotism easily
cures the tobacco habit. butthe cures are
not often permanent, as smokers re-
sume the habit more easily teen othe^
drug habitues. They do not regard this
• Habit as seriously as do morphine eat -
„lien uine ers. The results of treatment with hyp-
notism in alcoholics have been various.
Carter's ly stated at from 20 to 80 per cent. of
cures. -The author thinks that 30 per
cent. is the correct estimate, and that
the high figures given by some observ--
ers are due to enthusiasm over a new
method of treatment. But even 30 per
(mit. of cures is a satisfactory result in
alcoholism, a condition which so stub-
bornly resists treatment by other
means.
Sure to Break Down.
"Hello, Where are you walking in ouch
a hurry?"
"Fellow just stole my auto and went
down this road."
"But surely you don't expect to Over-
take hint on foot?"
"Sure, Ile forgot to tate the repair
kit with liim "--Philadelphia Ledger.
Not Inferratd.
"Didn't you advertise 'no mos-
quitoes?" '" asked the indignant guest.
"Yes," answered the summer land-
lord. "lint 1 guess the niosqultoes didn't
read the Mth ertisenttmt. "---;I,Vaalii igton
Mart Ate
Little Liver Pills.
iii net Mbar Signature of
See i'ac.Shnhte Wrapper Below.
'furl" swill end alt eUp'
tta ire ae Sega*
r•OR IIEADACN .
CARTERS t�IR DlrirNEss.
lions YON IILI0USNE$ .
P,f S. FOR CONSTIPATION
rl N!
.FOF`Ort $ALLOW slummy_ LEX
,., O
Ma morn MA 0t
Coat 1il$IC HgADACHIt s
-K&K K& K KeePC K&K K&K K& K.
DR5. KEN NEDY& KERGAN
The Leading Specialists of America, 25 Years in Detroit. Bank References,
""""�'""'"" JO -No Mince Used Without Written Consent. t.
i�r�Rcocel,e`�"" It you
have transgressed against the laws 9f r
7 NER'mn' S DEBILITY nature,you must suffer, Sc1f abuse, later exc.•aaes
and private diseases have wr•cked thousands of
C�RIrI] promising lives, Treat with scientific yluesesane
Toledo d says: "d. At thea a of 14, 1 4. iarrnedea bad
habit and at 19 contracted a serious dise so. 1 treated with a dozen doctor., who alt _
promised is cure rate, They got my money and I soil had the disea o. I had given -,
tip hope when a friend advised sue to consult Drs. K. &• I ,, wan had cured him.
Without any confidence l: called on them, and Dr, Kennett, agreed to etre me or
no pay. After taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new.
ratan. The drains ceased, wormy yelp% disappeared, nerves i row stronger, hair
stopped falling out, urine became clear and my sexual organs vitalized. X was
entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him from the bottom of my heart."
We Treat and Cure Syphilis, Glees. Varieocelo, i:inie,sinnas
Stricture. Unnatural. Dinchargaa, 8emipal Wteukuene, I.iidney
and Bladder Diastases. ,
CONSULTATION PRIZE. BOOK$ FI2RU. Cali or write for Question Blank •
for Home Treatment. tlO CURE, NO PAY.
DRS, KENNEDY & KERGAN,
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby Street. Detroit, Mich.
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1
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Made by THE N. Z. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. Q.—Makers of FAiRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST makes bard water soft
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Know Good Printing
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when they see it, and it pays to be particular
with your printed matter. Many people
make the grave mistake of thinkirg that
" any olds thing" will do for a letter-hea
or a circular.
Your printing is your voice to ti.e
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 pat ticular
people.
We pay special attention to orders by
mail. All work promptly and satisfactori.y
done,
Call at, or address,
TIMES OFFICE,
LirIiVGHAM, ONT.
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