HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-09-13, Page 3Do you know you can buy Red
Rose Tea at the same price as
other teas? Then, why not?
"is good tea"
Prices -25, 3o, 35, 4o, 5o and 6o cts. per lb. in lead packets
T. H. ESTABROOKS. eve slows, N. B. WINNIPICO.
TORONTO. • WICLLINGTON 5T.,IE,
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Slices of fried bread or ordinary toast
spread with anchovy paste are delicious
if covered with eornmbled eggs. This is
a very nice supper dish.
One way or ridding the house of dies
is to put in an atomizer some oilof lavend-
er, slightly diluted. Spray it freely into
the air. This, rn oreover,leaves a eelight-
fully fresh oder in the home.
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Lemo a juice and borax, need indepen-
dently, aro the very best toilet requisites
for warm weather. They keep the skin
beautifully soft, and at the same time
tone the pores.
Never use lanolin alone on the skin, as
the effects are not good. When combin-
ed, however, with white wax and sper-
maceti it is an excellent wrinkle eradica-
tor and tissue builder,
41*****4.404.4040400•••••••••••.,
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COAL COAL COAL
We aro solo agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which has no equal. Also the best grades of Stnithing, Cannel and
Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
We carry a
full stock of LUMBER,
(Dressed or Undressed)
SHINGLES, LATH
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Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. •
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Lir Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs.J ""Via •
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A- McLeanal
• Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44,
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Managed Like an Engine.
One-third of a housekeeper's life is spent in her kitchen.
One-half the labor of housekeeping is at the cook stove.
Your range can double or halve the cooking slavery of housekeeping.
A poor range adds worry as well as work, and worry multiplies the
housekeeper's care.
Get a range that reduces the work and eliminates the worry.
The Pandora Range is as easily and accurately managed as an
engine—it responds to the touch as quickly and certainly as the huge
engine obeys the. hand of the engineer. •
The Pandora Range saves worry, and because worry kills, it prolongs
life. Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Write for booklet.
McClarys
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B.
YOUNG & McBURNEY
SOLE AGENTS.
mkt
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11[7,11
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Isel&N
From
Desk To Desk
0
is only another way of saying "Ambition. " We all are
ambitious—we all want to reach the top, but if the first
few rungs in the ladder of success are missing, it's pretty
hard to get a foothold, isn't it ?
Begin right and attend the FOREST CITY BUSINESS &
SHORTHAND COLLEGE. Nothing is taught that is not needed
in business life. The rungs are all in OUR ladder, and when
you graduate you• stand alone on a firm foundation.
Business and Shorthand work our specialty1'
Write for our catalogue ; it's free.
School term : September till June, inclusive.
Forest City Business College
J. W. WESTERVELT, Panama. Y. M. O. A. Bldg., London.
THE
WINGHAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER, 13 1906
Letter to the Members o- Young
People's Societies in the Presby-
tery of Maitland.
Fsr,Low Womms—Early in the year
when reports were being sent in to me
from the different Societies, several sug-
gested that as convener I should send
out a letter such as this. The sugges-
tion I take np as an experiment. It is
very easy to write to people when all is
going well between the people written
to and the writer.
The report I was able to send to the
Assembly's and Synod's conveners was
a very satisfactory one, and elioited
o oreplimentary remarks from both at As-
sembly and Synod respectively. The re•
port showed that we have 20 Societies or
Bible Classes, from whom we received
help — a very large proportion of the
Presbytery. Our total membership was
reported as 878, of whom M2 were young
men And 530 young women, It is most
gratifying also to know that 617 were
members of the church it, le our privilege
to serve. It is interesting to note that
almost all the Societies take a part in
the support of the missionary work we
have undertaken as a Presbyterial.
Our Home Mission field is till Moyle
and Creston B. 0., from whom from
year to year we hear varying reporte. Our
good friend, Rev. C. MoDiarmid, has
left the field, so our next report will be
froth a stranger. Let me give you some
gleanings from Mr MoDiarmid's last
letter. He told us that the little mission
had fallen upon evil days, for diphtheria
had appeared in several cases and two
cases had proven fatal. This meant for
a time the closing .of the services, and
when they re -opened people were slow
to come back. Eight families moved
away, which loss was severely felt ; but
most of all Mr MoDiarmid lamented the
drowning of a fine young cbristian man
from Ontario. This young man was
not afraid to stand out boldly for Christ.
Mr. McDiarmid says, "We cannot un-
derstand why God removes one who is
so much needed, but we believe that He
has a wise purpose. Perhaps some one
who hears the story will take up the
standard that has fallen from his hand;
ot, his confession of Christ here may
lead many to ask, 'Do I stand where I
• am because I am untried, or, do I so love
Christ that I would openly serve Him
even if I stood alone?' " May it be so
there and here. Yea, Young People we
are doing well to keep this mission field
open though it may seem "the day of
small thinge." We work in conjunction
with that young soldier of Jesus Christ,
but we belonged to the commissariat,
and he to the fighting lino.
Mr McDiarmid tells an interesting
story of a $5.00 bill. He got it from a
boy of eleven who lives too far away
from church or Sunday school to attend
either. The boy had what he called a
" missionary hen " which his mother
fed free of charge. the boy olaimed that
she was a Presbyterian hen because she
made such a good record. She laid $1.00
worth of eggs, and raised $4 00 worth of
chickens and would have done better
only that British Columbia hawks do
not recognize the claims of the church.
Mr McDiarmid adds, "the missionary in-
stinct does not belong exclusively to any
particular breed of hens, it belongs to
the heart of the owner." What do you
think he means?
Sometimes we have thought it might
be well to change our Home Mission
field, but surely We shall stand by this
needy place, and be cheered to think
that along with the regular work done,
and it is bard work too, we have heard
of two such splendid worker e as these.
Then I must tell you something about
our Foreign Mission work, for we are
supporting a native preacher in India
and one in China,each of which costs$50.
These men cannot write in, our language,
so we do not hear from them direct, bnt
we do not support them to write letters
to ns, but to preach the Gospel to their
countrymen. The Rev. R. 1'. MoKay,
D. D., has kindly given me several
letters from .which I might glean
what natives preachers do. In studying
these letters I find that there is a likeli-
hood of there being a large increase in
the number of available native preachers,
as a result of the great revivalthat has
been going on, especially in India. It
should he very interesting for ns as
young people to know that this great
work began among the young. Rev. R.
A. King, of Indere, says in bis letter
that the boys from Rasalpura were out
camping for a Week, !studying the Bible
as usual, and after the camping was over
the power of the Truth appeared maui-
festing itself in an intense concern about
sin and forgiveness. The same spirit
broke out among the girls of the board.
ing school. Jnst fancy young people re-
maining to pray after a meeting had
been dismissed ; fanest young people con-
ducting meetings without a leader for 3
houre. Should not this earnestness
abroad stir us np at home? It is maul
to ask, "Will it last?" Of course many
will "yield to temptation," but a more
important question for us is"Shall we
not help those who are faithful.
Shall wo not help some other yonng
man with the preaching gift to declare
salvation to• his perishing countymen."
In China the work accomplished by
native preachers is ever increasing. la
Rev. J, Goforth's field which is called
Changte Fn field this is very evident.
The extent of that field is about equal to
the counties of Beilex, Kent, tlgin,
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Cenu Ina
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
Seo rac..shiilia Wrapper Below.
Very 1=01 end as easy
It�lake• as sugar.
HUD
CARTER FOR DIZZINESS.
FON BILIOUSNESS.
FOE :MIND MEL
TOR CONSTIPATI011
FOP SALLOW
FOR TR COMPLEX11/9
TTLx
1
VER
PILLS,
GriZLAT LIE:9W 17,.. sr ilAVZ 9.1,UP ..
Prier I
23 cods Purely Iregetablo.r,c4,
CURE 510K HEADACHE>.
Middlesex and Lambtou, but the popula-
tion is much tlie same as we have in
older Ontario. The Missionary's work
there seems to attract great crowds of
the young. It was in 1894 that a foot•
hold was gotten at Changte Fa and al-
ready the baptised members and catechu-
mens exceed six hundred. Among these
there are 39 native workers who attend-
ed the idolatrous fairs and preached
as much of the gospel as they knew, 31
of them were self-supportin'g. There is
a Mr. Hu whom Mr. Goforth warmly
praises. At his own expense be remain-
ed 13 days at the fair, even pawning his
overcoat that he might continue longer
declaring the gospel. Mr. Goforth adds,
"Such preachers shall be irresistible,
with men so filled with the Spirit of
Jesus the field is full of promise." Let
us not delay it by any lack of interest.
In concluding this letter let • me say
that Dr. E. D. McLaren, General Se-
cretary of Home Missions, has sent his
thanks for our past support of Moyie
and Creston, and Dr. R. P. McKay for
our support of two native preachers in
the Foreign field. I should also like to
to draw your attention to a new book
shortly to be published by the Young
People's Committee called, "Missionary
Pathfinders," the price of which, we ex-
pect will be 35c. We hope to hear that
it will prove useful in every society.
Yours sincerely,
J. JHASTXE,
Convener of,Y. P. S. in Presbytery.
-eaTessratitims
• 11t1. iTkr0a1:r100SN7ilL0N:sTiyFE:E
,ots.r I. Tito DRion HINGE - STAY Fence In
built on the conitnon•sense plan. FAO No. 9 strand
wi n has tensile strength of twenty-three hundred
Ito all HIGH • CARBON. rolled wire. Ilitts -
triteti litthilotrtie free -lire azents wente.l.
WIRE FENCE CO.. LIMITED.
IL A WW1 111 folf ITC" If 111 jr)
• • IWO 11 .1111, •,
If the morning bath isa cold one, there
should be a least three hot soapy cleans•
inga each week.
lf the skin is inclined to be harsh and
dry, try bathing the face nightly in noi'k
that is just on the point of turning sour.
A cupful is quite sufficient for the pur-
pose, and it should be allowed to dry on
the face.
•
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Pached at the
Oven's Houth
We do things right at
the Mooney bakery.
Crackers are packed piping
hot from the ovens. The
moisture -proof paper and
air -tight tins retain all the
freshness and crispness, no
OC)
NEY
146y, CO
• • 11.00NEVTRATra , - .
s cAmon
matter where or when
you buy them.
They come to your ta,
bte just as inviting and de-
licious as though you ate
them at the ovens in the
bakery. At all grocers in
1 and 3 lb. packages,
THE REAL QUESTION.
(A. J. Burdick, in Leslie'. Weekly)
Did you climb to the top of the hill of
Fame?
Did you tackle the world, and beat it?
Did you fasten success, my friend, to
your name?
Did you meet defeat, and defeat it?
Well, maybe yon did; but the question
to -day
Is not wbat you did, or how;
But "What are you doing?" and "How
are you fixed?"
. And "Where are yoa standing now?"
Were you born in a hut, or raised in a
slum?
Were yon ragged, and tattered, and
tearful?
Did you wallow through trouble when
you were young,
With never a kind word or cheerful?
Well, it Isn't those things that matter
to -day,
The past—we question it not;
But, "How are you rated this day and
this hour?
Who aro you, and what have yon got?
We aro prone to forget 'tis man'. lot to
die,
To make room for other a who need it.
We try to live on through the record
we've made,
And Death's call—we strive not to
heed it.
But it matters little to any save us.
How soon the "mortal" we shed,
If we have the sense, when we're oat of
the race,
To know that we really are dead.
A SIMPLE CURE FOR FILES
Pile sufferers know that Ointments
and other local treatment sometimes re-
lieve but never cure. They don't re-
move the oanse.
There is a little table-kthat taken in.
ternally removes the cause of Piles and
°urea any case of any kind no matter
how long standing.
A month's treatment ooste $1.00. Ask
for Dr Leonhardt's Hem-Roid (a thous-
ands dollar guarantee goes with every
treatment.)
Hem-Roid is the discovery of Dr
Leonharat, of Lincoln, Neb., one of the
most distinguished and successful physi-
cians in the Western States.
All Druggists, or The Wilson-Fyle Co.
Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont.
THE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Years ago, in Guelph, a ragged man
knocked at the door of a little home in
the Royal City. He was destitnte—not
exactly a tramp, rather a soldier of for-
tune, a fortune that had need him
roughly.
It was in the dead of winter, and, look-
ing down, the man who opened the door
observed that the caller had shoes that
were full of holes.
His pay was not more than $1.25 a day
and ho had not as yet stored away any
of this world's goods for the rainy day.
He asked the chap in, and gave him a
pair of boots which, if not nobby, were
yet whole.
The soldier of fortune was able to se-
cure employment in Guelph.
1s days grew brighter.
• His luck changed.
He saved enough money piling lumber
to purchase a decent suit of clothes, and
kept on saving.
He was advanced from the lumber yard
to the works.
He still kept on saving, and as his dol.
lars increased he invested in small
houses.
Twenty-five years later this soldier of
fortune had no lees than five small homes
which were all rented, bringing him a
fair income.
He kept plugging away as hard as eyer.
We will call him Brown for short, but
that is not his name.
Brown was a reticent fellow and said
nothing of the past, but it was evident
that he was a man of considerable cul-
ture, an Englishman of gentle birth.
However, he was a man of integrity,
and they took him for what he was
worth.
Meanwhile the man who opened the
door kept etxuggling on. His family was
large and growing. He had had consider-
able sickness and was one of the unskill.
ed unfortunates that you see everywhere ;
it took every oopper to make ends meet.
The man who opened the door hadn't
much 'schooling, and, realizing the hard-
ship, he was educating his children and
denying himself.
Well, to cut this story short, the erst-
while soldier of fortune passed out one
day—out into the unknown—and before
he died he sent for the man who had
given htm the boots and told him he
wished to speak to him alone with the
doctor.
"My friend," he said, "I trio going to
give my property to you. My relatives
do not know that I ani alive, nor do I
oare."
Then he recalled the incident of the
boots years and years ago.
Not long since the man who gave the
boots went over the river to join his ben-
efactor.
Tho houses still stand in Guelph, and
I have seen them often.
Charles F. Raymond,
Light bine eyes are the most powerful,
and next to them grey.
Let eyeglasses lie in alcohol for a few
motnents,then polish them with chamois.
If the glasses are sot in gold frames, a
fine camel's hair brush will lift the dust
from the edges and make thew look likb
LOW.
•a—
The est
Hair Tppi,
9
ita
Hall's Vogetabl* 'Wailes Heir 24 -
newer. It tones up,/wrikorstaly
strengthens the ludr-blbs• vo-folutir
grows taster, thicker; stops falling
out; does not split at the ends.
Wilted and tried or irau a. century.
For the whiskers and, m•Clfatafthf. we Make -
BUCKINGHAM'S DIlt. It eetors a rich BriEffla
or a soft bt*ck li. P. co.. Nashua N. %.
"Lt the GOLD DUST TWINS d'e ythr work"
e
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 I 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. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. Q.—Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST makes hard water soft
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA wvvYvyvVYVvvvvvvvvywvvvvy
Lehigh Valley Coall
Come with the crowd and leave your order
for Lehigh \Talky Coal, that is free from
dirt and clinkers It has no equal.
.........notto.AAPeosatsrerassoasfsieareotta" ^^^^^ alaosot,V4OsOISISIVVVVVIYVVYVIOVVVVY.
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lemmattesseasseeemposost
The Wingham Times reaches
the hcmes of most of the people of
Wingham and surrounding country. It
keeps its subscribers 1csted on all the
news of the day—local, political and
foreign.
If you have anything to sell, or
want anything, advertise in The Times.
Rates on aoplication.
__.
We Think Printing
That's our business. We are
constantly on the lookout for new ideas,
and these are here awaiting your accept-
ance. It's no trouble for us to give you
information—to write or call—it will
place you under no obligation, and
perhaps we may suggest something you
can profit by. Prices right. Quality
ever the talisrnan.
The Wingham Times
WINGIIAM, ONTARIO.
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