HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-09-27, Page 3"is good tea"
e
Always exactly the same quality
Those who have used it for years
are the ones who give it the name
of "good tea."
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T. H. ESTABROOKS, ST. JOHN. N. IBJ. WINNIPER.
TORONTO. 3 WCLLIH6TOr1 AT., E.
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The Gentle Cynic
The trouble about being rich is that
you are apt to have a pate de fois gran
E'ppetite and one of those milk toast
stomachs,
Love. like a kitten, is born blind, but
it anon gets its eyes opened.
There wouldn't be so many sinners if
people struggled to get into society.
When prosperity is with us the pessi•
mist goes ahead aunouncing that this is
positively the farewell appearance.
Four-fifths of the human body is we -
ter, and in woman it consists of unshed
tears.
Many a man would rather be on the
level than olimbupward.
Egotism and discontent are not on
speaking terms.
None are so blind as those who have
no object in view.
It is pretty tough on the fatted calf
that it should have to .suffer for the sius
of the prodigal sou.
Treat a man like a dog and he will apt
like one.
Even marriage doesn't take the con
colt out of some men.
A woman has less logic than a man,
but more instinct.
The social climber prefers a family
tree.
A bad penny- always turns up,and
then it generally posts ns a pretty penny
Tortures of Itching Piles
"I had tried very many so.called cures
for piles, and can truthfully say that
there is no remedy on the face of the
earth like Dr. Chase's Ointment, for it
has entirely cured me. I would not be
without it for any amount of money,
and oan heartily recommend it to all
sufferers. "-Mr. John Harvey, Mayor of
Arnprior, Ont.
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COAL COAL COAL.
• We axe sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and
;EDomestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
Wefull s2tock oc�ockof
LUMBER, SHINGLES LATH
(Dressed or Undressed) '
I
mr Highest Price paid for all kinds of Lugs. "W
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• `/. A , McLean.
• Residence Phone No. 56. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. :.
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Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
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Cooks and Bakes
perfectly at
the same time
There is not an-
other range built
in which the heat
may be regulated
so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the
top at the same time without spoiling one or the
other.
But you can do both equally well at the same
time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted
and is at all times under the simplest, most positive
control.
If you do the cooking of your household you
can appreciate exactly what this means.
McCIarys Pandor
Range
War.h•tse.s and rectories s
London, Toronto, Montreal,
Winn$peg, Vancouver,
Si. John, N.B.. Hamilton
saiummisms
YOUNG & McBURNEY • SOLE AGENTS.
■
memenommes
NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED
Excesses and indiscretions are the cause of more
sorrow and suffering than. all other diseases combined.
We see the victims of vicious habits on every hand;
the sallow, pimpled face, dark circled eyes, etooping
form, stunted level*pment bashful, melancholic
countenance and Child' beatific( proclaim to all the
world his folly and tend to blight his existence. Our
treatment positively cures all weak men by overcoming
and removing the effects of former indiscretions end
excesses. It mops all losses And drain. and quickly
restores the patient to what nature intended -a healthy
and happy man with physical, Mental acid nerve pow•
ere complete.
For over 2S -"'tare Drs. If. de If. have treated with
the greatest success all diseases of mon and women.
if you, have any secret disease that le *Worry, and
a menace to yonr health consult old established physic.
lane who do not have to experiment on you.
We iruarantee to tura Nervous beblllty, Blood
Diseases, Stricture, Varicoccls, Kidney and bladder
Diseases. Consultation hreo. If unable to call, write
for a Question Blank fit /~Rome Treatment.
IERGAH4Shelby
t tDo ch.
TIIE WINGRAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 27 i 906
ONE PAY AT A TIME
We parry too often the burden that neer
Wap meant for thin day or the next day
to bear,
And .brink from the woes that ne'er
darkeu, our door;
Such worry's a sin, let's be quit of the
prime,
By living one day, just one day,at a time.
A day at time, that's enough, if we
knew
To spend all our strength, and anxious
thought, too,
It's task and it's trials, its varied demands
Are all we can handle with one pair of
hands.
Each day fitly lived make, the record
anblime,
God perfects us slowly, one day at a
time.
Then let the tomorrows atand waiting,
I say,
And deal with each one while it's name
is today;
The beat preparation the future can ask
is doing one's best with today and its
task;
Life's highest and best, that's a peak we
must ()limb
By faithfullest footsteps, one day at a
time.
BIBLE PRECEPTS RHYMED.
Guard well thy lips; then none pan
know,
ABSOLUTE
Prov. xiii, 3.
What erils from the tongue may flow;
James iii, 5, 6.
What guilt, what grief may be insured,
Judges xi, 35.
By one incautious, hasty word.
Mark vi., 22, 28.
Be slow to speak, look well within,
Prov.
To check what there may lead to sin;
James 1, 38.
And pray unceasingly for aid,
Col. iv.
Lest unawares, thou be betrayed,
Luke xxi, 14.
Condemn not, judge not -not to man
James iv., 2.
Is given his brother's falta to scan;
lot Cor. iv., 5.
The task is thine, and thine alone
Matt. rii., 3.'
To search out and subdue thine own,
John viii., 7.
Indulge no murmurings, Oh, restrain
lst Cor. vii., 10.
Those lips, so ready to complain;
Sam iii., 22.
And, if they oan be numbered, count
Psalm oiii., 2.
Of one day's mercies the amount.
Lam. iii., 23.
Shun vain discussions, trifling themes;
Titus til., 9.
Dwell not on earthly hopes and schemes,
Dent, vi., 47.
Let words of wisdom, meekness, love,
James iii., 9.
Thy heart's tree renovation prove.
Luke vi., 45.
Set God before thee, every word,
Gen. xvii., 1.
Thy lips pronounce by Him is heard;
Psalm cxxxix., 4.
Oh, oonldst thou realize this thought,
Matt. zii., 35.
What care, what caution would be
taughtI
Luke xii., 35
The time is short; this day may be
let Cor. vii., 29.
The very last assigned to thee;
Eph. v., 16.
So speak, that ahouidst thou ne'er speak
more.
Col. iv., 6.
Thou may'st not this day's words de-
plore.
Rom. xiv., 12.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carte r's
Little Liver fills.
It will be found that an excellent re-
medy for burns is equal parts of linseed
oil and cold boiled water. Mix well and
bottle, and shake well before applying
to the spot.
Don't curl or plait a child's hair tight-
ly if you want it to grow long and think.
Many a scanty prop of tresses in later
life is due to straining the hair while the
child is growing.
Must Bear Signature of
.";:n1:ze
See Pm. -Simile Wrapper Below.
Tarr aruanand es easy
t*_take as augur:
CARTE FOR D� ZINES .
ITTLE FOR:TORS
. FO
BILIOUSNESS.
IVL� FOB CI3IITlP.1 IDI)
D LIVEN.
pi as. FOR SALLOW SKI N.
i FOR VIE COM
IIti GMs I purely vcl(esable.1��c•.//�cG
• CURE SICK HEADACHE.
ON THE OLD ROAD.
(Pall Mall Gazette.)
THE KING AS A GOLFER.
Isis Majesty the Designer of His Own
Course at Windsor -Good Judge
of Playing Clubs.
The ancient game of golf has always
been known as the royal game, and
different Kings of England have play-
ed at 'in the past, and are tolerably
certain to do so in the future. One of
the most oherished trophies of the
game, which is annually competed for
by the members of the premier club -
The Royal and Ancient of St. An-
drews -is the King Williatn IV. medal,
and it Is spoken of as a possibility that
a future King, in Prince Edward, may
aspire to win this prize, whose name it
bears. At all events, he will probably'
become the temporary possessor of the
Queen Adelaide medal, presented by
the consort of the sovereign just men-
tioned, and which is formally held by
the captain of the year. If he does he
will only be following in the footsteps
of the present King, for it may be for-
gotten now that His Majesty was once
actually the captain of the Royal and
Ancient Club, and it is probably the
only case on record of such an exalted
personage having been captain -as dis-
tinguished from president or patron -
of any club devoted to a mere game.
This was in 1863.
The fact is that young Prince Ed-
ward and Prince Albert of Wales have
lately been practicing golf more than
any other game, and they are said to
be attaining such proficiency at it as
is only to be obtained in youth, and
which invariably leads to the playing
of a fine game in after life. It is said
that King Edward, by his advice and
encouragement, is indirectly respons-
ible for the royal children being put
to the game at this early stage. "It
is a magnificent game," said, the King
not long ago when on a certain links
with a friend. "I only wish that I
,had been set to it properly when I
Once in an old -forgotten day was younger, then I might have played
This by -track wap trodden wap, really well. I fear it is -too late now.
But now, so few the steps that pass. and time has become too precious."
The rate are carpeted with greed. These regrets on the part of His Ma-
jesty are just those of so many other
golfers whose studies of the game have
been to some extent neglected in their
youth. But His Majesty did play the
game when young, and is still a great
enthusiast at everything connected with
Lt. As a boy he was occasionally seen
with a el'ub in hand on the famous
links at Musselburgh when he was pur-
suing his studies at the royal high
school in Edinburgh. It is said that l
Along this pathway of the dead- the King used to hit a very good ball
No rustle of the feet that pass with his driver, and that he was a I
Deafened by something else than grass. very accurate player on the putting
The careless brambles trail across,
The gravel has its garb of moss,
And oft the dawn and dusk go by
Unuoted by a human eye.
But when the old languid day is past,
The lumberous road awakes at last,
And many feet resume their way
That long have moldered into clay.
There ie no sound of stealthy tread
A little lime water in milk, taken sev-
eral
everal times a day, will aid in establishing
good teeth. This, with the aid of the
tooth brush properly selected and used,
should prevent early decay.
One of the beet and simplest remedies
for keopiug the hands white and soft is
by bathing them daily in tepid water in
which has been well mixed hallf a tea-
spoonful of the best glycerine and rose
water.
There are causes of which a red nose
is the result -poor circulation, d to¢•
stimulating diet, tight collars and a host
of other troubles. Avoid strong tea and
coffee, also too highly spiced or greasy
foods.
Three weeks of the following treat-
ment will completely cure an ingrowing
toe nail: One ounce of perfectly fresh
tannic acid dissolved in six draohms of
pure water heated alightly. Paint the
soft parts twice a day.
Don't read until midnight. One heir's
sleep before 12 is worth two afterward,
to ea nothing of the good effect on the
070s.
atisfltd Mitis Yauir erhirit,
a . e
-on. r ton .r, r hair, 4r brould�yatt l
lova gz, richer, thiowo T Fife,1
with Hall's aegetable Mlioilieat
isrtao•asntsdeofwt •mlar.e k There's
here's solidoaratot
Hair 6 row he4hiswhtltais.]'DY1iLY.iiwQOi Nsluwpw�inst
ow Eh. poLD, num- TWINS doyour work"
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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 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.
t
Made by THE N. R. FAIRBXNK COMPANY, Montreal, P. O. -Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST makes bard water soft •
nr,AMMAAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAA wVVWVVVVVVY
Lehih Valley Coal
Gray men who toiled and wrought of His Majesty is a good judge of play- '
yore. ing clubs, and in his time he has had ; 3.
Lone, weary women, burdened sore, several sets made to his own order
And little children prattling low- and design. One of the last of these )
And mother with her suckling pressed was made only three or four years ago
Against the comfort of her breast. by the famous North Berwick club- Come with the crowd and leave your order
maker and professional, Bernard Say- _
Thee ali had passed, their traffic done, ars, who received a special oommis- for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from
Long centuries ere I saw the sun. Ston for the purpose. a
I stand and watch them wonderingly, His Majesty is familiar with several
Half thinking that they beokon me. courses, and particularly with some of dirt and clinkers It has no equal.
- those on the continent. He knows the )
Biarritz links well, and not long since,
A BROAD STATEMENT when at Marienbad, he took part in
the opening ceremony of a new golf l•
This announcement i.e made without course there. But the links to which / r 1 w 13 ��-LL.. VV
any qualifioations. Hem-Roid is the one he is most attached are those of which _ IST
It's impouiikle to convince a woman
that a mart's reason is better than her
intuition,
preparation in the world that gii'aran- be was himself the architect, these be -
tees it. fug situated in the grounds at Windsor,
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid will oars commencing on the East Terrace and
any ease Of Piles. It is in the form of extending for two miles -by Adelaide
a tablet. Lodge to the royal kennels. This con -
It is the only pile remedy used inter- stitutes a good nine -hole course, over
nally. which the King himself, the Prince of
It is impossible to Cure an established Wales and many other celebrated peo-
case of Piles with ointments, suppositor- pie have very frequently played. Mr.
iee, injections, or outward appliances. Balfour, when Prime Minister, often
A guarantee misruled with every pack- took his clubs with him -when he went
age of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, which down to Windsor to play over this
contains a month's treatment. course.
Go and talk to your druggists about In Queen Victoria's lifetime the
it. ground which is now occupied .by this
The Wilson -Pyle Co., Limited, Nia• course was used for pasture only, but
gars Fails, Ont. the King felt the necessity of having
a good private course of his own for
the use of his family and guests, and
a very, well-known amateur golfer,
Mr. Muse Fergusson, was invited to
lay out these nine holes. They were,
however, rather neglected until the
'early part of last year, when the King
took them very seriously in hand,
made a close inspection of the course
and ordered the rough grass to be cut
from the "fairway." Then, under the
King's own personal direction, several
fresh bunkers were cut and dug out,
His Majesty having come to the con-
clusion that the golf on this course of
his was rather too tame, and that in
the interests of his guests he should
have more traps made to catch badly -
played balls. These bunkers, which
were placed exactly where the King
ordered them to be, were also tirade
according to the pattern that His Ma-;
jesty suggested, this being a rather
novel one. A man has to play very
fine golf to "hole out" at all these nine
holes on the King's course in thirty-
eight strokes.
Reflections.
From Sundry Sources.
The social climber prefers a family
tree.
Plasterers and decorators make a let
of money By having th3 head of the
family try to fix the plumbing and flood
the house.
It's the waste of time to make roles
for other people to live by.
The fellow who courts trouble gener-
ally ends by marrying it.
According to the way their
feel, 99 per cent. of the boys
back to school in the fall are
straight for the White House.
mothers
who go
starting
To His
Pleased Customers
The wise grocer studies
his customers -knows their
likes and dislikes -knows
that his best trade want
Mooney'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,
Croce; who want to please their
pieces always have Vidont 's Pet.
flection Crain Scala. In their
hygienic , p*dtates••-air tight
s d wtnoE.
Told of a Green Rider.
In connection with the annual point
to point steeplechases of a certain hunt
a rather good story is told:
In the principal event a nasty spill
occurred, as the result of which the
young son of a sporting farmer had his
leg broken.
This apparently did not trouble him
so touch as did the indifference of the
horse's owner -- a wealthy woman in
the locality -who did not even ask it
the young fellow was hurt.
"Oh, well," the victim casually re-
marked a day or two later, "I supposo _
it shows her bringing up!" •
This speech, being reported to the
owner of the horse, brought her down,
to the farm in a towering passion. •
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"How dare you make such 'a ire- •
mark?" she stormed. 'Tm a well bred: •
woman, and I will net be publicly in- l
suited by a low born fellow with one •
lig in the grave!"
The invalid shifted his pipe to the
other side of his mouth and, regarding
his visitor grimly, made reply:
"So thou'rt a well bred 'un, art ta,7
So wor the 'ass I redo. An' thou'rt like
'Im in another way-thou'rt nobbut half
trained!"
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THE TIMES
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• White Specks In Butter.
To avoid white specks in the butter
the cream should be strained before
placing it in the churn, ~writes a dairy -
matt in Natidnlil Stockman. These
�`i really urdp r
r
*packs are tbof ekThe
only thing td effecttlally eradicate thea
1a attaining, and this saves annoyance
el finding the butter tilled with thin&
The Wingham Times reaches
the homes of most of the people of
Wingham and surrounding country. It
keeps its subscribers posted on all the
news of the day -kcal, political and
foreign.
If you have anything to sell, or
want anything, advertise in The Times.
Rates on application.
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 talisman.
The Wingham Times
WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
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