HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-11-29, Page 3Tho average family in Canada uses about 25
pounds of tea per year. If Red Rose Tea were
used entirely, not more than 20 pounds would.
bo required. You save real money when you
use Red Rose Tea.
6
2os
is good tea"
T. H. ESTAE3ROOK8. $r. JOHN. N. B, WlitNiwaes.
TORONTO. 3 WELLINGTON ST„ E.
1'li' a •:A: .
LAST WAWArlosti
The council met in the council room
Nov. 15th, 1906, pursuant to adjourn-
ment. Members all present, Minutes
of last regular meeting, also of special
meeting held 29th Oct. last, both read
and passed.
Reeve and Counoillors reported that
in accordance with arrangements made
at speoial meeting, they met and had in-
speoted the area of ground in East
Wawanosh, as assessed by the town-
ship engineer, to aid in constructing
branches to connect with the Kelly and
Ellison ditches or drains in Morris.
After inspection they could not see
why part of lot 40, and we lot 41, oon 6,
were brought into this assessment at all.
The clerk was instructed to write the
engineer and ask him to appear on said
premises as soon as possible, and make
explanations, and to notify Reeve Ellis,
Blyth P. O. when he would be there, so
that he could go over the ground with
him. Court of Revision again postpon-
ed in the meantime. Petition of Wm
Watson, 1). Sproat, Robt, Owens, Dan
Geddes and Wm K. Whaley, praying to
the council to take immediate action for
the formation of a new tauten School
Section in Belgrave, and to appoint an
arbitrator to act in this matter,
Taylor -Beecroft -That the request of
, the.petitiohers be granted, and an arbi-
trator appointed. Carried.
Mr. Lockhart of Auburn (ex -Reeve)
was then appointed arbitrator on behalf
of the township of East Wawanosh.
Anuonymons communication received,
(No signature being attached to same)
claiming $100 damages from Council for
failure of engineer to attend to his buei-
nese in the township in a regular and
proper manner, when called upon to do
so. Filed.
Treasurer reported Dash on hand at
date, $80,58.
By -Law No 13, appointing place of
nomination, plaoes of election and De-
puty Returning officers for next ensuing
Municipal election, duly read and pass-
ed.
Roots received, and ordered to be paid
as follows :--Wm Birket, for graveling
at lots 40, cons 2 and 3, $24.75; Mo$inn-
on Bros. graveling on eastern boundary,
$47.40; McKinnon Bros, graveling at lots
41, cons 8 and 9, $46.28; McKinnon, on
northern boundary, $26.79; Thee. H.
Taylor, sr, 658 feet elm lumber, $14.46;
Wm Dobie, sr., 91 yde gravel, per Jas
Howatt, pethniaster, $06.37; George
Daley, 22 yde gralel, $1.54; Wm Fitz-
patrick, 43 yds gravel, $3.00; James
Young, gravelling on sideline 39 and 40,
con 11, $23; George W. Proctor, Morris,
9;) yds gravel per D. Sproat, pathmaster,
67o; Wm Nethery, 24 yds gravel, road
Div. No. 26, $1.68: Wm Keohna, 4 `yds -
gravel, road div. No 10, 28o; Jas Tuuney
65 yde gravel, road div no 16, $3.85; Jas.
Tunney, drawing tile for outlet at lot
32, cons 4 and ti, $L50; Jas. Redmond,
gravelling at lots 30,00ns 4 and 5, $33 58;
Robt Tuuney, inspecting graveling, lots
80, cons 4 and 5, $3 37; J. Rodgers, digg-
ing outlet at lots 32, cons 4 and 5, $3 50;
John Cook, digging outlet at Iots 33 and
34, oon 4, $2; Wm Rogers, tile, 403;
Wm J- Geddes, Belgrave, for 3 cedar
posts and elm plank for bridge, $5,80;
Wm Pardon, 10 yds gravel on sideline
30 and 31, con 13, 70e; Wm Pardon,
plank and repairing culvert on side line,
30 and 31, eon 13, $5; Alex Porterfield,
repairing culvert at lots 35, con 8 and 9,
500; H. B. Elliott, Wingham, printing
25 copies drain By -Laws, $16,00.
The council then adjourned till Satur-
day, 15th Deo. next,
P. PORTERFIELD
Tp Clerk.
Subscribe for the Tiaras,
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We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
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TEIE. MGM 1 [ TIMES, NOVEMBER :I i9O6
MY BARK
(Clinton Seollard.)
pod set my bark afloat
Upon Life's morning sen,
And gave for captain Hope
To sail any bark for me.
We voyage past reek and reef,
By tide winds blown efar,
Beneath the ancient sun,
Beneath the steadfast star.
We coast by phantom shores,
We raise{tho Isle of Drearas;
Wo plow through wide wastes lit
By phospit resoent gleams.
And still we tank and drive,
And still, though waves o'erwhelm,
I'm cabined with Content,
For Hope is at the helm,
And through his guidsnce staunoh
I feel, at God's decree,
Fair heaven I shalt Siad
Beyond Life's sunset sea.
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Wis
Have you arrived at the -
fork in the road of life? Are
you puzzled because you do
not know which path leads
to success?
No doubt you have looked through
tho aloe window of some great concern
and have seen the manager in his chair
looked comfortable, didn't he?
You have wished to fill the same position
-some day. That's where a Business College
education comes in. But in selecting a college,
first see that you are right -then go ahead.
Our free booklet tells all about plans, systems, charges*
positions after graduating, etc. Write for it.
School term: September till June, inclusive.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
J. W. WESTEItVELT. Y.M.C.A. BLDG.,
Principal. London.
ItIlearraosseeeemeesserees
efteessaeatmalseeseeeie
AS YOU MAKE IT.
To the preacher Iife's n sermon,
To the joker ft's a jest;
To the miser Life is money,
To the loafer life is rest.
To the lawyer life's a trial,
To the poet life's a song ;
To tho doctor life's a patient
That needs treatment right along,
To the soldier life's a battle,
To the teaoher life's a school;
Life's a "good tning" to the grafter,
It's a failure to the fool.
To the man upon the engine
Life's a long and heavy grade;
It's a gamble to the gambler,
To the merchants life is trade.
Lifo's a pictdre to the artist,
To the resent life's a fraud;
Life perhaps is but a burden
To the man beneath the hod.
Life is lovely to the Lover.
To the player life's a play;
Life limy be a Load of trouble
To the man upon the dray.
Life is but a :ong vacation
To the man who loves his work;
Life's an everlasting effort
To shun duty to the shirk.
To the heaven -blest romancer
Life's a story ever now ;
Life is what we try to make it -
Brother, what is life to you?
-Ex.
Confidence in Dr. Chase,
"My mother has kept Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills in the house as long
as I can remember, and we are all well
aoquanited with their merits. I have
used them for kidney and Iiver disorders
and they always helped me. Mother has
had Dr. Chase's Receipt Book for twenty
years and I tell you that it is a good
one." -Mr. John Miller. South Saltspring
B. C.
BIBLE TERMS DEFINED.
[Philadelphia Record.]
A day's journey was about 231.5
miles.
A Sabbath Day's journey was about
an English mile.
A cubit was nearly 22 inches.
A hand's breadth is equal to 3% inches.
A finger's breadth is equal to one
inch.
A shekel :;f silver was 50 cents.
A shekel of gold was $8.
A talent of silver was $68 30.
A piece of silver, or a penny, was
Bents.
A farthing was 3 cents.
A mite was less than a quarter of a
cent.
A getah was a cent.
An epah, or bath, contained seven
gallons and five pints.
A bin was one gallon and two pints
A firkin *vas eeven pints.
A onier was six pints.
ABSOLUTE
SECUFIITY .
CentAine
`-..r rt r
Little Liver P
13
PA Viet Deur Signature of
See. Fac-S;S:ddo Fr' :ter 1:320m
Very erasll ewe, au ca* -y
'14
r.a5 n:
ri
'GATL'
ar 23f!:K ryP. ..ry:
s
ITT -FR KRVE
F13)71. Fci TAT I an
p Y Cs,
A, .:,i uS;+il.
. 11to .'?W.r•,ifil MinantO. n',pN'ATUnc.
AVMs l,el- ide6
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Mr. Wm Brown, one of the pioneers
and highly respeoted residents of Grey
township, was married at the Presbyter-
ian manse, Molesworth, on Wednesday{'
night, 14th inst„ to Mrs David Dunham,
of Main; street west, Listowel.;o The
ceremony was performed by the pastor,
the Rev. John Burnett, and the wedding
was a quiet one. They will reside in
Listowel.
Jerking of the Limbs.
"Before using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
I cou.d not sleep, had no appetite, hands
and feet were cold, my digestion was
poor and I had jerking of the limbs, Dr
Chase's Nerve Food has made a radical
change in my condition, building up the
system and strengthening the nerves "-
Mr. Wm Branton, Viotoria Se, Strath-
roy, Ont.
WORDS OF WISDOM.`
$5P Silver
Exclusive with Diamond
Hail are hese three remark-
able offerings in highest
quality plated ware.
PUDDING DISH - Full
size, grey finish, with ap-
plied rococo ornaments,
removable porcelain lining.
FERN POT - Soft grey
finish, rose decoration,
porcelain lined.
CAKE BASKET --Swing-
ing handle over top, ap-
plied border, embossed
rose centre.
If i•
send upon: rrgnesafier of charge .,
our lunge illustrated catalogue.
(1105 &kat
. Oi. 'ata, t.
HONORS AND WORTH.
Abenrditr of Title% That Detreenfl
Front 'utiter to on,
When you find a man a most excel-
lent runner, poet, surgeon or mariner,
you give hien due respect for his skill.
If he is very eminent, his occupation
este:01110 aa(l you chance to be some
railing power, be may receive a title.
You „do not confer this title because
of his grandmother, and you do not
make the old lady a duchess or indeed
pity her any particular attention. This
omission does not reflect discredit on
the grandmother. It is obvious to her
mina that to make her a peeress be-
cause not she, but some one else, has
done something "good" would be as
absurd as giving .iter twelve mouths'
hard labor if he had done something
otherwise.
Still less rational would it be to make
the man's son a peer. Tho 010 lady
has given the world this grandson,
Perhaps she is In a measure the cause
of his greatness, just as she might be
to a certain extent responsible were
he a criminal. But the son of the man
did not make his father. IIe is not to
be more greatly praised for what his
father has done than for what William
the Conqueror 010.
The world seldom or never gives a
man a title because his. father earned
one, but it does au equally silly thing
when It allows a son to inherit such an
"honor," says Home Notes.
Until a man can transmit merit it is
absurd to allow liim to transmit a tes-
timonial as to merit. And, if there be
no pretense- of claim to exceptional
worth, what solid reason can be ad-
vanced for a man receiving a designa-
tion that commands deference?
TOOTHPICKS.
A Visit to London and a Little Len -
sou In Etiquette.
"I ran over for a sbort visit to Lon-
don," said a globe trotter. "On the
boat was a pretty widow from Altona
who disgusted and amused all hands
one day by saying:
"'I am surprised that a fast and ex-
pensive boat like this should fail to
supply us with toothpicks.'
"She thought toothpicks indispensa-
ble, like napkins or forks. For think-
ing so we set her down as a hecker.
But wait,
"I dined during my visit in London
at Prince's, in Piccadilly, and at the
Savoy, in the room that overlooks the
embankment and the river, and at the
Carlton, where I paid a dollar for a
plate of soup, and at all these restau-
rants, which are admittedly the finest
and the smartest and the most fashion-
able In the world. At all of them there
were toothpicks on the table, each
toothpick done up in a sterilized en-
velope.
"This taught me a lesson. It taught
, me that it is narrow and provincial to
' despise people for their disregard of
certain small rules of etiquette. Tho
things we despise them for, which may
be glaring errors In Seattle or New
York, may be again, as like as not, the
correct thing in Paris and London."
A worthy equire had a cow that al-
ways kicked and reared when milked.
He decided to get rid of it, and calling
one of his farm hands, told him to take
the animal to market. "Sell the brute,"
he said, "but mind you, tell no lies,
I've been unlucky in my purchase, but
that's no reason why I should dect•ice
others." Two hours later the man re
turned from market with a larger sum
then the squire had expected. "I'm sure
yon lied about that now" he said'•Nt t
a bit of it," replied the man; "every
time I was asked if she was a good milk-
er, I simply said, "You'll get dead tir :d
of milking before you've got allher
milk." They asked no other questions,
so I didn't volunteer any more answers."
Quiet men make the moat noise in the
world, r
Crime often comes from co-operating
carelesmness.
The bravest men in this world are the
quiet women.
Many of our sorrows would die if we
'ceased watering them,
Faith pats its feet on reason and opens
its eyes to revelation.
A man's eocialogioal theories often
depend on his social status.
It may be that your burden seems
heavy because your crown is in it.
It you would de great things you must
• learn to be deaf to discouragement.
If it does yon no good to give a dime,
it will pay you to try the e ffeot of a
dollar,
The people who hunt for faults never
And the one nearest at hand -
The doctrinal nota that are hardest to
crack often have nothing but dust inside.
You cannot me*,cure a man's oloseneud
to God by the oloeeness of hits didpodi
tion.
A Surprise in biscuits
Every box of Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas you open ---you will
find a new delight in these dainty
biscuits.
When you want to surprise yourself,
give your appetite a treat with
Moonep'S t)t
Perfection Cream Sodas
SIII00.111011000.01101
How Sound Waves Move.
The speed with which sound . waves
are transmitted through the atmosphere
depends on several conditions. When
the temperature is at 32 degrees F.,
sounds move with a speed of 1,000 feet
per second, the velocity increasing with
the temperature at the rate of about
one foot of speed per second for each
degree above the freezing point, Then,
again, in damp air sound moves with
a greater velocity than it does in dry
air, no odds if the dry air be warm and
the damp cold. In water sound moves
more than four times as fast as it does
in air, or, say, at about the rate of 4,700
feet per second.
CEYLON TEA
is the Most Delicious and Refreshing To hi the
worid, Perhaps you wore sho ping or calling to-
day and went home tired out. Do you know that
a oup of s` SALA DA" would have completely re-
freshed you ? There is nothing quite cs good as
•` SALADA" when one is weary, either in mind or
body.
LE aD PACKETS ONLY 25o, 30o, 40o, 50c and 60e,per Ib. At :til Grt.c.tr)'.
.ice k
es•AesiosiSAINAAAAANNAAAA.PeAPAAAAA Sial"atS+V+,-ioldVY*0"."OtsoNoti+r*JY►,pV,V ill!
Wooden Spoons.
A curious industry in Russia and one
which nevertheless finds employment
for thousands of men is that of mak-T
ing wooden spoons. In the district of
Semenovsk, where they chiefly come
from, no fewer than 7,000 men make
a living at the trade. The spoons are
generally made from birebwood, and
a skilled workman can turn out sev-
eral hundred a day. No fewer than
12,000,000 spoons are manufactured
during the course of the year, which
are sold at 6 to 8 rubles per thousand,
They find a ready market and pene-
trate as far as Persia, Khiva, Bokhara
and Khokand.
11uslum as.
A woman who shall be nameless fur-
nishes the following essay on hus-
bands:
"There are three kinds of husbands --
the young Husbands who make us un-
happy because we are so jealous of
them, the middle aged. husbands who
break our hearts because they would
rather make money or play golf than
devote any attention to us and the
old husbands who sicken us with their
silly objections whenever we turn to
look at younger men."
Ditfterent Times.
Sarasate once found his membry de-
serthig hint at a recital, but ho discov-
ered the reason of tho mishap in time
to prevent a failure. A lady was fan.
ning herself in the front row of the
stalls. The violinist stopped playing.
"Madam," ho said, "how can 1 play in
two-four titne when yon are beating sia.
eight'" Tho lady shut up her fan, and
the recital was concluded successfully:
Impudent Dote.
A. dog had the audacity to bark at the
deputy commissioner of Burulia, In
Bengal, when he came to the house of
the master of the dog on a bike. Tho
owners of the dog were sent up for
trial under section 289, and rine of
them, i artrsha, was fined 20 rupees.-» •
Lahore Tribun" 1040*M0lti M0.4144 01
:LehighValIey
Come with the crowd and leave your Larder
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is fret. Jrc.m
dirt and clinkers It has no equal.
T.. ID.. 33 L t`..
onAN ^^A^P 04011/VO^A✓V-N+nvarers�
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seavvereesalveeetotaseootevyeatereseneast
" r1 &„
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Specialists in the Treatment el Nervous, Shod. Private and .5 a=unt Diseases of .1 4
fr nen and women. 25 Yeara to Detroit. 1•.(a
rsn'No N eines used without Wratten Consent. Cures t3earanteed. ?.t/'(� , _ Tin:usa':1s of young and mid,L•e•aged men are anneally swept ;ti.
i.
to a t,ret:tature grace th roll;h early :.hu..,, . r later eneeSSes. Chas. `=S-
. -a. „a, Anderson was ouenf the victims, but was ,rscued to time, lie
C tt1 says: "I IAarned an evil habit. A cuange soots cause over me.
P0't. takes den calci feeien:11 , had 110 it; my ads n ambition,ial easily tired, evilit. lb:came gturr!bo:itu„'s, t't..
t ¢ y
'^: iR at n.get, tired and weak moreinl,s, lcart t,
�d disease.
?r!{t -w matters
many toe ors and me reckless
rinse-.11 ft iced ed a till Drs. Ken- 1
nedy & Kergau tools my case. fa one weeir I felt bettor, and in a
few weeks was entirely cured. They ars the only red:able aad
honest Specialist : in the country."
PRADEt, -Wo guarantee t , curet you or en piy. T "t run ue -
risk. I e have ti reputation and busieess at .take. is,scare of 1a'
frauds and intpp��osto,s. We w it pay 51,000 for cuy case we take that u:•r NEW r
METHOD TREATMENT will not cure. `
We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weals P. rts, I_idney -
andBlacltlerDlsensev, t'onsultaticafree. ?douksfree. Call or write 0 r �?uestiou
Listt�tt; 000r�r t��ir•o,uee Treattueut.
DRS. b tllt�i `i) Il EILi.tUfIIV Cor. MiOetrolttMielha-sbY St
poor' circulation, pimples oil fac, bad( weal., dreams nal d '
:!n • ,ens ltioe. re
matte
stay4:4..,1�06`lP.� .AF�;�7A t,.„4tt,� ,4s lk'� .iS`G .d. � •i.nP ,�
aosslf••oilaConalatrsessea1iDwmeo & ooseafitzSEEz!1iactomo aaoatataaaaalo
a
m
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2 An Advertisement ino
2 m
• THE TIMES e
0
g
rings ResuII$Good ••
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The Wingham Times reaches r
the homes of most of the people of m
Wingham and surrounding courtly. It
4kits subscribers hosted cn all the ••
s • news of the day -local, political and •
foreign.•
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If you have anything to sell, or �'
want anything, advertise in The Times. 3
Rates on application.•
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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 Winghain Times
WINGHAhf, ONTARIO.
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