HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-12-27, Page 3(
IA ( D WANTED.
Wingham Salt WorKs:
We are prepared to pay the high'
anarhet price for all kinds of good W000
delivered at the Wingham Salt Works
Ca)) at alio for particulare,
Gray, Young & Spading,
A HUNK
APPLICATION FORM
for membership th the finest enol hest
ariSlues Truti.14; School in Canada,
The Central Business College
TORONTO, ONT.
from Jan 2nd next, together w th de-
tailed Inforniati en, will be sent free
by return mail on request by friend
or letter, Write tteclay to
W. H. SETAW, Principal.
Yonge a Gerrard tits., Toronto.
Winter Term Opens Jan. 2
)42 CENTHAL7(7-
STRATFORD. ONT.
This is recognized to be oneof thelead-
ding Commerimal schools in America.
Our graduates are iu demand as
Business College teaohere. The most
recent application we received for a
teacher offered 81400 00 per annum
• We believe we are running one of the
most progeesive and np-to- date busi
nese trainiug schoolsin the Province
The demand upon us for office help
is several times the supply. Wiite
I or free catalogue.
EUJOTT & McLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
THE FIRST
DAT
The first day of our Winter Term
will be
JANUARY 2, 1907
We will then reopen with un-
doubtedly the largest class in the
history of tete school. If you
want the education that prepares
for good positions, write for our
catalog ; mists nothing.
Berlin
Business
College
W. D, EULER, • Principal
Established
1870 30 YEARS At Home
1000
This magnificent building and grounds is the
reward of our 80 years of honest and earnest
efforts.
Wilt open for New Tear,
Wednesday Jan. ft, 1007.
The new home of the
•
1
fir I.
! '
A .
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONT.
Canada's Greatest School of Business.
Its 00 years of high-clitss work. backed by
this splendic1 equipment of building. and
grounds, costing nearly t130,000) Thirty Thou-
sand Dollars, coupled with Cheap Board and
the paying of your Railway Fare ; all of tht se
combined with its advantages so far above its
contemporaries that, it does not pay the student
to go elsewhere, end is drawing students from
Newfoundland on the East to British Columbia
on the West. The English Speaking World is
our field
400 Students placed in good positions last
year.
December is one of the best months in which
to start.
H you cannot coine to Chatham and want to
learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand or Penmanship,
we can train you at your home in these
branches through our Course S By Mail.
Our magnificent catalogue will tell you all
about these courses.
Catalogue 1' tells about the Training at
Chatham
Catalogue E tells about the Boma Courses.
Write for the one Yell want, mentioning this
paper, addressing
15. McLA.CHLAN & CO., Cluatlnii, Ont,
Tfeasurer's Sale of . Lands
for Taxes.
Town of Wingham, County of Huron,
..to Wit :
By virtue of a warrant ander the hand of
the Mayon and seal of the Corporation of the
Town of Wingham, iu the County of Huron,
bearing date the twenty-fourth day of Novem-
ber, 1000, and to Inc directed, commanding me
to levy upoa the lands mentioned in the follow-
ing list, for arrears of taxes due thereon. and
costs therein set forth, 1 hereby give notice
that,unless the said arrears and costs are
sooner paid, 1 shall proceed to sell the saiki
lands, er so ranch thereof as shall be necessary
for arrears and posts, at the Town Hall In the
said Town of "gingham, on Saturday, the 2nd
day of memo in the year 1207, at tho hour of
two o'cloek In the afteraoon, in compliance
with the provisions of the Assessment Act,
Arrears. Costs. Total
tot No, di on the east side of
Scott street, C. Tait Scott's
survey, patented 1$15,30
Lot 140. 7 on the east side of
Scott street, 0 Tait Scott's
warveY, Patented 14.00
A Lane about ten feet wide
between Lots Nos. 3 and 4,
• C. Tait Scott's survey, pat. 2.14
Lot No, 10 on the east side of
8huter street, government
additional atm vey,patent'd 41,50.
North part Lot No. 12, Peter
Fisher's subdivision &park
(,t No. 25, patented 1','I
tot No. 22 north side of Mc.
Intosh street,Peter Fisher's
original mill reserve pat81
Lot No. 23, north side of Me
Intosh8treet,PeterFieher's
°rental mill reserve, pat .81
South part Lot NO 10, west
Ride of Catherine street,
Loot and bteRay's survey
r 8.75 7.83
indebted J. B. tr'BR(1714071, Treastirer,
Dated, Treesarer'e Office, Viringluon, Nov,
119th, 100
42.00 418.2e •
2.85 10.85
2.75 4.80
3.85 40.05
2.135 0.00
2.75 3.59
2.75 800
yeziea31,
TH ea OR MATE111117
BLOOD PURIFIER
IN THIE WORLD
s. Good brain food.
Breites the functions of the liver.
$ Promotes a sound and quiet sleep.
4. Disinfects the mouth,
a. Neutralizes the surplus acids of the
stomach.
6. Paralyzes hemorrhoidal disturbances,
Helps the secretion of the kidneys.
1. Prevents calculus concretions.
a. Obviates indigestion.
ie. A preventative against diseases of the
throat.
ix. Restores all nervous energy and re-
vivee the natural forces.
THE OXYGENATOR CM
1* Haurborel St. - Toronto. Ont.
Old Whist Terms.
The followlag passage is from the
adventurer, No. 35, March 6, 1,753:
"On Sunday last a terrible fire broke
tut at Lady Brag's, occasioned by the
following accident: Mrs. Overall, the
ioueekeeper, having lost three rubbers
it whist running without holding a
swabber (notwithstanding she bad
:banged ebairs, furzea the cards and or-
lered Jemmy, the footboy, to sit cross
egged for good luck), grew out .of all
?faience and, taking up the devil's
?ooks, as she called them, flung them
alto the fire, and the flames spread to
:he steward's room."
Swabbers are the ace of hearts, the
kattve of clubs and the ace and the
lessee of trumps at whist. To furs or
fuss is to shuffle the cards very care-
fully or to change the pack.—London
Notes and Queries.
'Why Rain Clouds Are Black.
The colpr of a cloud depends on the
manner in which the sunlight falls npon
It and the position of the observer. It
will be noticed that high clouds are al-
ways white or light in eolor, and this
Is because the light by which they are
seen is reflected from the under surface
by the numberless drops of moisture
which go to form the cloud. Heavy
rain clouds, on the other hand, are
found much nearer the earth, and so
the light falls on them more directly
from above, giving a silver lining to the
cloud, though the undersurface ap-
pears black owing to the complete re.
ffection and absorption of the light by
the upper layers. Seen from above by
an observer in a balloon, the blackest
Iain clouds appear of the most dazzling-
ly brilliant white.
Tennis and Lawn Tennis.
There are thousands who imagine
that tennis and lawn tennis are identi-
cal. In America tennis, the mothex
game, is always known as court ten-
nis, whereas lawn tennis is genet -
ally known as "tennis." The games
are in many respects very (lit
ferent. The court, which in lawn
tennis is open, in tennis is closed,
at the back and sides by the walls, and
almost invarla.bly above by a roof.
There is a considerable amount of play
o le back and side walls. Tho balls
are harder than lawn tennis balls, be.
ing, in fact, of the consistency of
cricket balls. Hence the rackets are
heavier and the gut Is thicken—Fry's
Magazine.
Most Fatuous Saying.
"What is the most famous saying
ever made by man?" an editor asked.
Some thougeet that Caesar, some
thought that Socrates, some that Lin.
coin, some that Nelson, had said the
most memorable thing; but finally the
palm was awarded to Euclid, the
mathematician.
Euclid went to Alexandria to tenet
Ptolemy Sater, the king of Egypt
mathematics. Ptolemy .plodded at bie
problems a week or two, and then
asked Euclid impatiently if there was
not some special, shorter way by which
he could be taught.
"Sire," Euclid answered, "there is no
royal road to learning."
STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE
}low to Strengthen It so That It WIII
Act as it sh mid
The stomach is the prinoipal organ
concerned in the digestion of food. If
it be weak, inactive or ont of order end
nimble to properly dig et the food, :he
body will soon be in a state of send -
starvation.
Then. too, when the stonearb is weak,
the food is nob properly digested and
lies in h for hours, deoomposing, fele
mooting and forming poised:m gases
Ptomaines that are absorbed into the
blooa, poisoning the system and itapov-
erishing the blood.
To enjoy good health, it is absolutely
necessary that the stomach and digestive
o Drone should be strong, and, no other
✓ newly eqnals Mi o-ne in strengthening
and giving tone to the Whole digestive
system.
Reliet from the tele of Mi-oom is per-
manent and Irssfing. Van Mi-na for
fewdays, and the digestion will he good
the appetite keen, and there will be no
nausea or distress after eating. no sleep -
leeriness, no nervonsnees, and the head-
aches. backaches and die:Meted heart so -
den that are the direct result of a weak-
ened stomach will soon be overcome.
W ) absolutely agree that your money
Will be refunded should yon bay a BO.
cent be x of Mi-o•na stomach tablets and
not be satisfied with the results. Mi o-
ne is sold by druggists everywhere, or
still be sent by mail on teceipt Of priee,
50 route
Write today' for a free sample peek -
age, and also give ns your Symptoms,
and one of the best known stomach
specialists will give your Cate his careful
and neetionel attention Without eluate,
BOOthtle ityotaei COMpally, Bertha IeT.
TIft IA'INGIIAR TIMES, DECEMBER 27 io06
°soothes Last Momenta.
The story of the deathbed ot Goethe
reveals a fitriaing picture of fortitude,
artistic calm and intellectual activity
under the chilling, deem of death, The
informatien is gathered from a letter
written on March 23, 1832, the day aft-
er Goethe's death, by Fra.ulein Louise
Seidler, au art student and close
friend, of the poet's family. On the
evening before bis dissolution, with an
icy Madness Wring possession of him
and the death rattle beginning to be
audible, Goethe, with his charmiug
daughter-in-law by his side, would talk
of nothing but ids pet theory of color,
of the treaty ef Basle, of las desire
that the children should go to the thee -
ter, of his plans for the near future.
As sleep did not come with the night,
he called for a newly published volume
of history, and covered his inability
to read It with a joke. Even at 7
o'clock the next morning, j,ust three
and a half hours before he died, he
sent for a portfolio to talk optics and
was setting himself to classify some
papers when the last agony seized him,
He then lay motioniese, notwithstand-
ing its veolence, till respiration ceased
and the heart stood.. st111.—London
Globe.
How to Randle Tour Borne.
Decision should never in handling
horses be confounded with unwise de-
termination to bay° things your way.
In this application It means the faculty
of doing the right thing at the right in.
Stant and may be cultivated by fre•
quent practice with all sorts of horses,
and of course no hands were ever de-
veloped by handling any one animal or
any one kind of a horse. It is decision
that gives the hand the •moment the
horse yields; that uses the roughest
methods at a pinch, for hoods are by
no means always delicate of touch;
that frustrates the most determined at-
temuts of kicker, tearer or bolter; that
picks the best road; ;that makes the
animal carry himself to the best a&
vantage for the purpose of the moment
Decision is very close to intuition in
effect. Decision dominates the situ-
ation at many critical moments, and
the horse is quick to discern and to pre.
sume upon its absence. There is no
such thing as a safe partnership with a
horse, You must be the master or he
will be, to yetur certain future discern.
fiture.—F, M. Ware in Outing Maga-
zine.
Big Benefits at London Theaters.
Betterton, in 1709, when his salary
was £4 a week, had a benefit and re-
ceived £76 as his share of the receipts
and £450 in the shape of donations.
The biggest benefit performances of
modern tines have taken place at
Drury Lane. That for Ben Webster,
held in March, 1874, realized 12,000;
the profit on the Buckstone celebra-
tion, in June, 1876, was £1,200; for the
Nellie Farren benefit performance, in
Marcia, 1898, there was obtained
£7,260, though half of this amount was
secured from private donations, which
flowed in when it was known that the
Messrs. Rothschild had volunteered
to invest what sum was realized, give
the popular comedienne an annuity
and, on her death, grant the theatrical
charities half of the eapital.—London
Chronicle.
To Insure Prtracy of Mali.
All private and confidential corre-
spondence, according to a postoffice in-
spector, should either be sealed with
wax or else addressed and stamped on
the back instead of the front. Sealing
with was is an excellent insurance of
privacy, but it is a difficult and awk-
ward operation, -and wax and a match,
candle and seal are not always at
hand. The other method is much the
better. After fastening down the flap
of the ehvelope firmly, affix the stamp
across the flap's junction and write the
address across it as well, Then it is
absolutely impossible to steam open
the letter and close it again in such a
way as to escape detection.
The Creole.
.A. pure creole is a person born in
Louisiana a French or Spanish par -
cuts. It is a mistaken idea to suppose
that a creole has negro blood in his
veins. A creole negro is one whose
forefathers were owned by the early
French and Spanish settlers and wile
spoke a corruption of those languages
known as "gumbo." Their descend.
ants are the creole uegroes and should
never be conflicted with creoles in the
true sense of the term.
Why, Indeed?
At an examination of Sunday school
children tho following was one of the
questions put upon the blackboard:
"Why did your godfathers and go&
mothers promise these things for
you?" The answer of a bright girl,
written neatly on the slate, was,
"Why, indeed?" She got marks.
Not to lIlame.
rather (steruly)—Now, Sophia, some•
thing, must be done to reduce your ex-
penses. You are actually spending
more than your allowance.
Daughter—It isn't my fault, father,
I've done my hest to get you to in•
crease it.
Doubtful.
Lady (in dry goods store)—And lo
this color also genuine? Salesman—
.A.0 genuine as the roses on your
cheeks, miss. Lady—lien! Shone Me
another one.—Eleines Witzblatt
Just rindnesS.
rather—That kid ought to have e
spanking!, IIe'e altogether too preee•
cious; knows More than 1 do! afotle
er—But, dear, I wouldn't eall that pre,
coelous.
only the illiterate and the Seeial eleei
affora te treat thelanguage reek
leeay,-earaillerde • 2.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pilis
eflust Sear Signature of
See Fac-Sifullo Wrapper Below.
Vern small and as easy
00 take as swan,
•
FOR DIZZINESS.
u FOR BILIOUSNESS.
CARTEKS
L""EADActiL
R
S, FOR TORPID LIVER.
OR CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
griza 1 r iDERTIII0 iguircitAV9,GHATung,
VerItable..,,V- 4.Vocrigd.
CLIg.i.F.: SICK HEADACHZ.:.
Scows aaa sentiment.
It is a singular fact that in propon
don to the wealth a melody of a na.
Can so does its emotional side develop,
:temarleable instances of this are to be
:sund in the United ICingdom, In
eeotland, Ireland and Wales, countries
tech in national songs, the emotional
nature is strong. In England, where
to melodies, if sweet, at any rate are
not so touching and appealing, sentt
merit is slight.
5 or 500
or
5,000,000
—they are all
alike.
Each biscuit
as light as if
made by fairy
hands,
Baked to a
golden russet
brown.
So fresh,
and crisp, and
tempting, that
just opening the
box is teasing
the appetite.
And you
find a new
delight in every
one you eat.
Yon get perfection
when you get
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream
Sodas .0
The history of Man.
The ecclesiastical authorities divide
the history of man into six ages: First
from Adam to Noah; second, from
Noah to Abraham; third, from Abra.
ham to David; fourth, from David tc
the Babylonish captivity; fifth, froix
the captivity of Judah to the birth of
Christ; sixth, from the birth of Christ
to the end of the world.
_ SOLITAIRES
AND
THREE -STONES
q0LITAIRE and Three -
Stone Diamond Rings are
the most favored of all finger
adornments — especially as
engagement tokens.
In both styles Diamond
Hall has particularly attract-
ive values at $25,00, $50.00
and $1.00 00.
These would cost you
considerably more were we
not Canada's largest import-
ing gem -dealers.
rts a *Wed card and rz'e
sentlyou free of Itatv ose largo illus.
traiad catalogue.
2.2
R BAos a
oleo Int
stammer to Yourself.
To the many Correspondents who
Lave Written inquiries and suggestions
to to a cure for stammering we may
itate that this is not a Medical ha -
+eau. This writer gave his own mottl-
ed of curing bis own particular nerv-
us disorder, which is probably
tharea by many of his fellow men. Let
t be repeated in answer to many who
leem to have seen the problem and
missed the solution. Consume your
eivie smoke. If you must etannner, try
;o stammer to yourself. When you
lave tut -tutted and gur-gurrea
sulil-
7iently to yourself, you will be ready
with tbe word, It IS quito astonishing
sow soon tbe inaudible stammer be -
mules unnecessary and the word le
whipped out: But there are some men
who hug a Stammer—stammering al,
ways in the right place—lifting curie
)sity to tiptoe itt the listener. Charles
Lamb stananeree, but always In the
eght place, as when he went to buy 1
eteese (tile story raay be quite untrue).
Ile shoe:man offered to send it home.
fettnth inspected it. Then he asked for
t bit of string. "I think," he said, "1
sould l-1.1-1-ea(1 it home." — London
3pectator.
• Not a Clothes I'eg.
Peggie Newton had been a faithful
ionsebold drudge for years, and, had
tot grunibled leucli when her wages
were occasionally passed over. But as
eme went on, and her salary fell more
Ind more into arrear, she venfured to
ask for something "on account."
"Why, haven't I paid you your wages
ately, Peg? How careless of me,"
ter mistress said. "I'm sorry I have
to money in the house just now, but
sere's a smart cloak that I've ceased to
aver, and which is only a wee bit out
)f fashion. You'll take it in lieu of
wages, won't you?"
"No, ma'am, I'm sure I shan't," said
Peg„ wrathfully eying the faded old
:Mak. "A peg I may be by name, but
I won't be the sort of peg that people
mug castoff clothes on—not if I know
t."—London Answers.
The Appeal
Is To Yon!
THE HOSPITAL FOR
,v' 9r SICK CHILDREN
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' SUCCESSFII,L RECOR1
MONEY can buy advertising space, but it can't buy a
quarter century's successful record of wonderful and
almost miraculous cures of the most difficult and
intricate cases of throat, tang and stomach troubles. Such le
Psychine's record. Thousands of cases given up by leading
doctors as hopeless and incurable have been quickly and per-
manently cured by Psychine. It is an infallible remedy for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, consumption, indigestion,
lees of appetite and all wasting diseases.
"My son had a terrible cough and
was wasted to a shadow. Doctors
said he could not live. 110 used PcY-
ehine, it cured him." --Mrs. J. Rang-
er, Brockville.
"Alter taking 06.00 worth of Psy-
chine my lungs are well and life is
again worth living."—Mrs. a Rich-
ards, Marriotts Cove, N.B.
" 24y lungs are now sound as Abell
after using Psychine."—ft. Bobbins,
Bridgeburg, Ont.
'Psychine saved ray life."—AATal-
den. 7 Cornwall St., Toronto,
Psychine Never Fails Psychine bas no Substitute
AT ALL DEALERS, 50c and $1.00 A BOTTLE
DR. T.A. SIA)CUM, Limited, 179 King St, W., Toronto
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Arok VVvvVVYVVV1/40Vvvv4V`44.040VVROvVY
Lehigh Valley (Joal
LT- ID. 13
)0
Come with the crowd and leave your order
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from
dirt and clinkers It has no equal,.
For it Cares for Every Sick Child •ovvyvvvvvv.....onno.".vvvvvvvvs,
in Ontario whose Parents
Cannot Afford,to Pay
for Treatment.
st. er
The Hospital for Sick Children, College
street, Toronto, appeals to fathers and
mothers of Ontario for funds to maintain
the thouband sick
children that 11
nurses within its
walls every year.
The Hospital i.
nota local institu
lion—but Provin
cial. The sick
child from any
place i n 011tnrio
who can't affoi d to
pay has the saint
privileges as t
child living in Tor-
" -Warm, WITII HER onto a nd is treated
DOLL. free.
The Hospital had last year in its bed -
and cots 858 patients -331 of these were
from 231 places outside of Toronto. The
cost is
1.37 ots.
per pa-
tient per
day, and
there
were 138
sick lit,
tle ones
a day in
the Hos-
pital.
Since
its Itnan•
dation
the hospital has treated 12,120 children.
About 8,500 of these were unable to pay
and were treated frse.
Your money
can put got
den hinges
on the door
of the
Hospital's
mercy.
Every-
body'sdoilar
may be the
Friend i
of Need to
Somebody's
Your dollar may be a door of hope to
somebody's child. The Hospital pays out
dividends of health and happiness to suf-
• fering childhood on
every dollar that is
paid by Meech; of ;
little children.
.1 If you Waive of
any child in your
neighborhood who
is sick or crippled
• or has club fleet
send the parent's
Delete to the Ilos-
pital.
Soo whab can be done for dub foot chil
dron. There wore 30 like case!: last year
and hundreds in 31 yeats.
- -
"NEW PICTURE BODES, Mgr
ARRIVED."
:1
SERVING DREAIMARR
MO CLOS Poor CASES
IN PLASTER
Introtut artmn
Please seed contributions to .7. rano
Itoisertsou, Chairman, or to Douglas Pavid-
Nen, See. -Trete , of the Hospital for Siek
ChildrOti, College Street, Toronto.
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An Advertisement in
THE TIMES
• Brings Good Results
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—local, political and
foreign.
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so.
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
WINGTIAM, ONTARIO.
At0000lkoO0os000t000lio011 00104100.40144•4
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