HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-01-17, Page 3MD MUD
D
At Wln;nham Salt Warks.
We are prepared to pay the bi>:heet
market price for all kinds of good Vinod
delivered at the Wingham Salt Works.
Cali etc nice fir particulars.
Gray, Young & Spading.
A BLANK
APPLICATION FORM
for memrerShip in the i3itest and best
Busines • Traieing Scheel in Canada,
The Central Business College
TORONTO, ONT.
from Jan 2ntl next, together with de-
tailld rnfmmati, n, will 1•e sent free
by return snail on request by friend
or letter. Write today to
W. H. SHAW, Principal.
'rouge .0 Gerrard Sts., Toronto.
Winter•TeunOpens Jan, 21
3 GE IPit 1
This is recognized to be oneof tbelead•
ding Coinmerioial Schools 3n America.
Our graotates are in demand as
Business College teacbers. The moat
recent arplicaticn we received for a
teacher cffered $14C0 CO per annum
We believe we are rnnnirg one of the
most proeessive and up•to•date buei•
nese traivirg EChCO]e in tb• Province.
The deniard ripen us for cflce help
is several times the supply. Witte
for free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McIACHIAN
PRINCIPALS.
THE FIRST
DAY
The first day of our Winter Term
will be
JANUARY 2, 1907
We will then re -open with un-
doubtedly the Largest class in the
history of this school. If you
want the education that prepares
for good positions, write for our
catalog ; costs nothing.
Berlin
Business
College
W. D. EULER, - k'rineipal
Treasurer's Sale of Lands
for Taxes. •
Town of Win; Bain, County of Huron,
To Wit :
By'vlrtuo of a warrant under the hand of
the Mayor and seal of the Corporation of the
Town of 'gingham, in the County of Enron,
bearing date the twenty-fourth day of Novem-
ber,1900, and to me directed, commanding me
to levy upon 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 said
lands, or se much thereof as shall be necessary
for arrears and costs, at the Town all in the
said Town of "gingham, on Saturday, the 2nd
day of :larch, in the year 1907, at the hour of
two o'clock in the afternoon, in compliance
with the provisions of the Assessment Act.
Arrears. Costs. Total
Lot No. 6 on the east side of
Scott street, C. Tait Scott's
survey, patented 915.39 82,90 518.29
Lot No. 7 on the east sids of
Scott street, 0 Tait Scott's
survey, patented 14.00 2,85 16.85
.6 Lane about ten feet Wide
between Lots Nos. 8 and 4,
O. Tait 8pott's survey, pat. 2.14 2.75 4 89
Lot No. 10 on the east side of
Shuter street, government
additional sur vey,patent d 92.50 8,55 46.05
North part Lot No, 12, Peter
Fisher's subdivision of park
Lot No. 25, patented 3,81 2,75 6.00
Lot No. 22 north side of Mc-
Intosh stroet,Peter Fisher's
original mill reserve pat84 2.75 8.59
Lot No. 23, north. side of Mc-
Intoshstreet,Peter Fisher's
orelnatmill reserve, pat,,. .84 2.75 8.50
South part Lot No. 16, West
side of Catherine street,
Leet and Mellay's survey
patented B r,J. B FERGUSON, Treasuer
:bated, Treasurer's office, Wingham, Nov.
29th, 1906.
LOCAL SALESMAN
WANTED
At once for Wingham and surround-
ing districts.
High -Class Specialties in Fruit and
Ornatnental Stock grown and for sale by
Canada's Greatest
'Nurseries
A. permanent situation for the tight
party. Liberal induoernentie Pay
weekly. Ilandsonie free outfit, Write
for terms and catalogue, and send 236
in stamps for our Pocket Magnifying
Glass, or 300 for our hand Metal I310k
Saw.
STONE & WELZI11TOTON
F'onthill Metter:es
X0aOh7t'6, (°,er SOU auto) 010,114%),
THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.*
tPuliliehcd by Request.)
Ou the tixtcinth Clay of Jute, my bey f
in Flanders where we lay,
The bugle gave the alarm sound before
the break of day,
The British, Belgian's, Brunswiokers
and Hanovartane too;
The British loft that morning for the
Plains of Waterloo.
By a forced march we did advance till
three in the afternoon,
Each Britieb heart with ardor beat to
pull the tyrant dgwn;
Near Qnater liras svr'met the French,
their shape to tie seemed new,
For in steel armor they were clad on
the Plains of Waterloo.
Napoleon to his men did say before we
did begin,
"My heroes if we lose this day our na-
tion is undone;
But the Prussians we've already beat,
we'll beat the British too,
And display victorious eagles on the
Plains of Waterloo."
Our immortal hero, Wellington, nu
speech to us did make,
We were Peninsula beroes and oft made
them to shake,
Vittoria, Salamanca, Toulouse, and
Bustles, too,
Beheld their former conquerors on the
Plains of Waterloo.
In bright array Britannia stood and
viewed her sons that day,
And to her much laved hero went and
thus to him did say,
'If thou the wreath of laurel twist from
yon usurpers brow,
Through ages all thou shalt be palled
the Prince of Waterloo.
The battle soon then began and cannons
loud to roar,
We being short of cavalry they pressed
on us full sore;
Three British cheers we gave them ant
volleys not a few,
Which made them wish they were in
France and far from Waterloo.
For full four hours and longer we sus-
tained this bloody fray,
And during a long and darksome night
upon our arme we lay;
The order of our General next day we
did pursue,
We retired in file for full six miles to
the Plaine of Waterloo.
Seventeenth, both armies kept their
ground and scarce a shot was fired,
The French did boast of viotory because
we had retired;
This noble act of Generalship from their
strongholds drew,
We got some share by fighting fair on
the Plains of Waterloo.
On the eighteenth, in the morning, both
armies did advance,
On this stood brave Albinos aons,on that
the pride of France;
With the fate of Europe in his hand each
man his sabre drew,
And death or victory was the word, on
the Plains of Waterloo.
Upon our right they did begin, Prince
Jerome led the van,
With Imperial Guards and Cuirassiers
thought none could them withstand;
But our British steel soon made them,
yield though our numbers were but
few,
Prisoners we made but more lay dead,
on the Plains of Waterloo.
Upon our left they bent their course
with disappointed rage,
The Belgian line stood for a time but
could not stand the charge,
But Caledone struck up her drone and
loud her chanter blew,
Playing Martial Ney a new Strespay, to
the tune of Waterloo.
Here's a health to Queen Victoria, in
peace may she long reign,
Likewise to the Duke of Wellington that
noble son, Erin,
For though he was a Tory knave his
courage aye was true,
Ile displayed both skill and valour that
day at Waterloo,
SCIATICA
Inflammatory or Muscular Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pleuralgia,—they are all the
same to
Don't suffer needlessly when you have a
positive and guaranteed cure in " IBrc-Ju."
Money back if they fail. sec, a box. At
druggists, or by mail direct from 64
The Chinn Chemical Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont.
Remove atnoke stains from ivory by
immersing it In benzine and going over
it with a brush.
To polish amber rub the amber first
with whiting, moistened with water.
Then apply a little olive oil and polish
well with a piece of flannel. A good
deal of ''elbow grease" Will be needed in
this polish,
IL
Tin chase's °int
inent is a certain
and guaranteed
curator eaahen�opdt
is Gearyg,b�llreeemding
piles. See testimonials�i the peas i andel
Your neighbors about it. Ton Dan ruse itIA
tet your money basic if not satteiled, e0e, at
dealera or Epaulet's, Deus is Co., Toronto
Det OPIA$E '* OI TMeNT.
THE WINGJIAM TIES, JANUARY
rmtberiy Dtnciplino.
She came into Ids study gently,
nate to disturb you, dear." Ile looked
up. "It is after 11, and Dick ha
not come home yet—and—it is the sec.
and time this week be has stayed out.
I did not wish to remit to you -•-but as
boy of seventeen" --
She faltered. He was looking at her
with a strange, fixed expression. "8
understand, Leave hint to tae. I shat)
wait up until he comes int"
"Don't be harsh with biro," she salt'
pleadingly. "Oh, I am so sorry I toll
you! Remember, he bas always been
such a good boy"—
"My dear, you have nothing further
to do with this. I must deal with lay
son in my own way. I request yo('
not to interfere. You had better go
quietly to your room. I ask you to de
so. I want blm to find me here whet
he sees fit to return to his honer
She retired, with her mother heart
anxiously beating, and waited until the
click of a latchkey sounded in the
street door. She listened, trembling
ready to rusk out, a penitent peace-
maker. She heard:
"Dick, is that you2"
"Yes,. sir."
"Is the dog in the hall?"
"Yes, sir."
"Well, turn out the gas. Good nightl"'
--Madeline Bridges in Woman's Home
Companion.
Characteristic Songs.
"It may or may not be the case that
a race's temperament can be judged
from its folk songs," said a traveler of
a transatlantic liner the other daye
"but it is interesting to note the dig
Terence of subject matter in the songs
of various peoples.
"The Irishman, for Instance, seems
to sing for the most part about his
ladylove. Hardly any of leis songs art:
not addressed to his 'Somebody Ma-
vourneen.'
"The Scot,. on the otber hand, singe
about his country and its history, as a
rule. 'Scots Wha line,' 'Ye Bauks and.
Braes o' Bonnie Doon, 'Loch Lomond,'
and so on, might be taken as examples.
"The Englishman, it is interesting to
note, sings about himself all the time.
His songs are about his own glory, his
ships, his men, his power. He refers
occasionally to old England, but only
as a ,place he made famous by his own
prowess. Unlike the Irish and the
Scotch, he sings little of his women
and his country's beauties,"
Tricks of the Trade.
"This watch," said the apprentice,
"runs too fast. I'll regulate it."
"Do nothing of the kind," said the
jeweler. .
"Why not?" the apprentice asked in
surprise.
"Because," the other explained, "the
owner teaches music."
"But hanged if I see"- Togan the
puzzled apprentice.
"Listen," the jeweler interrupted.
"When watches are left here, never
regulate them unless there is a special
order to do so. Some people—music
teachers, for instance— want their
watches to run a little fast. So do
cabbies. So do fencing masters. Other
people want their watches to run slow.
Builders lute slow running watches,
and so do ministers, and so do men
who play billiards by the hour."—Ex-
change.
The Forehead.
A receding brow, like a receding
chin, shows a lack of wiII power and
of a firm and quick intelligence. The
forehead that has projecting "bumps"
over the eyes indicates observation. A
high, prominent, bulging brow does
not contribute to the beauty of the
face, but it shows both the absent-
mindedness
bsentmindedness and the keen Intellect Of
the scholar. It is the forehead that
looks straight, but which in reality
slopes back a very little, with the eye-
brows projecting and 'firmly marked,
that is one of the most desirable. Its
possessor will bo tolerant, but firm,
steady, intelligent and decisive.
A Stage Episode.
- When Mrs. Bellamy was acting All-
eva in "Jane Shore" the king was pres-
ent among the audience. Apparently
the play was not so potent as the wine
his majesty had taken at dinner, for
he fell asleep, greatly to Mrs. Bel-
lamy's annoyance, for she drew near
to his box and with a meet violent ex-
ertion of v010e which the part admit-
ted of cried out, "Oh, thou false lord!"
and woke the king, and thus, like Mac-
beth, ahe murdered sleep and revenged
herself on his majesty. --From "An-
nals of Covent Garden Theaters'
Wilting to Help Along.
The cranky old bachelor was Irrita
ble. Calling the Landlady, he said;
"Sirs. Hashley, who is it that keep
singing 'I Would Not Live Alway2"
"That is the lady in the roon, across
the hall, sir," answered the landlady.
"Well," continued the 0. 0. B., "kind-
ly give her my compliments and t)11
her if she keeps that up much longer
she can rest assured she won't,"
Character.
antThere ie it tremendous power in char -
er when added to ability. A. groat
many youths think that ability is ev
erythIngl that if a man has brain pow•
er he can dccolntltsli mast anything,
but he is a lightweight man, no niat
ter how able, If he does net add char -
Atter to la ahllity,—Ouceuts M(l d.
it air,
Not Ahead.
"They tatty, that Shifter ifs ten year.
a . sal4 of Ma tiro),"
tat, fi'e flet truly I'M bis ',Mien
And I know beta jutt tit months b&
H
. I tors t bolt ibis t
'ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
t envtine
Carter's
Little Liver Pins.
Must Bear Signature of
/4gje.
See Pae -Simile Wrapper 13elow.
YelT mall and as eau,
to like as sugars
• CARTERS Fos DIZZINESS:
LEFOR BILIOUSNESS.Rs FOR TORPID LIVER.
S.. jos coNSTIPa�rron
FOI3 SALLOW AKIN.
FOR TNECOMPLEXION
p�f*6 t3L^1YVe zo AVt nipMATVR
SCe Cells Paxel7Yegetable• /n./�c^+t
1>?1JP1 S1CI6 t4EADACIIE,
Flannels should not be hung to dryiin
the snnahiue, but in a shady spot and
they should be washed and dried with
as ranch speed as possible. Some people
advise no wringing, merely allowing the
woollen garments to drip from the line,
in order to avoid shrinkage.
•
Popular Cure for Croup.
Anyone wbo has tested Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed lied Turpentine as a
cure for croup will not hesitate to pro-
rounce it an ui qualified success. It is
wonderfully prompt in loosening the
Dough, clearing the air passages and
soothing the excited nerves. Many
mothers who realize the suddenness with
which croup cornea on keep this great
medicine constantly at hand for use in
case of emergency.
THE GREATEST
HOOD PURIFIER
IN THE WORLD
I. Good brain food.
s. Excites the functions of the liver,
3, Promotes a sound and quiet Bleep.
4. Disinfects the mouth.
,5. Neutralizes the surplus acids of the
stomach.
5. Paralyzes hemorrhoidal disturbances.
y, Helps the secretion of the kidneys.
6. Prevents calculus concretions.
• Obviates indigestion.
CO. A preventative against diseases of the
throat.
ex. Restores all nervous energy and re-
vives the natural forces.
THE OXYGENATOR CO.,
tit Haraord et. - Toronto. Ont.
A pinch of salt improves cakes, can-
dies and almost everything that is cook-
ed.
Piles Drake Life Wretched.
It is a mistake to imagine that the ef-
feet of piles are ea, cal, for, as a matter of
fact, they sap the vitality of mind and
body and slowly lead to the ruination of
health. Dr. Chase's Ointment brings al-
most instant relief from the itching,
burning. stiniug sensations of piles, and
is a thoron h and positive cure for every
form of this wretched, torturing, and
oftentimes, stubborn disease.
Ci ank.15r'1? >®R X A .
Beats the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature jefeGCI
of
5 or 500
or
5,000,000
—they are all
alike,
Bach 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
Sodasao
IT bin
District R T. Council.
The annual meeting of the Huron
District Connell, R. T. of Temperanee,
was held in Seaforth on Tuesday, Jan. 8.
The attendance was small, and the re.
ports showed a preoeptible falling off in
membership and in interest throughout
the oounty, owing almost entirely to the
dissatisfaction felt by many of the old
members at the increase of ineorance
rates made by the Domiuiou Counoil ear-
ly last year It is contended as a joStitt-
cation for the inoreaee of rates, which in
the caeo of the older members bears
quite heavily, that the rates heretofore
were Se far toad (nate as to threaten the
solvency of the order, and while a change
was made in 1900, a turther inoreaee was
ordered last year, whioh latter it is which
has led to the dissatisfaction. The rates
are now up to the Government standard
and may therefore be eoneidered as now
permanent and anon as to ensure solren-
ay. The members of the District Coun-
cil discussed the situation, and decided
that renewed efforts would be made to
revive interest in the order and to oarry
on the work for the prosecution of the
cause of temperauce throughout the
county. To that end the Grand Connell
will be asked to send an organizer to
work in such parts of the Couuty as may
be advlsed,aud a committee was appoint
ed to endeavor to arrange for at least
th.ee temperance rallies at central points
in the County during the coming sum-
mer. The foIIowing officers were elected
ram the current year: Dist, Coun., Jos
Mitchell. Goderich; vice Conn., Mrs. J.
Bailie, Clinton; chaplain, T, 0 Naftr'1,
Goderioh; sooretary, Mrs. W.F. Watts,
Clinton; treasurer, Frank Buchanan,
Wingham; herald, Lloyd Awde, Wing -
ham; guard, J.E. Walters, Goderich;
sentinel, F G Neelin, Seaforth; repre-
aentative to Grand Council, Mrs. W. F.
Watts, alternate, Jas. Mitchell, Clinton
was selected as the place for the next
annnal meeting, in January, 1908
The Api;eal
Is ToYon!
THE HOSPITAL EOR
' r' SICK CHILDREN
For it Cares for Every Sick Child
in Ontario whose Parents
Cannot Afford to Pay
for Treatnleut.
ar'!r'ar
The Hospital for Sick Children, College
street, Toronto, appeals to fathers and
mothers of Ontario for funds to maintain
the thousand sick
children that it
nurses within its
walls every year.
Tho hospital h
not a local institu
tion—but Provin
cial. The sick
child from any
place in Ontario
who can't afford to
pay has the samr
privileges as the
child living in Tor-
onto and is treated
free.
Tho Hospital had last year in its bed -
and cots 858 patients -331 of these were
from 231 places outside of Toronto. The
cost is
1.37t
c s.
per pa•
tient per
day, and
there
were 138
sick lit-
tle ones
a day in
the Hos- "�,„'. s.,� �".�:r*tv)A7►�
pital.•
� •
Since
its rouu• "NEW prorona Soots, /UST
dation ARITED.'
the Hospital has treated 12,120 children.
About 8,500 of these were unable to pay
and were treated free.
"HAPPY RITE ITER
DOLL.
saRvnns aazssrAsr.
Your money
CSO. put got
de n hinges
on the door
o f the
Hospital's
mercy.
Every•
body'sdollar
may bo the
Friend i n
Need -to
Somebody's
child.
Your dollar may be a door of hope to
somebody's ehitd. The Hospital pays out
dividends of health and happiness to suf•
faring childhood On
every dollar that is
pea by friends of
little children.
I1 you knows of
any child in youe
neighborhood *rho
it sick or crippled
er his club foes
send the parent's
awn* ter the Hos-
pital,
floe *hat can be done for dub -foot chit•
dren. There were 34 like eases last year
and hundreds in 31 its*.
t'WO CLOG rob! CASSIS
rix MAIM*
•
alis# chin Arra*
?lease wad contributions to J. hea'
its, Okair ass, or to Douglas Ilavia-
�rea.•Trites., of the Hospital for Sick
to. Cplgers Week TToteitio,
Wl�u�llouuullr..l l�
111 1111lluw mInn --"n—_
A Meal in a Met
Bovril will do it kir you
A meal prepared with the help of a chafing
dish has a great fascination for many.
But the. ::.: man who usesa chafing dish and
Hasn't tis=e,1 what the addition of a few drops
of Botvr:l will do, has yet to find out how
delightfully piquant and appetising, a chaf-
ing
hat-ing dish preparation can be made.
Not only does "Bovril" add to the richness.
and taste, but also very 'materially to the
nourishing qualities, and that's best of all.
G 5
VRIL
is
A Household Necessity
VVVVYWYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYWV AAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAA
C
t
g
OUR BEST COMBINATION 1
THE TWO PAPERS YOU WANT
THE WiNCHAM TIMES
Your Paper
and that Best of all Weeklies
THE FAMILY HERALD AND
WEEKLY STAR, MONTREAL,
BOTH
F 0 It
1s►L 5
And with the Family Herald and Weekly Star will be included the meat
beautiful picture ever given to newspaper readers. It is a gravure 22x29 inches
entitled "A TUG OF WAR." It is easily worth a two dollar bill.
The Wlir-orsA3i TIMES will supply all local news, markets, social happen -
Ines, eto., etc„ and the Family Herald and Weekly Star will give you a com-
bination of the griatest weekly newspaper covering every portion of the globe,
a great family magazine, far surpassing any of the English or Amrrican
magazines in interesting family reading, and without doubt the best farmer's
paper on the continent. No paper printed in the English language gives its
readers such big valve as the Family Herald and Weekly Star. Sample conies
of the beautiful picture may be seen at this Otlice.
Carl or send your subscription to
THE TIMES, Wingham.
1
AAAM AAAAA oAAAAAMMAAAAAAA Mt+aAAAAAAAAMV\MAAAAAAAAM1
43090111000111111•111910416111111111901110301111 ••••ss•S9•tf6••••ss•s•ss9f•s•
a
8
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
An Advertisement in
•
•
• THE TIMES
•
•
•
•
•
e
O
••8rrngs Good Resul'is
•
•
•
The Wingham Times reaches
oe
the homes of most of the people of
9 Wingham and surrounding country. It
keeps its subscribers posted on all the
oi
news o.f the day --local, political and
s foreign.
•
m If you have anything to sell, or
• want anything, advertise in The Times.
9 tes on application,
••
•
•
t
•
•
r
•
•
•
1
•
We ThintPriuIing
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 pt fit by. Prices right. Quality
ever the talisman. .
The W!nham Times
INGHA 1i, ONTARIO.
w
•
••
•
•