The Wingham Times, 1897-11-12, Page 6or
!•t'
RE WINO I -&. TIMES, NOVF4II3ER 12,1897'
i• • I,nlblazonntetits at fist appeared, be a follower of Judah, he adopted
t
MIRO
ant 'tai I cut; i
only )n the shield lilt when that Judalt7 s emblem, a lion. Thu was
s
method of defence t fell into disuse, !added the third lion to the English
!the sl robot wan eug'raven on. the hal-Royal Standard.
DAY, . r:(9Vz1r1BI'..l113.1837. mete:Intl Intl. •afterward on the cont -of --I It might i)erllape be interesting
'l rrhm) when the coat of-nlail, ifor us to note the posi'ion and at;ti-
ezirtled,ildv•the knight bled. hila to lits meaning istar ofthe ��l1el zonrr�ents'
i a"a Iuvc> who \vitkl`rwondcrfui dex• 1leralds who first trace( their outlines
imfit , ,
lli�lulet rind shield bad all been (fis-- tulle of the lions, and analyte the
i 'ng intended by the ancient
an • the British. 01a.ya1
Standard.
ilk 7;,.otilti 131.a ii i nt1Flr,
' terity interwove IiMS heraldic sign on the flat; ot the. nation t tel' wet
to lienor a11t1 be honored by. In-
stead of a profile, the head ii turned
so that both eyes may view ull be-
fore thein, .This was intended to in-
dicate the watehfulness 'of the Lang--
lisil nation. Attain, the legs of the
lion show it to be in inotion, repre•
senlative of activity. Surely the 1. Because it is dtingerons td be a
herald of that day was prophetic, for Moment without ere
what more prominent characteristics nd 2 It will never rust and is . cense
ne.
of the 1'attrlit111`1lation could be cluac-' tlueritly durable. .
tltttn those of watchfulness and tfv3. A person wearing it Wetmore does
Tu.
'o'pi'ning now to Seotfands part of . not find it a bother,
the RoyalStandard we find a ram- 4. We will guarantee. to in to .
cled by a double Nor• position any reducible rupture,
pant lion e).;cir• • sprinted 5• This truss cannot possibly move
") V' t ' a but some of car Of the fleet, de -lis, all imprinted after adjustment, the parts ah?a.t compose it will lead •011 a. yellow background. (i after of Our townspeople can
us far back into Biblieal times, if not The background, and -in fact each testify o our
merits,
to the creation of the world. i symbol of the Scottish national flag 7: testify
gnarantoedris, or money
Upon examining the standard you were chosen by the Clench heralds,refunded.
, .
will dud J nghtud's representation to who at that time were the only cow-
be three lions on a 'background of piste• masters of heraldry.. Yello�� CO.
red. Of the lions,. early 'English his. was the color of gold; only kings inGORDON bort 0
tory gives toll aceount, but lbr the those days possessed gold, therefore ="-=---.7-7.--777------------
upon
� ,,; - w -----
d chosen � g ]t of the Scat
upon the sleeve of lois coat. ,till
Pater, when knights. of this stamp
were real Wily in histories and story
hooks, the tiaiiit,r� descendants bore
the symbol which had belonged to
their more warlike forbear?. -
To clay the heraldic signifteance of
enlblazonnlents. bears little moaning,
but the study of the meaning intend-
ed, is interesting and instructive, and
among all etnblazonments none are
more interesting and instructive than
those nn the British Royal Standard
The standard as it is today is
only sixty years old, having been
adopted upon the accession of Her
Majesty Queen is ore ,
Mankind, from the cradle to the
grave, Iles a love for flags. What
boy, in his hoyish flay, 'over formed
a procession Wi'hd,nt having at its
head a flag'? Perhaps it would be
'but a.newspaper or a bit of cloth
tied to a stick, but so long as it
would stream in the air 'he would
love it and treasure it among his
playthings. Nothing ever supplants
it until that boy has grown to man-
hood, then he adopts the flag of the
nation to which he belongs, his love
for flags multiplied by his patriotism.
Flags, we see belonging to all
rations from the bristling griffin of
China to the stolid elephant of Siam;
from the pure white of Japan to the
dozen colors of Spain, and on each
flag we find portrayed Soule object
of either the animal or vegetable
world, or some representation of a
historically significant, event. This
rule, has, however; like all other
rules, exceptions, for 'instance the
flag of Hayti is made of a double
strip, one of red and one. of bine,
they having adopted the predomin-
• ating colors of France, to whom at
one time they owed allegiance; or,
again, the flag of Egypt, having
three strips, two ot green and one of
gald.
The world's flags number about
fifty of recognized importance, no
two being of pronounced similarity
except N wway and S veden Fifty
flags, representing fifty countries in
the heraldic meaning of their em
hlnzonments, elnblazonments that
toll of wars, battles, treaties, friend
ships. antagonisms, religions and
superstitions.. It takes alt kinds of
people to make up a world, so a
proverb runs, and well may we add
that it takes all kinds of flags to
represent all kinds of people.
To us these emblazonments have
no meaning more than the keeping that appeared on the English flag.
up of a custom prevalent among our
The flag did not• long remain unal-
fighting Saxon forefathers of centur- ,
les ago. To tt,em. however, the em- tered. henry II married Eleanor of
blaz;rnments \sere. important. When Aquitaine. \ti hose dowry of Aequi-
a knight rode out to do'-attle, not a Laine lay to the south of Normandy,
rind who had an escutcheon simnel.•
to that of her noted predecessor,
William, the Conqueror. The prom-
inent figure of the escutcheon was a
Are You ..-�--
RUPTURED i
If so it k your advantage to
dill on Gordon & Co.'s Drug
Store, \Vingbaitn. They
arc the agents for the
celebrated Wetmore
Truss.
WHY TETE WETMORE IS THE
OK: F(H YOU '
tek round we must question the it was -a royal color, an was - Eat A Cold Food Slowly.!
most ancient- of earth's chroniclers, , to represent the .royalty y
the Bible. buskin tells us that the tish throne. The border, the river- Digestion will not• begin till the
origin of the color, red, as an ern: lily or fleur-de-lis of .France, was temperature of the food has been
blew, dates front the time of Adam placed on the flag to denote the close raised by. the heat of the stomach to
and Eve's occupancy of the Garden alliance of France and Scotland ; a 98 degrees'; hence the heat that can
of Eden. They, after their downfall, double border denoted doable rela- be mpzu•ted to it by slow mastication
donned robes made of the skins ot tionship. or double fealty. In placing the better. The precipitation of a
newly killed animals, Tnese. bides it on the flag the French king prom- bilge quantity of cold in the stom-
were warm and red with the heart's ised, in ease of Scottish need, to send ach, may and often does cause cis•
blood of the animals tta which they double the men sent on the call of
had belonged. Thus on down 'for any other•.friendly sovere:gn. Such
ages and ages red has been the sym• was the promise—far, different was
WI of love, honor 'and coustancy, ttie fulfilment thereof. Scotland
coming as it did from the centre of learned, and learned dearly, that if
all love, all honor, and all constancy, she must win a victory, her own
the heart. brawny arms must wield the sword,
England's flag, however, had not and her own long heads must scheme
always three lious to symbolize bar the engagements. Scotland's victor -
strength and majesty. A time there les have •been Scottish victories in its
was when red alone waved over deepest meaning. .
ancient English eastles, and was The lion again,- is also of French
fluttered by ancient English breezes. birth, representing the strength of
Red was the English emblem so long Scotland's soldiers. In attitude it is
as England remained Saxon, but erect, with each of its fore -paws in
when the Conquerer settled his stun- the air.. Its .position was designed
dyNorman followers on English soil, b31 the courteous Frenchmen to m-
ile settled with them the lion of his present the honor always found in a
escutcheon, Chia making the first lion `Seotch'combatant, which • would not
allow him to take advantage of an.
adversary whole he had worsted, or,
to use a school -soy's expression,
They don't kick a fellow when he's
down." Such was the significance
of the royal flag of Scotland.
Turning to Ireland's part of the
Royal Standard we find it to be a
harp, whose carved post is an angel,
the harp aid angel bei'ig of white,
with a background of blue.
Blue; bo-vever, was not always
Ireland's national color, nor is it to-
day When Brain Boru made his
famous invasion into Norway 'and
Sweden his battalion's marched un-
der a red flag. This distinguishing
color was lost in the fights and diffi-
culties immediately ti>llowing, di,as-
ters that have nevi r since. really
separated themselves from that un
fortunate people.
Ireland, in the n addle ages, well
earned for itself the name of the
land, have as a heraldic �syn,bot.a glorious battles with his inti a op• " floly Island." Nowhere scarcely
.crane, because of its annual migrat- ponent
ory tiight,�to Southern ,
sounds sitnilar and means the same
as Sutherland. Take again the coat- A Boasted Advantage Proves to
of -arms of the Lord Vice -Chancellor ,
of Ireland, a common barnyard be a Source of Weakness
cock. The symbol was chosen by a and Worthlessness.
French herald, in whose language a
coek is made to say cook—a—leedle— Makers of crude and imitittion dyes ]aunt
law, Instead of the English cock -a of necessity claim some advantages for their
doodle do. The herald applied the common productions in order to attract
customers. Amongst the deceptive and
emblem because of the similarity the
S. alat3A.T11 I -tVIOES,
Ms:TIUODIST-- Rev. Dr. Pascoe, pas
tor. Services at 11 a m and 7 p 1n.
i'R.LS13YT'FRIAN—Rev, D. Porde,
pn3tor. Servieee at 11 a m and? p
EPISCOPAL,. St. ]:'nut's--Itev. Wm.
Lowe, reotor, Services at 11 a 1n tied 7
p m.
BAPTIST•TlLov.1'as. Hamilton, pns-
tor. Services at 11 n m and 7 p ui
CON(xR AT4o vi es -at 11 . elm and 1
Ma ,pastor.
r [CHRISTIAN WORKERS -- Misses
Catreal and Lock in command, Scrv,icee
• at 3 p ru and 8 p in,
SALIT4T'iON 4 1tiA'1X---AdjutnntMiles
and wife in command. Cervices at 11. n.
re.3 p tr, awl 8 p m,
Sabbath School f the is held atbove 2,.30 churches
at,
vestige of his person was to he seen ;
it' was necessaey,. therefore, that he
should have a. mark about him by
which friends and enemies might
distinguish him ; accordingly,
iy, he hon henry, as he received the
placed some symbol upon his armor
by which he might he known as
friend or foe. This symbol was
chosen for him by the herald, who
usually succeeded' in making an ap-
priate selection of fish, planet, animal
object or deiign to represent the
good knight's deeds or personal
noble lady and her handsome dowry,
must needs adopt her coat -of -arms,
which be accordingly did, thus ad-
ding a second lion to the English
flag. For the third we. must bold
Richard of the Lion Heart responsi-
ble. He, who fought for the honor
-of fighting, and quarreled for the
qualities. Oftenahowever, their ef- love of quarreling. This worthy
forts received n,, reward, in which gentleman, under pretext of wrest•
Say -
ease any emblem wits chosen that .in
ing the Holy Land. from .the Sar -
way resembled any phase of his
aeons, joined the Crusaders, an ex -
.any
nightshfp's surroundings. For in -
taken
heltever wuuid have under -
•stance the Scottish family, Sather- taken bad he not anticipated many
• 'd
s. Considering himself then
t �rn Lund which in his holy work, as he called it, to
.comfort and indigestion, and every
occasion of this • kind results in a
measurable injury to the digestive l
•
funcitions. Persons of low vitality
and delicate health should eat tueir
food warm Strong persons full of
warmth and blood can safely eat
eold fot,d if it is eaten slowly and is
thoroughly chewed,—Safeguard.
name the old knight, Law, bore to
the vocalisms of the French cock.
Again, torn have read no doubt the
dying tris:. of Robert Bruce, that his
heart might be buried where it had
always been ---it. the Holy Land.
Who but a Douglas could carry out
bis wish. Douglas set out to fulfil.
his mission, with the heart of his
famous eountrymtii enclosed in a sil
ver casket. While journeying through
Andalu: i•t, a province in Southern
Spain, he encountered and fought
with a'p)arty of Moors. Hurling the
casket into the midst Lf the fight, he
exclaimed, " Heart of I',ruee, I follow
thee or die." He died, fighting as
only a Douglas Mid but tl;e mein
of LTO
WINGHAM.
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WINOO:HA M, 0N',CAItIO. •
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Acivertisilments of Lost, Found, Strayed,ettpations
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Capital, 111,250,000, Best, r�725,000 63. for that month, 60e, por subsequent month
Larger eilvertisements in proportion.
Those terms will be strictly adhered to
Proeldatlt—on`s �TUAItC. ectal fates ter larger advertisements, octet
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Changes for contract advertisement' must be Ile
the Oleo by Wednesday noon, rn order to appear
that week
JOIN PaorrOR, ONO, itOAol(, oM 010105,
WOOL, A. B. LOS (Toronto).
Cashier—J. TURNI3ULL.
Savings $atilt—Hours, to to 3• Saturdays, IO
1. Deposita of 81 and upwards received and terest
allowed.
Spoclal Deposits also received at corm'
rates of ir. .rest.
Drafts on Great Britain and rho United State.
Nought and said
W. COBBOiJLD, Asinni
E. L. olio KINSON, Solicitor.
A. E. SMITH
BANKER,INGHAM
GENERAL BANKING. BUSINESS TRANS-
-ACTED.
To Cure catarrh
Do not depend upon snuffs, inhalants or
ether local applications. Catarrh is a
ooustitutioont disease, and can be suc-
cessfully treated only' by means of a con-
stitutional remedy like ,Hoart's Sursapa-
rilla,whieh thoroughly purities the blood
and removes the scrofulous taints which
cause catarrh. The great number of
testimonials from those who have been
cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla'
prove the unequalled power of this
medicine to conquer this disease. If
troubled with Catarrh give Hood's Sar-
saparilla a fair trial at once.
Rev. Father Connelly, of Hastings,
is dead.
The Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, has issued its announcement
of dairy courses for 1'898. The ses•
sion begms January 4th, and closes
March 25th. No entrance examina-
tion is required, and no tuition tee
will be charged to residents of On-
tario:
had the Ron)ish Church fuller sway,
and nowhere was its until(>rity exer-
cised with less resistance. It''s green
n
with
hills ane dales were studded It 1
convents, monastries and colleges,
containing students by the thousand,
all being educated to work for the
Church. The nation because one of
peace. A color must be chosen to
represent that peacefulness. Where.
could the herald go but to the calm
blue sky, the heavens, where peace
sweeping Claims put before the public by a iS perfect ?
certain. Maker of dye, one In particular' P
must attract the attention of even those 1 In the time of Henry VIII, long
whoars novices in the art of home dyeing; before be showed t3unelusive signs of
we refer to the statement, "Will not snit hatred to Roman authority, the Pope
the lisuds•" !
This o,airu is a dirout acknowlcasmeut desired that he would change the
of wal.ticuess ':nd worthlessness as far as etnblazcnments on the Irish flag, as
coloring power is concerned. Any wise it too mach resembled his own, the
W0111 t, out readily y see ]a a ye a v1 Papal
not stain the hands is of little use in the I apal flag. This, Henry allowed
work of dyeing. Such dyes may give to the Pope to do, so that the three
light and massy fabrics a show of tint or crowns of the Papal flag were re -
Whir, nut 11 soon vanishes from the mater• placed by,the Irish in4et'innlent, the
iela when they see the light of heaven.
£he ii.amor.d 1)yes,no matter glow much harp, having as post an angel, not,
water is.tdd,d,have ealoriug.powur tontain as many suppose, the figure of th'e
the fiends. A bath prepared from one ten Gorlde: s Hibernia.
tithe emblazonm
d•I that d that will
cent packagsfor dyeing sixpoun'ls of goods ants on the Royal
a light •'ter will j,kve as durable a shade as
if tlabailibad been prepared for rtyeibg Standard then have a meaning that
twc putt 4 of goods a dark color. was kept constant by the death oi'
It.. .,, , wring power that home dyers loDlt Nelsen, the charge of the Light
Mid, fn: and must nave, colors that wilt /faun
Brigade and the heroes of Waterloo
MR. THOS. DOLPHIN TARA, ONT.,
says: "I had Itching biles for about
ten or twelve year:., and tried every-
thing I could boar or read of, and found
that nothing did me any good. Mr.
Hilburn, the druggist, gave me a
sample box of Chase's Ointment, and
from the first application I found relief,
rand was able to go to bed and sleep. I
then purchased ott7ie box and that one
cured Inc so that l;liave not been afflict-
ed since, and that is over a year ago."
60 Cents a Box.
IIv nlI dealer., ne
Edmnnxnn, nn• en S 00,.
Toronto, Ont.
Money, advanced on Farmers and Business men on
endorsed note and ooliateral.
FARMERS SALE NOTES' CASHED.
Moneys remitted by draft to all par of Canada and
the United States.
Notes and accounts collected on i-easonablc terms.
Money to Loan on Notes
Notes Discounted
AT REFSONABLE RATES
Money advanced on Mortgages at $i pet aentwlrh
privilege of paying at the end of any year. Not,
and accounts collected.
For TwAnty.seven Years
or of his brave deed did not die anuli ,, t and washin with snap. An two I$,, w th him, but has been borne dowel stinks can be used TUT trtovinglthe i;o.res' Let us all feel honored that it flees THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
the silent history of the sig- about lit the baht, tilers is no. I,ed.:ssity,10 above us, aid by our individual Citi- I.ARGIISV $4.1,.,: iN CP DIAD,,.
to us in have the hands or arms in the dye. I)at• 1 �r+
ver heart emblazoned on the c0at.of- 7enshlp form a nation whose em 1 O0 5Vill pay tor * J Ill;
mond Dyes are true e.,,,1 pdwertur a,ents,
arms of all his illustrious descend
rod
doing the 18.1 wvrk,aud Bever make) bietns shall ever be peace, honor, ,
ants. false ern t mist, (Onge'atms. (activity and watchfulness. TIMES to Vie, o i st, 1898,
1LLDi3r. VIaINDO0.
Seaver Bloek Wingham, Ont
•
G itAND TRUNK RAILWVAf.
IMPART AAIIIVE
(3 50 a. in. 2 40 p. m
3 30 p in 10 25 p m
855,1 u, 240pm
( 53 am1110am
2 30 p m 8 00 p m
11'10a rn 6 50a m
255pnt 380pm
1025pm 830am
Toronto and East
Palmerston mixed
London and South
Kincardine
II, 11. ELLIOTT,
rROP1t,RTOR AND PUBIABINA
�). V°ANSTOONE,
1� BARRISTER, buLlCj'rOB, Eto.,
Private end Company funds to loan at lowest
Interest. No commies= charge°. Mortgagee, toeftt
and fare, property bought and sold
OFFICN neawor Block wtuonnN
�ATANTED—An experienced canvasser to trove
Y\ and appoint agents, No canvassing, Salary
and expenses paid. TON DRADLRr•GARRRT/ON Co.,
Limited, Toronto,
ViT ANTED—Three Ladloy to introduce a house.
YV household work. Splendid returns to coin-
petont persons. J. nALLOWAY, Toronto,
WINGEIAM
STEM PUMP VtIORKS
/\LL, TEFL
(l" r.V/HAnAcortloktTSAr MlLLi1
J. A. MORTON,
BARRISTER, ,kc,.
tYli.,.rem, Ont.
E. L. DICKINSON,
BARRISTER., ETO.
SOLICITOII TO DANK Or HHAMILTON. SI.ONEY
LOAN.
Office --Moyer Block. wingiram,
To
Having purchased the entire business
from Mr. Daniel Showers, I am now
prepared to supply the public with
Wood and Iron Force and
Lift rumps, Brass and
Iron Cylinders, Galva»nia.-
-eai Iron Tubing. Cisterns,
'Water Troughs, Sinks,
Baths, ripe Fitting, Well
Digging and everything in con-
nection with waiter eupptles.
(Galvanized Steed Windmills for power
and pumping water.
Deep well pumps a speciality.
Repairing promptly tittended to.
Parties writing for information or
ordering by mail should always state
depth of well.
All work guaranteed
or no sale.
NIORNI GST
AR
Box 140 Wingha,n, Ont.
M.
G. CAMERON,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, &o
Office—Corner Hamilton and St. Andrew streetet
opponite Colborne Hotel.
GODlialoer,
ONTARIO.
D1G TISTRY.--••,i. S.:JIEROME, L. D. S.,w1NGnam.
"k.4114`..:' -`-','
.c1 ;_„, "la,nanufactur first-class sets
qa,-�teeth as cheap an they can be to
In tnc Dominion. Teeth extra6.
absolutely without pain, by his new
process, guaranteed perfe.tly sato.
OFFICE: In the Beaver Block, oppos
Brunswick house. ,
.4RTIFLat J. IltwIN, D. D. B., D. S.,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pemnsylrah-q.
Dental College
OFFICE---MAODONALD - BLOCK.
No'rx-11i11 visit Blyth every Wednesday.
T, 0115 RITCHIE. -�
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
WINGUAN,
ONTART
P.
DEANS, Jla., WIND,:.tat,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER Bei, ;dE COUNTY
OF HURON.
Sales attended in any part of the Co. Charge*
Moderate.
OHN CUttrtlla;, \VINODAn, ONT., • ,a
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Sales of Farm Steele and Farm Implements
specialty.
All orders left at the Tents office promptly atten3
ed to. Terrey reasonable.
SOCIETY MEETINGS. •
f ('1 camp Caledonia, • No. 49meet
U.
Qthe first and third Monday in
evory mouth, In ..he Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
brethren welocre' J. Murray. Chief. D Stew-
art Run. -Ser
Agents Sell "Klondike Gold Fields"
Like a wh ritvind. Experienred canvassers reaping
the richest harvest of their lives: now beginners
doing wanders, Nearly everybody subseribos. ,One
young fellow nu a farm at $12 a month is making
$576. A lady tvpe•writer at, i a week is clearing 511.
A mechanic who had earned 81.60 a day is clearing
55. a • ay, We wont more agents. Canvassing out.
fit 2 cis.. worth $t, THE 13ir.ADI. •GAItaSTdON
CO., 2oonto, limited, t,nt.
" 2t'akN VIOTORIA" iv bonnitng. Eight thousand -
copies sold, Three thousand Ova hundred ordered
from Australla; largo gnuntity gone to South
Africa;; going like wiid•firu in Canada. Lord Lorne,
Her Mnjesty's 110n•in•18w, save : ' The nest Popular
Life of the {Queen r have seen,' and tliousanes 80.
•
dome the st,,tenwnt Outfit tree to aamvasse.s ; ex -
elusive territory, Books 00 time. Easy to maks
fire dollars deity. Some stake twice that.
The Bradley'Garrotson Co., Limited, Toronto'
JOB PRINTING,
y N(LUDING' ]:colts, Pamphlets, Posters, 1311
3. Hands, Circulars, &o., tic., exeouted in the best
style of the art, at moderato prices, and on short
notice 4pp0 or address
II, 13. ELLIOTT.
T eiss'Ofileo, Winghar.
BOOKBINDING.
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