The Wingham Times, 1911-10-05, Page 3DOCTORS IEAD
GIVEN UP ALL NOPE
°FnIFvtlue"smtl m Life
Riviiaitn X Poutn$,, ., Mayr e, zero,
"1 look upon my mastery as nothing
short of a miracle. I was far eleven
years, constantly suffering from Chronic
Dyspepsia, and Indigestion,
I wad treated by several doctors end
they simply did me sio good, wring
the latter part of my illness, I was so
thin that I weighed only go potuids, and
I vomited everything I ate,
•
The doctors gave me up to die as the
stomach trouble produced begirt weak-
ness andI was frequently unconscious. I
received the Last, Rites Of The Church.
At this time, a lady strongly urged
sate to try «bruit-a-tives'. When I
had taken one box, I was much better
and after three boxes,. I was 'Practicality
well again, .and had gained zo pounds,
'I have taken 13 boxes in all and now
weigh iso pounds and am well."
Madame ARTHUR, TQURAN'GRAU,
"Ornit-a-tines" la theonly medicine
in thee world made of intensified fruit
juices and always cures 'Indigestion.
oe. a box,6 for 2. o or trial
size, 2gc. At 5ll dealers, or from Fruit=
a-tives I,isnited, Ottawa.
a
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
(Continued from page 2.)
ingman's supper, E. W. Orvis, Mrs.
Tamlyn; five o'clock tea, Mrs,.. McCar-
rol,, Mrs. Tamlyn; collection pf baking,
baked by a girl under 16 years of age,
Geo,T. Robertson, A, Schmidt,
?INE ARTS.
Oil painting --Animals, Miss Livingston,
Miss Agnew; fruit or flowers, Miss Liv-
ingston, Miss Agnew; landscape, or mar„
ine, Miss Agziew, Mise Livingston, any:
other subject, Miss Livingston, Mrs
Tamlyn; on glass, Miss Agnew, lst and
2nd; on•plaquee or trays, IVtiss Living-
ston Miss 'Agnew; on silk, s tin or
Living-
ston,al
velvet, Miss Livingston, Miss Agnew;
eolleetion of oil paintings,''i@fiss Agnew,
Miss Livingston. Water color -Land-
-stripe. or marine, Miss 'Mulvey, Mrs.
Tamlyn; any other subject, Miss Mul-
vey, Miss Agnew; collection, Miss
Livingston, Miss Agnew. Drawing -
Pen and Mk sketch, Mass Agnew, Mise.
Livingston;. pencil, Mrs Tamlyn`, Miss
Livingston; crayon' portrait, Miss Mul-
vey; crayon landscape or marine, Mrs
Tamlyn, Miss •Livingston. China paint-
ing -Cups and saucers, Miss. Mulvey,
Miss Livingston; plates, Miss Mulvey,"
Miss Livingston; ornament or vase,
Miss Mulvey, Miss Livingston; any
other, Miss Mulvey, Miss Livington;
collection, Miss Mulvey, Miss Livington.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Asters, Mrs. .McCarroi, Mrs. Bur -
wash; dahlias, Mrs. Burwash, Scott
Bros.; gladioli, Mrs. McCarrol, Mrs.Ber-
w sh, pansies, A. Co
eIa d SCo
tt Eros,
,
petunias, Scott Bros., IL . V, Isard;
phlox drummondii, Mrs. McCarrol, H;
E. Isard; phlox perennial, Mrs. Me -
Carrot; stock, Mrs, Burwash, Miss' 41 d-
erson; Zinnias, Scott Bros., Miss Agnew;
marigolds, Mrs. Burwash, . ii, E. Isard;
eernetery floral design, Mrs. Burwash,
IL 'E. Isard; indoor floral design, Mrs.
Burwash; Mrs. McCarroll basket of
annuals, H. E. Isard; table bouquet,
H. E. Isard; hard hand bouquets .11. E.
Isard; tender hand bouquet, Mrs. Tani-
lyn, Mrs. McCarrel; white single geran-
ium, H. E. Isard; double white geran-
ium, It E. Isard, Miss Agnevl ; single
he Kidney
- Wei,
Kyyearst you tan
Nitta etatith h'• u
�tv er �I ,
@ ne
sold age came •n
s, : e eitt for Xno or lett fro
•
; „ Otlte of the kidneys. ,'•e therei others Brights are years of pains
ells a ease
k uickl
in land the end comet tt y.
inatn have I>..: s ea
. , • t dne -
b'Ki Kidney -1,1v
aro Wiled by their Mae,
ladle(y$ health.,aria scUve`.
r. Riottard Preston, Osborne,
n
County,
y,-, Ont., sage: ;'t�@t►
tare 1• began the ate
Mase's Kidney-L�i+bt 1'illtt whe
y back was so bad that to .stoo�s
rise was torture to tee. The,kidr
condition but, these -
pills
hese
ppilis a trirn badd eoelly freed me of bask pains.
I have used them ever since, when-
over the kidneys would .get out, of
rorde.3, and now, at 'eighty years, am
*0 11 and hearty, thanks to this grand
jmedzci e
1)r. Cltaa.*'o Tt,idney.Liver Pills, one
ar doe". surer reeit4 n box, at all deal.
I , }r ..: k. , . , , ,• .:,;;i & (o., el.'o•
tors,. l.r.
vt
agarics " geran ur i, ti; E; 1 ard, Mre.
Burnet* double scarlet geranium,1I;
;sbard; .
single any other 1e_
xaiumo
Il, E. Isard; double any other sterni-
hunt We, Burwash, Mies Agnevt;
'e
b ganiat Oeo, Orvis, Mrs, Tamlyn;
fechsse, Mrs, Burwash, Mies Agnevfx
ferns,; Mrs. Burwash, H, E, Isard, hot*
house plants, . Mrs. Burwash, II, B.
Isard; foliage plants! II, E, Isard,. Mra,
Burwash,. .
LADIES' WORK,
Taney apron, Mrs, W. McKenzie,
Mra, Tamlyn; kitchen' apron,, Geo. Or -
Vie, Mrs, W, McKenzie; button, holes,
Mrs. W. McKenzie, Miss Livingston;
case for gloves,, collars,, cuffs, or hand, -
kerchiefs, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Tam -
n;
i • centre pieee'for table, Miss Living:
, g
stop, E. W. Orvis; crocheted eounter-
pane, Miss Mulvey, Mrs. Tamlyp; knit-
ted counterpane, Mrs, Tamlyn, A.
Copeland; cotton or silk crocheting,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Livingston; wool.
erocbeting, Miss Agnew, Mrs. Tamlyn;
leather post card collection, Miss Liv-
ingston; coronation work, Mrs. Tamlyn,.
Miss Livingston; dresser Cr stand cover,.
Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey; plain darn-
ing, Mrs.. W. McKenzie, Mrs. 'Tamlyn;
doylies, Miss Livingston, Miss Mulvey;
mantle or sideboard drape, Miss Liv-
ingston, Miss Agnew; drawn work,
Mrs, Tamlyn, Miss Mulvey; ehildrs
fancy'dress, Mrs. W. McKenzie, E. W.
Orvis;, girl's cotton dress, Mrs. W. Me-
Kenzie, E. W. Orvis; delph embroidery,
Mrs. Tamlyn; eyelet embroidery, Mrs.
Tamlyn, Mrs, McGarr()); jewel embroiri'
deryy , Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn;
Mt, Melliek embroidery, Miss Living:
s t o n , Roman. embroidery, Mrs.
Tamlyn, t fisc Livingston; ' cotton
or linen embroidery, -Miss Agnew, E.
W. Orvis; silk or satin embroidery,
Mies Livingston, Mra. Tamlyn; embroi.
deny, Miss Agnew, Mrs. McCarrol;
embroidered pillow cases, • Isaac J.
Wright, Geo Orvis; etching, Mrs. Tam-
lyn, Miss
amIyn,'Miss Livingston; novelty in fancy
work, Miss Livingston, Miss Agnew;
fascinator, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Tam-
lyn; drawn work tea Cloth, John
Menzies & Son, M iss A gn a w,
embroidered tea cloth, Mrs, Tamlyn,
Miss Livingston; lace work tea cloth,
Miss. Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn; foot-
stool, Geo. Orvis, E. W. Orvis; hand-
kerchiefr, Mrs; Tamlyn, Geo. Orvis;.
Irish lace, Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss Living-
ston; initialed towels, Geo. Orvis, Mrs.
McCarrol; fancy knitting, Mrs: W. Mc-
Kenzie, Miss Livingston; battenburg
Lace, Mrs. Tamlyn, brazilian Lace,
Mrs. Tamlyn; duchess lace, Mrs. Tam-
lyn, Miss Livingston; . honiton lace,
•Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss. Mulvey; teneriffe
'lace, Mrs. Tamlyn; lamp . shade, Miss
Livingston; laeindry,bag, Mrs, Tamlyn,.
Mrs. W. McKenzie; hooked mat, E.
W. 0r 's Geo: Orvis• table mat Geo.
, , , ,
,-visa:Ta i a
O x m yn, man's s. mitts, Mrs.
W. McKenzie; woman's mitts, Mrs. W.
W. ,McKenzie, Miss Livingston; nettitng,
Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamlyn; Patched
garment, Scott Bros., Mrs, W. McKen-
zie; panel, Jno Menzies & Son, Mrs.
Tamlyn; photo frame, Mies Livingston,
Mrs. Tamlyn; pin cushion, Miss Livnig-
stop, Mrs, Tai 1yn; purse `_ox'" hand-
bag! Mrs. Tamlyn, Miss L;-Vingston;,
leather pyrography, Miss Livingston,.
Mrs. Tamlyn; wood pyrography, Miss
Agnew, Mrs. Tamlyn; crazy quilt, Geo
Orvis, 2nd; patched cotton quilt, Mrs. W.
McKenzie, E. W. Orvis; patched woolen
quilt, E. W. Orvis, Geo Orvis; silk or
velvet quilt,' Mrs. Tamlyn, E. .W. Or -
vis; any other quilt, Heloise Kennedy,
E. W. Orvis; lady's silk shair;`i, 'Miss
.Agnew; lady's .wool shawl, Mrs, 'Tarn-
lyn, Miss Livingston; man's fine shirt,
Mrs. W. McKenzie, Miss Livingston;
man's coarse shirt, E. W.
Oryis, Mrs
.
W. Mckenzie; em roidere shirt waist,
Miss Mulvey, E. W :. Orris; shopping
bag, Mrs. Tamlyn; slippers, Miss
Agnew,- Mrs. W. McKenzie; slum-
ber rug, Mrs,. Tanilyn, E. W. Or-
vis; embroidered' sofa pillow, Mss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Tamlyn; needle work
sofa pillow, Miss Livingston, Jno Men-
zies & fa ed p
Son', painted sofa Miss
t o pillow, ,
Agnew, 2nd; any other sofa pillow,
Miss Livingston, E. W. Orvis; pair
men's woollen sox, Mrs. W. McKenzie,
Mrs. Tamlyn,
Tatting, Miss Livingston; Mrs. Tamlyn;
tea cosy, Miss Livingston, Mrs. TalM-
lyn';. toilet mats, Miss Anderson, Mics:
Tamlyn; drawn tray cloth Mrs. Me -
Cerro!, Mrs. Tamlyn; embroidery tray
eth, E. W. Orvis, Geo. Orvis; underi
veer, Mrs. W,McKenzie; whisk holder,
Mrs' W. McKenzie, Mrs. 1 amlyn; fancy
workbag, Mrs. KcKenzie, Mrs. Tafnlyyn;
eollectioie of Lady's work, Mrs. Tam -
lye.
CHILI)13I;N'S 1 115T.
Retained handkerelliefs,9GraCe Sheriff;
darned socks, Jennie Currie 2nd; pencil
'
drawing,:1t: Ilinscliffe, ist and 2nd;
sofa cushion, Grace Sherriff, Jessie
Currie; patchin, , Graee Sherrifl;dressed
Jolt, E. W. Orv;s; initialed handkerchief,
Jessie. Currie.
SOII.00L cairxmaws Dater.
1st Book, Thos. Cruickshank,
k41c0regor; 2nd Book,Minnie Ransom,
Olive Grove's; 8rd Boolt,> Ethel Virility.
IMPREGNABLE GIBRAL'ER.
It has always been known that Gib -
taller, which belongs to Great Britain,
le eine of the strongest forts tor both
tl'tense and nffeeso in the world. It is
said that an immense fleet could be
THE WINGRAI TIRES OCTOBER
sent to the bottom before gekalu v'ith-
i
n five ilea f 'bre t even
t'tz o. Gt !tsar, filo e
boat could succeed • r
torpedo b .e ll d enc e d to • entering
the hay Unokservedthe bleoltest
night. The most eminent naval ex-
perts. aro the opinion 'thatthisworld's
greatest fortress is almost impregna-
ble; according to Cassell's .Saturday's
Journal,
Gibralter never tile,epa,. Dy day and
night two, ,perf'eetly,equipped signal
stations, • proudly . flaunting Britain's
flag, of ownership,, sweep the seas
around°to a distance of fifteen miles on
a clear day instantly reporting the
corning and going of each vessel,
Modern "needle" guns, the finest in
Europe, axe installed on all the most
prominent points. They are, unreach.-
abl r h sea,even o f otn the as they are
indiscernible, owing to the skill with'
which: they are planted and draped to
match' the surrounding vegetation,
while huge screens drop automatically
before them as each shell bared, They
have a range of fifteen miles, and
could drop shells. on Ceuta, in Mrica;
(mite comfortably. One gun weighs
11.0 tons, and is capable of throwing a
shell weighing three-quarters of a ton.
In that marvel of engineering' under
great difficulties, the galleries, are con-
gealed guns for every day in the year.
These galleries are divided into three
sections, entry to which is guarded,
while one is closed evento high ofli
cors, containing preserved stores, 'mun-
itions of war, rainwater (for Gibraltar
has no springs), and a complete con-
densing plant --all calculated to outlast
a siege pf seven years,
The firing is the Most automatically
perfect imaginable. The surrounding
waters were mapped into squares, upon
which certain guns are kept heady
trained, so that it is almost impossible
to miss.
Mai • The Aftermath,
The arguments pro and con on reci-
procity will now be stowed away for a
semen, The exhaustd public will
heave a sigh of relief that the agony is
all over, business will be resumed as
usual, halls that have blazed with light
and that echoed and re-echoed with the
noise of declaimers and the cheers and
counter -cheers of! enthusiastic audiences
will take on the darkness of night and
the silence of. the tomb. Men will
cease to call their neighbor's liars and
scoundrels, enmities will cease, friends
separated by the bitterness of political
strife will shake hands and forget and
forgive. Voters' lists will be tossed
intowaste paper baskets,. committee
rboms that have felt the throb of ner-
vous activity„' while the hum of busy
workers sounded out on thestreet, will
close their doors, candidates will ctase
their intense h int_ n e concern for the voting
public, while ;the midnight •canvasser
will again retire at his ' wonted hour.
In .a word, the election is over, things
will be again as they were, and the
country will continue to do business at
the old stand.
Dashed His Hopes. •
At a reception at the Tuileries the
Emperor Napoleon • III. asked , Ed-
mund. About if he knew Spanish.
About, who had been long sighing for
an important•dilplomatic post, nswer-
ed prudently, ' Not yet, sire."Bat
the very next day he went hard to
work to: learn it, and a few months
Tata he saidto the, emperor, "Sire,
I. can speak Spanish now," Though
the sovereign ; seemed rather anrpris-
ed, About continued, nothing daunt.
ed, "I have learned Spanish because
your, majesty asked me• it I could
speak-that;language." "Ah, yes," an,-
swered N pcleon., "I remember now.
ix-
reading
.Don u
I had j tbeeYri a B Q.
d had
taken
ak
h
e
originalan
v�
o xn/t
g rat in,
inttl,,,
Derivation of Rule Monday.
The taut blue Monday was derived
from a custom ,prevalent in the• six-
teenth, century of, decorating the
churches' in Europe with blue colors
The
• the Monday before Lent.
the
fashion of making a holiday of this
particular Monday,' especially for
those whose vocations compelled them
to work on Sunday, was subsequently
transferred to all Mondays. Excesses
produced by the celebration resulted
in stringent enactments on the sub-
ject, and finally the custom was abol-
ished, One tradition has it that the
name originated from the Monday
holiday revels, which generally left
blue marks upon tht fates of quarrel.+
some apersons.
As Shb Would Have Been.
A gentleman in Faris paid a visit to
i,
a. lady, in whose parlor 3 saw w s por-
trait of a lovely woman of, say twen-
ty=five. Upon the entrance of the lady
her visitor naturally asked her if the
picture was a family portrait and was
told that it represented her deceased
daughter 'Is it long since yen lost
here eased the gentleman. Alas,
sir," replied the lady, "she died hist
alter her birth, and I had a portrait
paintedto represent; her as she would
tzave;-appeaf'ed if she had lived ruttil
now l,r
True
Sympathy.
The thfn man darted serest the
rrlatforlu.
"Will you hold the gala it Mordent
ore" he gasped.
for my wile, conduct s. z�
„Sire is just 'crossing the . street."
"Can't do it," snorted the conductor'
as he raised his hand to signal the
engineer.
" ll -butt, oondttcter, she's gold, alto,
to stay 'silt months," varied the thin
man. "If she down t go now she Oa*
than a her mind."
"I'll hold it." replied the eorndutfatr,
A WW1 sS EN BM
19
Abdul'. Harrtld Q Ing.d: Hii; Af..plta$
P1040 insects' trlptst.,
aa .1ntereetteit..resairdl reins of Art
dtti• Hantld, thio termor sultan of Tot*
Soy, who Wu *flPW1A est 4bd41 rho
Acetlried and by several other more
or teas unpleasant titles, la riven ip
the descti'iption of a Nisi; to Vidl*
biosis by Colonel nouns!, Gleieheu ,in.
the Household nrlgade Magazine,
"The house was a llerteet labyrinth
of email rooms," be writes, "in qa
LQWerr Owe seven of ibw,ee room* 'were
,pegs ma wInve the sultan used to
Steep -not ordinary beds, but large
i'oucbes. 01upina at 'a considerable an',
,-tie 'from MO bead end downward, so
twit, coversci with a quilt or two, Ma
nsi.nasty ouid "Peep in a semprlght
'!erudition and spring up at a moment's
metre to be reaeyy for,apytbin .
"No one 1:n w in which or the seven
Items tn.' (ilrten Was pipe to *leap,.
ter sir enanged bla resting place every
alglit- for fear of bidden dangers.
%tong the wain passage wbicb led
oast many' 01 these moms o Most in-
genone arrangement existed for gir-
mg wartlike; of the approach of any
one. 't,'tie boor we$ composed of loose
plank* ander the carpet, so that mere.
'y to walk along it started a cleat:14X
sound, ' which must invariably have
waited a `light and nervous sleeper'."
OYSTER ISLANDS,
Their Growth te ExactlyAnalogous to
That of Corsi Roofs,
Oyster islands Similar to those form+
ed of coral are found in several parts
of the world. The islands in Newport
river and Beaufort harbor, North Car-
olina, Bays it writer in the Cent Iry
Path Magazine, have been discovered
to have as base a reef to which the
spawn were attached and above ibis
layer upon layer of oysters, vegetable
growth and debris brought by the ac-
tion of the waves and 'winds, an ot
which finally grows high enou
gbto
rise -above the surface of the water.
This growth is exactly analogous to
that of the coral islands of the Pacific.
The islands near the mouth of the
river Tagus, in Portugal, are said to
Mv4 been built up in this way also.
Here, where there is such a quantity
of oysters that 100,000,000a year would
scarceiy be. missed if they were re•
reeved, the expanse of water Just be
yowl:the, rl«ver's mouth is dotted with
oyster islands. As 1n the Case of the
coral reefs, which on the seaward side
nzay be covered with Living, growing
coral. live oysters thrive in the same
waters where the accumulation of
dead generations nas served to form
the islands.
Musole. May MoveraThemselves.
Albert von Bailer, a Swiss surgeon
of 'tile etgbteentb century, was the
tirat to point out that the muscles of
our bodies have an automatic action.
Before Bailer's time it was believed
that the muscles could not contract or
swell up of themselves, but were
drawn up by the nerves of volition.
Bailer discovered that this is not to
but that a muscle, if irritated, velli
draw itself together automatically,
even when it is quite separated from
the nerves, and this has since been
proved to be true by a great number
of experiments. So 'that, though It iia
true our nervesare the cause of our
moving, because they excite the nine-
ties and so cause there to o0ntact, yet
the real power of contraction 1s In the
muscle itself. The body of xnan is
cull of wonders, not the least of which
is this automatic power of contraction
to all muscles. - Louisville Courier.
Journal
The Comma.
The point ou wbtch frost writers
are at odds with the compositor is the
comma. Be is too fond of this pat.
denier punctuation point. Be takes
u b flow of a
the a insight In breaking
tie Ir p
sentence. with his artificial pauses.
We an say, "Why then did: you do itT'
!n one breath. It is the compositor
woe says, ''Why, then, did you do its'
It is possible to be 100 hard on the
comma, it has its undeniable uses.
Edward Ciodd In his tnemotr'of Grant
Alien tells the story of a compositor
wio dissented Very strongly from that
writer's tnoraf philosophy and had to
"set, up,' an interview' with Alien r5
which the sentence occurred. "Hel1s
nippily tnnrried.", He' salved his con-
science by pcinttt;g it "Be 18, happily,
warrted."•London Chronicle.
A Cheerful Lar.
One time the late araec or A'l .
tan asked the ttngllgb diplotnnt++
at 019 court to give a date'rlptles
a circle of Atghan hors- ot 1111' 1ar,;>r.,
t sin 10 Iiilgtattd 'rhe Ettenst,tuttn de•
ecrtbr'd the 1011 tart run, and when be
bad finished rho tinre''t'r 0tlorr•t'ed to his
admire* stttlir"r't:a "1 terra,- sola s glib
the r•artritier ut 0101v14 1v)N :rt ICPCO a°
the gni) winvost ih in-zt (o'.'44 U«',, -.rifled
to $011." It Wt,1l a novo? do for ati
7t1ilaar to DP tt,rr,listo'd tunt•n fess to
rutras u,`•l u r?,t„tr
toe Wee Oevelopee,
lirrrt1'1;1711) flea 14. V41141' ,,, •'f'
't..'
uge, uar 91,0 t"t'w,npti,,.r0 .
ZP(11144 ', u +10111'' 1arF11Vlrtt.v
kuf as r. stn' I,. 15,w hod el peele11,
, ne N i
t r the Mee in
t i' i1 , i
tt isle N i
tut"h 04004,1 4 %t, tit toe • only man
ter the 0040'11 4,00. 4,114 any meas- worth
3Yitite. t,tilrktl3ttt Neu e.
Good Quatittiettot1LL
�`lfte. leaser would maks,- a great
baseesll Catcher."
"What makee you think tot'
"Why, the (tiler !lent iaho entitilt
bet husband sstealioln n o.,c at,o per
bite out,-'}"*lliitt`haiihr.• ,�-.w
Tetik Med trait *Noon are ell` ploytsi-
**al ttr make Ira Welt di -tit A. $artoit
RERALS. OE T TOO T
(Toronto 'akar )
The Liberal party is now in Oppesi-
i
t U . fit w .A$ Toronto. tl R!t tit t To nto,
a. >t It hes
no of lees, ' no Government favors at
its. command. Furthermore, by its
course in the: Dominion elections, it
identified itself with the cause of the
people as against theprivileged elasses..
Those personawho love to be on the
winning side will hasten to pay their
respects to the powers that be, in the
potitieal and comtiiexcial world. They.
are a source of weakness, not of
strength, to a party.
Sweet are the urea of adversity. The
Matt. who proclaims himself a Liberal
to -day tsa real Liberal,lie is
a
Lib-
eral
because of his principles and his
love of democratic ideals, not for any
profit that he may gain through his
party associations, There Were Liber-
als who
iber-alswbo on Thursday, voted against their
party, ar refrained from voting, be-
cause they were afraid of the political
effects of reciprocity.. We believe
they were in error, " but then sincere
convictions are entitled to respect.
They have not joined the Tory house-
hold, and aro not likely to dose. Their.
hearts are with: the Liberal family, and
they will come home. The light is
burning and the door is unlatched,
'Reciprocity, so fafi as it is to be at-
tained by treaty or agreement, is now
out of the way. The. Liberal party
was divided on that question;: the di-
vision is now at an end. On both -aides
of the line the question of tariffs and
taxation will be dealt with purely on
its economical and commercial side,
free from all consideration of polities
all fears of change of national status,
whether real or imaginary.
The Liberal party is the party of low
taxation and moderate tariffs; that ' is.
one basis of union. The Liberal party
is the party that is free from racial
and religious prejudges. That is an-
other basis, and a moat important one
ina country like Can da, whose popu-
lation
po ulation
is cosmopolitan in variety. 'Even
to -day, in its adversity, the Liberal
partyjs strong in the maritime Prov-
inces and Quebec, the home of the old
Canadianism, andin the West, the
home of the newcomer. It has tens of
thousands of stalwart friends in On-
tario. It has always been the party of
a united Canada, and it will maintain
that character in Opposition as it did
in power.
A WEALTHY WIFE.
[Chicago Record -Herald.]
He used to hate the idle rich,
And often spoke with dread
About'the fearful dangers which
Were looming up ahead;
Ile saw a time when blood would flow,
And anarchy be rife;
But that was when his funds were low,
He had the luck a year ago
To get a wealthy wife.
He used to say the millionaires
Were blinded by their greed;
He thought the world and its affairs
Were managed wrong, indeed;
He saw the time when class and mass
Would wage a bloody strife,
When chaos would prevail. Alasi
Since then a change has come to pass,
He has a wealthy wife.
He cannot understand to -day
Whythose *ho toil complain;
The ils he feared are cleared away,
No signs of strife remain.
Content to let things drift along,
He lives an easy life,
Forgetting, if sometimes the strong
Oppress the weak, that it is wrong;
He has a wealthy wife.
Txutxs ANtY VALISEs.-The kind you
want at money saving prices. W. J.
GREER.
Dr. Nelson Tait, a 49 fSpadina ave.,
Toronto, will be at th a queen's Hotel,
Wingham, all day, Friday, October
E8th, for consulation in diseases of Eye,
ar, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted.
sS
CAaAJER
''ITTLE
EVER
PILLS.
U RE
tick l eadecho and reiieve all the troublesinet.
oat sn h a
dont to a billet.) state o the a dt c b
f
Vastness, Nttaoea, Drorrdiness Distress alter
eating, Pain in the side .&e, While their most
remarkable seems haus 10 etishown In curing
SIfK
eddtcho, qct Grasser g lithe Liver pule oto
colony. t'nluahle to Constipation, curing and pre.
venting thIsahneyingCompinlnt whiletheyalso
correct all di/terdoretl thee tlmac'lt, atlnta.ntethe
liver and re„alute the bowels. Evennt/theyoniy
tined
au,..t. ' 4rnttotprIce11 itertlonatobb
eaa . • • r. .roi`lgcosnt}itl+tt'but1ortn•
nntel9 ytheft K owners lhrroatatthese
n
who once try Main , Ifndtr. ht.,opL,'tvela*
11180 050y was,, The.t'uv :11' net bo .v:l•.
ling to do without diem. flutist::: a'? slaw head
rtl'a<t.
•. v i'.00 7i 4 �4R'y min int,nt'',"r.v, ° • :.W
, (1 ,bl-ot*oidltrakoadeed.
Telly 14, agoUactlerio)hoafoio
aka them.
CAMlttpJit€l3a 00.0141/ 2$114,. i
Stint.it
YOU PAY WHEN C
Dte. K. & K TAKE ALL RIS
;'v, Melted 'treatment
tom* NO NAME -5 OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT .411
NERVOUS DRBILi Y
Through. of young and rntddle•aged men are annually swept to a premature grave
Through Early Indiscretions Ease e• and stdBloode f
, Disclaims, x you en
p as , y have anyof the at»
lowing a mptoms aanauit us before it is to fat , Areyou'nervous an weak, despots*r fol.
a o tee s d oak,ac
dent andgloomy, specks before the eyed, with naris circles under t11em, ;yank buck,
kidneys Irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashfte, dreams and loses, sediment in urine.
pimples on the face .eyes ;Union, toilow cheeks careworn, espretslun, poor memory,
Incises, distrustful lack energy and strength, tired mornings, resrleo1 nighs, changeable
snoods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sere throat, etc.
• YOU WILL, &E A WRECK
: Our New Naked Treatment can cure you and snake a reran of you. Under It In$tt-
enee the brain becomes active, the blood purpled SO that all Pimples, blotches and uleers
disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, ea blood/1134W, nervousness, bashfulness and des,
Dpqon enc vauleb, the eqa becomes bright, Che face frill and clear, energy returns •to tiro
body 05 <110 neral, phystoal and sexual systema are invigorated: all strata. cost&e.-•po
more al waste from the systeal. Dont let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard
earned dollars. We will euro you or rte nay.
EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
READER No matter who has treated you, write for an honest optalon frees, of Charge,
Rook. Free --"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated} on Secret Diseases of Moa,
QUESTION GIST FOR ROME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST
DRS. KEDRS.KENNEDY8t
Car. Michigan Ave. and Driswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE #- Alt
to lettersourCanadiafroomn Caouadamusstbe reevssed
Samossamatam meat in Windsor, Ont. 11 you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only, Address all letters as follows
+R DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat.
Write for our private address,
•+ '.+R"b++s4 •e.
ehe •
++++f+++)44• !t `.'d'-40ti'.i,+d'++i
Times
Clubbing Litt
anmeamamtiessamanammo
Times and Weekly Globe . . , ... , ...... . . ......
Tines and Laity Works .... ••••0 , • ...... le
Times and Fitfully Herald and W timely 13 tax ....
Times and Toronto Weekly. bun,.......... :...
Tomes and Toronto Daily btar
and Toronto Daily
and Daily Mail and. Empire, ..,....
and Weekly Mail and _ Empire
and Farmers' Advocate
and Canadian Perm (weekly)...,..:....,.
and Farm and Dairy.,,.....,.. . .
and Winnipeg Weekly Free Pr.ss,
and Daily Advertiser I•• ••./.0••••
and London . Advertiser (weekly).
and London Daily Free Prea's,.Morning
Times
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Times..
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Times
Times
Times
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Edition .. .. .
Evening Edition .• ,.a...
Times and Montreal Daily Witness
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness., ...........
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Times and "Western Home Monthly, Winnipeg.....
Times and Presbyterian... ...... .
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Times, Presbyterian and Westminster ..... .........
Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Busy Man's Magazine..: -....,..>..,.
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Times and Youth's Companion... .
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andl`
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atom
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Times and Mtlnscy's Magazine ....
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* • • 6 •,r
1,60
4,5U
1.b5
1,80 '
2.20
2.20
4.50
1.60
2.35
1,e:Q
1.80
1,60
2.85
1.60
3,50
2 90
3,50
1,85
2 25
1.60
2.25
2,25
3..25
8.40
2.50
1,75
2,90
1,35
8.10
2,90
1.60.
3,15.;
2.66
2.461
2,30
50
2 45
2.60".
2,55
1.85
2.40
•
These prices are for addresses in Canada or Great .
Britain.
14
The above publications may ; be obtained by Times
subscribers in any combination, the price for any publican 4.
'e tion being the figure 'given above less $t,o0 representing
the price of The Tines, For instance.: t
4.
The Times and. Weekly
The Farmer's Advocate 02.85 less $1.00)....„.... 1.35
$2.95
making the price of the three papers $2.95.
The T• es'anthe Weekly The Itis d Wee y San'..-..:�'r...r..,,�i.Bi3
The Toron to .Daily Star e$2,80 lose 1.0tJ).,.Y'rM1.Y « 1,30
The �eekl Globe 1.60 less1
W Gal 0 ,00 '....
3
�ow .. «'. 60
as 70
the four papers for $3.70.
4.
•i.
4. if the ptlb.lcat on you want is not in above list let
1
1
now. Wesupply us k � almost well-known
�.�p �; any n Cana -
*
or Americln publication. These prices wise strictly
d-
4*t�Sh
in �dr
an".
e
,I«
S nd subscriptions by post office or e press Corder to
Tanes Office
Stone aleft
WINGUAM ONTARIO
Aril'l"I'i#':Fd:4 1+mt4sdw'i +,+.4 4 44+ +'h+