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The Wingham Times, 1905-08-24, Page 3.at "Rich Fruity Flavor" Fp.SULT of expert blending of strong, rich Indian Tea with delicate, fragrant Ceylon T -a. 1 hat t' rich fruity flavor" has made Red R• +s Tea the table beverage of thousands of homes. It distinguishes Red Rose Tea from all other teas. It makes it different from and better than ,'ny other tea—it's a flavor you won't forget. It ?hakes BLIND 70 HIMSELF. �Milaavkee Sentmel.l Me was constantly looking about for the flaws, But be never had ary himself; Ile would dig for the dtfects in a man without cause, But he never had any himself, Be was ever suspicious, he'd always suspect Beery person be met had some awful de- fect— In saints or in sinners 'twas the same, every sleet— But he he never had any himself. lie found them in men who were up- right and true, But he never had any himself; Be found them in women as pure as the dew, 1905 ose good Tea T. H. Estabroolis St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg But he never had any himself. High and low, far and wide, he would always appear With a curl of the lip, and a taunt and sneer; No person was honest and upright, that's elear— Except that it might be myself. It's the ay of the world; you have all met the man Who never finds flaws in himself; Avoid him, sidetrack him, try any old plan— The man abo is blind to himself. Every soul bas its flaws, as a rose has its thorn, And out from the flaws are the pure and good born; To the top they will rise, in spite of the scorn Of the man a ho is blind to himself. THE. GB EA TEST 1ET sum GBAhDLST EVER 1905 CAAADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION $45,000 in Premiums - The Trish Guards Band Ey permission of His Most Graciors Majes- - ty King Edward V11, the band of the 11iFli Guards, His Majesty's fo orite household band and the finest mthtaiy musical organ- - izaticn in the Empire, a iii give two con- certs each and every day. Art and Treasures - In an especially built, extensive, fire -proof art gallery will be presented the grandest collettion of art and art treasures ever got together on this continent, including loans from the Sing, the Corporation of the City of London, the gi eat English Univer sides, the 1, (public of lirenee, Fent]) Kensington Museum. 1 ofd Stiathcor a. the Lieut -Gov- ernor OHom nta an other distinguished bodies Coronation Picture By special command of His Majesty the King, .Abbey's noted and historic painting will be on exhibition during the entire Fair $38,300 in Attractions Fall of Port Arthur The greatest pyro milita ry display ever pro- duced before the Canadian people. Scenes in this =est recent of the a orld's most ap- palling event will be vividly portrayed with real Japanese and Russian soldiery taking bart. Ube fireworks display will be on a rilliant scale, introducing new features of an Oriental character. Other Th'ngs to See The Process Building, samples of all the in- dustries and resources of the country, thou- sands of horses, cattle, sheep, swine,poul- try, and dogs, all Canadian cereas and minerals, good trotting and pacing, a sup- erb variety show, the world's latest inven- tions. Special Excursions Special cheap railway end steamboat ex- cursions have been arranged. Enquire of your nearest station or ticket agent for rates. W. K. McNaught, Pres. For andipprizenforinatlist, enion atryddress blanks J. 0. Orr, Mgr & See'y. Entries Close : Live Stock, etc., Aug. 7th. Poultry and Dogs, Aug. 19th. Western Fair TM, IXH10ITIOH THAT MA.c FALL A.MtCULTUMAL 'AMM. ,POPULAR When Governor Simcoe laid the foundation of London, Ontario, one hundred yeas ago he knew it would grow to ben great city, but ha no thought of the Western Fair. The Western Fair gives the people of this country an excellent opportunity for a pleasant outing at a minimun of cost, and at the same time developes their store of practical and useful knowledge. Its educational features have always been carefully fostered by the Directors. This year several important improvements of an instructive nature have been added. The celebrated gist Highland Regiment Bald will give three concerts daily during the exhibition. The entertain- ment department will he better than ever, and will include leaping the gap in mid air on a steam automobile. FON IMFOMMATIOtt WR,Tc W. J. SCID, Mw csuo[NT. es J A. NELLES, etc.crAAA LONDON Sept. 8 = 16, 1905 RESTORED Tn MANHOOD ii The New Method Treatment of Drs. K. & K. has restored thousands of weak, diseased men to robust manhood. No matter how many doctors have failed to cure you, give our treatment a fair trial and you will never regret it. We guar• antee all cases we accept for treatment. Not a dollar need be paid unless cured for you can pay after you are cured. i Drs. K. & K. established 25 years. 1 — We treat Varicocele, Nervous Habil. Ity, Stricture, Blood Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Dies. If un. able to call, Write for nestion Blank for Home Treatment.orisul 'ti4n Free. NOT A DOLLAR Naito BE PAID UNLESS CURED. DioN.KENNEDY & KEfUAl " ► * M, a '". THE WINGIIAM TIMES, AUGUST 24, 1905 MEMQRIES QF 40 YEARS AGO. O cottage 'peath the maples, have you seen those, girls and boys That but fora little while ago wade, oh I. sueb pleasant noise? O trees and hills, and brooks and lanes, and Where I shallfldndy my little friends of forty years ago? You see I'm old and weary, and I've travelled long and far, I am looking for my playmates; I wonder where they are? —Eugene Field. (Written for the Wingham Times.) As I sit here in the twilight, Reading the Wingham Thins; A surge of memories come o'er me Of the days of "Auld Lang Syne." The sweet home of my childhood With its sunny nooks and rills, And the little old, log sohool-house At the foot of Taylor's hill. I see Mr. Young as be sits at his desk; To me, then, so portly and tall I see the expanse of his white shirt front As he reads the old "Roll Call," There was Johnnie and Bobby Currie, And their little brother Will, Gavin and Willie Wilson And Johnnie and Andrew and Jim Mary and Susanna Holmes ' And their little brother Tom, Through mud and rain and sunshine They had so far to come. Angus and Duncan and Johnnie McLeod, And also Murdock and Dan, A nicer family of boys Was not found in all the land. And also Willie Kennedy So generous and no kind; Maggie and Effie and Malcolm Lamont Angus and Sarah, too. There were Lizzie and Katy and John That came; as time on its swift wings flew. Malcolm and Rachel and also myself, And my brother John, he came To freshen up his memory After he was lame. George and Ellen Allen And their little sister Jane, Fannie and Maggie Baird And with them Martha and Jim. Fannie and Maggie Taylor And Johnnie and Mary Jane; Annie and Mary Tervit George and little Kate; Lyda and Bennie Fraliok And the Holly children, too. Mary and Elias and Msgdeline Come plainly back to view; Sam and Alice Burohill, Mary and Susan and Jane, Johnnie and Lizzie and—Francis Adele I had almost forgotten her name. Jimmie and Willie Gordon, And Bobby with hair so red— How well that I remember How he cried, when we called him "Red Head." Johnnie and Maud and Emma Brace, And their uncle Bob, he came; Jimmie and Bobby Lockridge, And also Sarah Jane. Johnnie and Alex. and Charley McCool, And little Annie and Jim; Joe and Maggie Shearer; And also Susanna and Liz; Jimmy and Joseph Godkin, Tommy and their sister Jane; Amanda and Alonzo Glover And little Liza, too; And a whole lot of the Meizener's Whose names are lost to view. There was also Johnnie Armstrong My bean, they palled him then, Tho' he had no time or thought to spare For the little maid of ten. There is another one, Tony Sheak, Comes dimly back to view, He did not sojourn with us long— Perhaps a year or two. Noise and Eddie Griffin, And the Copeland girls and boys, Who carne to school from Wingham, Through sunshine, rain and storm; I yet can see each little face As I could see it then, Tho' I have reached the mile post Of two score years and ten. In my home in fair Wisconsin I dream I see then still— Brace's Mill and Taylor's Hill, And dear old Zetland bridge. And as I sit in the gloaming, With these names I've just recalled, I wonder how many can answer, "Here" To this Zetland School Roll Call. - Mrs, J. N. White (nee Annie Lamont ) The Old Man Citctns, Nature indulges in am occasional Joke. There is found growing in the desert region of North America a spe- cies of cactus known to botanists as Pilocereus mills, or the "old man cac- tus." There is in this plant a wonder- ful resemblance to a human bead cov- ered overed with gray hairs. The plant is slow of growth, and small specimens are more frequent than large ones. The plant is covered with long white hairs, which completely hide the body or stem of the plant. These hair" are fre- quently gathered into locks, adding to the resemblance of the frowsy head of an old man. Plants known to be twen- ty-five years old aro but a tela' inches in height, yet specimens are found which are twenty-five feet tall and a foot In diameter, representing, jt is be- lieved, the growth of 'several hundred years. In these gigantic sppcinlens of "oId Ulan Cactu"" the tertp "old" is quite the moat appropriate part et the title. Pisekeld set the Ovsu'e Mouth We do things right at the Mooney bakery. Crackers are packed piping hot from the ovens, The moisture -proof paper and air -tight tins retain all the freshness and crispness, no PERFECTION' $ ,Clitilh !1 S0d (KitMOONEY t .l. �� . DY. CG srsnrrORD CANADA matter where or when you buy them. They come to your ta- ble just as inviting and de- licious as though you ate them at the ovens in the bakery. At all grocers in 1 and 3 Ib. packages. CURIOUS FACTS A poor woman at Herrnstadt, in Sile- sia was condemned to three months in prison because she had stolen three cents worth of kindling wood on a bitterly cold day. The new Paravano radiotelegraph which permits of transmitting several messages simultaneously without con- fusion or chance of interception, is to be used in the Italian navy. HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS. Well Known New England Woman Cured of Hay Fever—Cure was Lasting. The thousands of discouraged people who dread the approach of summer be- cause they have hay fever and cannot find any relief from it, will read with interest and gratitude the following statement from Helen S. Williams of Mansfield, Mass. "For 27 years,; from the month of August until heavy frost, I have been afflicted with hay fever, growing worse ; and worse each year, until of late years I was unable to attend to my work dur- ing that period. "Last summer I fortunately gave Hyomei a trial, and I am happy to say that it entirely cured me, and . I have had no recurrence of the disease since." This letter is only one of many that • have come to the proprietors of Hyomei, and the results following this treatment have been so remarkable that it is pro- posed at the annual convention of hay fever sufferers to recommend Hyomei. By breathing the germ -killing and healing balsams of Hyomei, anyone can have at any moment of the day, either in their home or office, a climate like that of the White Mountains. The complete outfit costs but $1, extra bottles 60 cents. Walton McKibben agrees to refund the money to any hay fever sufferer who uses Hyomei without benefit. A darning machine, one which will in ten minutes cover a hole that an in- dustrious woman could hardly fill in an hour, is a recently invented piece of labor saving apparatus. A remarkable incident is reported from Penang, A horse put his tongue out at his stable companion through a hole in the side of the stall. The other animal bit the tongue, and so seriously that the stricken horse had to be shot. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Pae-Slmtts Wrapper Beim. Vary small and as our Pi take as mean. IIEAOACIIG CARTER'S FOR bliilitE$si 'I,E ForIItlbUsk 1/D ii I L� FCR1RP1 i0rCI11S A TA, P_ FOR1TN ' mat ,. : �✓- ' The TIMES to January, 1000, for 25c. ,'CURE SICK H NRAOHer LIFE IN .JAVA, The Natives Are Grave and 11Ia1.1y ldve nag Rat Ia Public. The afavans live much in public, and the poorer classes, instead of eating their meals at home, as is the man- ner oe the unsociable Iiindoo, seem usually to breakfast and dine at one of the itinerant cookshops to be found at every street corner. More exclusive people may be seen buying the small packets of curry and rice wrapped in. fresh plantain leaves and pinned with bamboo splinters, which are intended. for home Consumption. To stroll down a village street and watch the culinary operations In prog- ress at wayside eating shops was an unfailing source of amusement, and very clean and appetizing they looked, though the smell was occasionally somewhat trying to the European nose. The Javans, like all rice eating peo- ple, are fond of pungent and evil smell- ing sauces, and equivalents of the Bur- man gnapee and Japanese bean soy are in constant requisition. The natives, and especially the chil- dren, look fat and healthy and appear to enjoy life under easy conditions, though they are, generally speaking, of grave demeanor and are not endowed with the unfailing vivacity which dis- tinguishes the Burmans and Japanese. During the six weeks that we spent in the island we did not see half a dozen beggars and, except In cities, certainly not that number o1 policemen, THE VEILED PROPHET. Ile Was the Most Noted Impostor el the Middle Ages. The celebrated "veiled prophet" of history was a Moslem fanatic whose real name was Haken Ibn Hasbem. He was born about the middle of the eighth century and became the most noted impostor of the middle ages. He pretended that he was an embodiment of the spirit of the "living God" and, being very proficient fly jugglery (which the ignorant mistook for the power to work miracles), soon drew an immense number of followers around him. He always wore a gold mask, claiming that he did so to protect the mortals of this earth, who, he said, could not look upon his face and live. At last, after thousands had quitted .the city and even left the employ of the Caliph al Mohdi to join the fanat- ical movement, an army was sent against the "veiled prophet," forcing him to flee for safety to the castle at Keh, north of the Oxus. Finally, when ultimate defeat was certain, the prophet killed and burned his whole family and then threw himself into the flames, being entirely consumed except his hair, which was kept in a museum at Bagdad until the time of the cru- sades. He promised his faithful fol- lowers that he would reappear to them In the future dressed in white and rid- ing a white horse. FABLE OF THE PANSY. The Fancily of Six That Is Contained In the Flower. A pretty fable about the pansy is current among French and German children. The flower has five petals and five sepals. In most pansies, espe- cially of the earlier and less highly de- veloped varieties, two of the petals are plain in color and three are gay. The two plain petals have a single sepal, two of the gay petals have a sepal each, and the third, which is the lar- gest of all, has two sepals. The fable is that the pansy represents a family consisting of husband and wife and four daughters, two of the latter being stepchildren of the wife. The plain petals are the stepchildren, with only one chair; the two small, gay petals are the daughters, with a chair each, and the large, gay petal is the wife, with two chairs. To find the father one must strip away the petals until the stamens and pistils are bare. They have a fanciful resemblance to an old man, with a flannel wrap about his neck, his shoul- ders upraised and his feet in a bath tub. The story is probably of French origin, because the French call the pansy the stepmother. Sunlight and Eyesight. Sunlight as distinct from sun heat Is of benefit to human eyes. Unless re- fracted from white cliffs or stretches of sand or by other means, it does not cause any impairment of vision. It is the natural provision of the sense of sight and is in harmony with the nat- ural period for work and pleasure— that is, the day. So soon as we intro- duce artificial light we deal with that which needs caution. A dim light in- jures vision because the eye alters its shape to receive the feeble rays. On the other hand, a strong artificial light will produce inflammation of the eye surface and worse. Here's Appearance. In his youth Nero was remarkably handsome, but early in manhood his habits of dissipation made him exceed- ingly corpulent. To judge from Ms medals and the descriptions left of him he must have weighed over 200 pounds. His features were regular, but his eyes were so protuberant as to be almost a deformity, and he was nearsighted, so much' so that he could not recognize bis acquaintances across the street, His Mistake. Mr. Slimsky—I don't believe the city water is safe. 1 notice it has a clouded appearance this morning and tastes sort of—milky—and--- Mrs. S ta rvem- 7batslass contains milk, ]tr. slimskyy. . The water is at your left. And, by the way, your board bill war duo yester- day. • It has done me good to be somewhat pnrehed by the heat and drenched by the rain of Itfe.—Longfellow. �„ ,.-.... -t Cooks and Bakes perfectly at the same time ' There is not an. other range built in ,which the heat may be regulated so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the top at the same time without spoiling one or the other, But you can do both equally well at the same time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted and is at all times under the simplest, most positive control. If you do the cooking of your household you can appreciate exactly what this means. McCIarys Pandora Range Warehouses and Factories r London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, K.B.. Hamilton SOLD IN WINCHAM BY A. YOUNG. Short cut to MTH There is none—if you would succeed you must work. Some colleges claim to give a complete course in Less time than the The Forest. City Business and Shorthand College teaches the different courses in the time found by long experience by the best colleges, to be necessary—no more and no less. If the work is done in less time it cannot be done thoroughly. After you leave the F. C. B. C. you waste no time in learning what you should have been taught in the College. Our free booklet tells all about plans, systems, charges, positions after graduating, etc. Write for it. School term—September till June inclusive. J. W. WESTERVELT, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Principal LONDON, ONT. P111 AS Want your moustache or beard abeautiful brown or rich black? 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