The Wingham Times, 1906-01-18, Page 3A Cup of Bovril
is a. meal in itself
It is nourishment
and stimulant combined
and concentrated.
In winter it is
especially good, for
there's nothing which
furnishes so much nutri-
ment in such a small
compass and in such
palatable form.
When you're tired or cold, or both,
nothing equals a cup of hot
Bight peunas of prime beef is concentrated in four ounces of BOVRIL.
7.P> Bovril is prepared only by
BOVRIL LIMITED, LONDON, ENG., and MONTREAL, CANADA
By special appointment 8
Purveyors to His Majesty King Edward VIT.
Save Coupon over neck of Bottle and dot Beautiful Premium Picture.
The reason more youriee, people don't
fall in love with each other is because
there aren't any more.
Some men would rather get chewed
up in an automobile accident than to be
safe and well in churdh.
Weal, Nervous, Diseased Men.
Thousands of roung and Middle Aged Men are annually swept ton premature grave
through early indiscretions and later excesses. Self abuse and Constit ale II all:Stood
Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have 4.
von any of the following' symptoms: Nervous and Despondent: Tired in Morning.; .
No Ambition; Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eves Blur;
Pimples on the Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Loot:met,
d's-re-7 Blotches; Sote Throat; Hair Loose; Pains to the Body; Sunken
Eyes:_Lifeless; Distrustful and Lacic of Energy and Strength,1
Our New ilfelhod Treatment will build you up mentally, physically
aud sexually. Cures Guaranteed or no Puy.
26 YEARS IN DETROIT. BANX SECURITY.
XtarNo Names Used Without Written Consent.
A NE12VOLT% werscitc.-- HAPPY LIFO.
T. P. EsrEnsoer has a Narrow Escape.
"I live on a farm. At school I learned an early habit, which ,.
weakened me physically, sexually and mentally. Family Doctors ,
Said 1 wis going. Into "decline" ( Co:Ism/11 ption). Final ly, "The
Golden blonitor." died by Drs. Kennedy & Kergan fell into my
biteds. I learned the truth and cause. Self abuse bad sapped my
vitality, I fool< the Nrw Method Treatment and was cured. My friends t.hink I was
cured of roesunip. ion. I have sent them many patients, all of whom were cured. _
Their New Method Treatment supplies vigor, Vitality and manhood."
Conten Free, Seeks Free. Write for Question Blank for Herne Treatment.
Drs. Kenrletiv Kergari 1413 Shelby Street,
Detroit,1.
Mich.
') gAltAilt/;SV.1451$1;OtigaltileMiSIIIIF
.44
,IA•41111 .:111. • ell MC
The institutions of the National Sanitarium Association, including
the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium and the Muskoka Free Hos-
pital for Consumptives, are under the distinguished patronage
of His Excellency Earl Grey, Governor-General of Canada, and
Countess Grey.
ig Readers of this announcement will be glad to know that
. there has been an encouraging response to our request for
help for the
uskoka Free Hospital
for Consumptives
FREE YiITAL
FOR, CON3UMPTIVE
NEAR GRAVENN
ONTARIO
Of Since this institution was opened, a little more than three
years ago, 560 patients have been cared for. Over 2,000
patients have been treated in our two Muskoka homes
within the past seven years.
-Not a simile applicant has ever
-been refused admission to the
-Muskoka Free Hospital for Con*
-sumptives because of his or
-her poverty.
Our plea for help is that the Muskoka Free Hospital
for Consumptives cares for patients that all other hospitals
refuse. If the needed money is forthcoming, this dread
disease might be stamped out.
---1)0. T. 14. Roliptclz, an eminent phyeician of :sfontreal,
esepresident of the (Smarlian Medical Association, and
ex•preselent of the Britieh Medipal Aseoeiation, etat-el
meotina• of the Montreal League for the Prevention of
Tubereulteee, his firm belief that in twenty.tivt . yeare,
provided pruner means are adopted, a ease Of eou,impti,,u
would 1,,
41] Within the month the accommodation has been increased
by twenty-five beds, adding to the burdens of maintenance,
but in the faith that a generous public will come to the aid
of the trustees.
Contri'ediens mass Zie sent to tent Wet. IL Menenrrit,
Osgoade Hall, Toronto, or W. T. 1 Esq., 111 reset St. W.
TIIE WINGI1AM TIMES,
Support the Local Paper,
M. Robinson, head of the 0. P.R. ad-
vertising departnunt, was recently in-
tervievtd by the Oanadian Municipal
Jonnial, a bright monthly magazine of
'Montreal, devoted to the interests of
municipal management, upon the sub.
jeot o one and *villages advertising
t beniselvee and what means he consider,
ed t or so doing. Mr. Robinson replied
emphatically that he believed firmly in
bysteroatio advertising for municipalitiee
for the simple reascu that be bad seen it
done successfully in eeveral instancee,
Be said, in reply to the question of
snethotle.
"In the first place. I have a very high
regard for the local paper. Too often
its good walk for the municipality is
overlooked, as week after week it, devot.
es valuable tame gratis for the benefit of
the community in which it is located;
aud, like many other blessings its value,
by the unthinging. is not recognized."
Commenting on this, the Brockville
Times says: Mr. Robinson is tight. The
local newspaper as a rule spends endless
time, space and energy in booming the
town, and yet some of the merchants
and business men seem to begrudge it a
little patronage, haggle and beat down
prices, and in many cases give their
work to outside firms or travelling fakirs.
There is no local enterprise which should
be so willingly or substantially support-
ed as the local newspaper, however
humble. It is not so big as the city
paper, and the keen bargainer who wants
to get a reduced rate never fails to point
that he gets more paper for his money
in the city deity, but the little local
sheet fills a place which the oity paper
never does, and never can, It is not a
rare thing to hear some narrow-minded
individual sneer in derision at the local
paper and point out its defeots. Well,
it has defects, and plenty of them, no
doubt, but as a rule it represents the
community pretty accurately, in this re-
spect as to others,
Tortures of itching Piles
"I bad tried very many scecalled
cures for piles, and can truthfully say
there is no remedy on the face of the
earth like Dr. Chase's Ointment, for it
bas entirely cured me. I would not be
without it for any amount of money,
and can heartily recommend It to all
sufferers "-Mr. John Harvey, Mayor of
Arnprior, Ont.
Canada's Wheat Fields.
From the U.S. consider Reports.
Consul Dudley of Vancouver reports
that American citizens from North Da-
kota have built large elevators and flour
milk in Alberta, and other provinces In
the evheatorrowing sections of British
Columbia. The Dakota partiea went
into Alberta in July last and since then
have erected and are now operating 15
elevators, whose capacity is 30,000 bush.
els each. L P. Strong, who is the sec-
retary -treasurer and manager, of the
North Dakota coucern, in one of his re-
cent visits to Alberta, declared that the
future of the Canadian wheat belt was
immeasurably greater than that of the
United States. He is quoted in a Van-
couver paper as follows:
"We have demonstrated that it is a
fact that the wheat of Alberta can be
shipped through Vancouver in successful
competition with that of the United
States through the ports of Seattle,
Portland and Snu Francisco. This is
what I came west to do. The Alberta
wheat will 'without doubt move this
way, and it is only a question of a short
time before large elevators will be erect-
ed in Vancouver. We in Alberta are
as sextons to export our wheat through
Vancouver as you in Vancouver are
anxious to have us do it. By this route
we are able to ship in competition with
the Manitoba wheat which has us handi-
capped toward the east, Calgary being
twice as tar front the water transporta-
tion as Port Arthur. In the same way
we have Winnipeg handicapped in ship-
ping to the Pacific. At the same time
we can compete through this port with
the Pacific ports of the 'United States,
and i in addition to that we have the
benefit of a decided Oriental preference
for Canadian wheat and flour over that
of the United States. Another point is
that the United States has almost ceased
to be a wheat -exporting country, and
will shortly cease entirely. Even new
they require an extra large crop to have
a surplus for export, and a partial fail-
ure. or even au ordinary crop, would cut
them off from the export trade alto-
gether.
M 0 0
JANUARY
PERFECTIQN
S
t!oo!Ellv . DYo.C1:71'C
L
S.RATFORP CANADA •
Food
Value
Mooney's Percedtion Cream
Sodas are crisp squares
of wholesome nourishment.
They are the food that
builds strength and muscle.
They are as easily digested
by the child and invalid
as by the sturdy workman.
They contain ALL the food
properties of finest Cana-
dian wheat flour, in a form
that delights the a.ppetke.
Always fresh and crisp in
the moisture -proof packages.
At all grocers in I and
3 pound packages.
Who was the Other?
A Scotch minister aud his servant,
who were connug home front a weds'.
ing, began to consider the tate into
which Meer potations at tae wedding
feast had lett them.
"Saudy," said tne minister, "just stop
a minute here till I go ahead. Maybe I
don't walk very steady aud the good
wife migut rewire somethiug nut lust
right."
He walked ahead of the servant for a
short dietetics), auu Wen asked:
How Is It? Ain I Walking straight?
"On, ay," answered Sandy tnieaty,
"ye're a' 1t01.15 -I) U8 Yilui'a that with
you."
Party politics in municipal affaira is a
baneful thing in the opinion of Rev,
James Rollins, pastor of the King street
Presbyterian church, London. One Sun-
day evening he preached against it.
IIs said that the lodgement of the citi-
zens becomes warped, through too much
politics, and retaliation is provoked,
which in the end leads to family feuds,
handed down from father to son. Mr,
Rollins claimed that the party leaders
should content themselves to be plain
citizens in municipal contests, and should
leave polittcs alone. The people should
be trusted to elect the best men, irrespeo.
tive of politics. No city can he properly
or economically governed when its af-
I fairs aro ordered according to the whim
or necessity of a tolitical party. No
matter how grcss cr reprehensible the
action Of some of out aldermen they Will
be supported by the party that elected
them. Partylsin in municipal matters
is the bane of the United States and its
evil influences are being seen here.
THREE Trying Times in
A WOMAN'S LIFE
WHEN
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
are almost an absolute necessity towards her
future health,
The first when she is lust budding from girl-
hood into the full bloom of womanhood.
The second period that constitutes a special
drain on the system is during pregnancy.
The third and the one most liable to leave
heart and nerve troubles is during"ehange of life."
In all three periods Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills will prove of wonderful value to tide
...ver the time. Mrs. James King, Cornwall,
Ont., writes: "I was troubled very much with
heart trouble -the cause being to a great extent
due to "change of life. " 1 have been taking your
Heart and Nerve Pills for some time, and mean
to continue doing so, as I can truthfully say
they are the best remedy I have ever used for
building up the system. You are at liberty to
use this statement for the benefit of other
sufferers."
Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.25.
all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto Ont.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
From the New York Press.
When a girl, has curly hair, it is a sign
the other girls hate her for it.
It is never ton warns not to brag about
the hottest day you can remember.
One good thing about having had ha -
hits is how proud your wife can be every
time she reforms you.
LUTE
SECURITY.
•
••0•Noremom
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Sear Signature of
..47-412?
See Fee-Sentle Wrapper Bete*.
very email and OS easy*
to taste as sugar.
CARTIKS 10,E,A,D.Agitt:
mug FOB BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
pi LLsCONSTIPATION.
.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FON THECOMPLEXION
sitimi „woo.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
18. 1906
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.
11 e eeldom is handscrne or natty
L. ud hos none ot the charms of the dude;
If ort more abstracted than chatty,
A tat tometiales unbearably rude.
He courts us, then Blights us and grieves
us,
As much as be eoseibly can; .
He kites us, loves us and leaves us,
This perfidious newspaper man.
Our mother won't have him conte call-
ing,
He's no earthly good as a "catch,"
His morals (they say) are appalling,
His finances usual match.
He's rollicking, reckless, uncaring
Lives but tor the hour, the day;
HD's dangerous, dubious, daring,
Not fit for a husband, they say.
But somehow we girls are forgiving,
Perhaps he but needs us the more
Because he goes wrong iu the living
And knows the old world to the core.
So we pass up the dude and the schemer,
Who lead in society's van,
A.tid cherish the thinker and dreamer
Enshrined in the newspaper man.
Story of Barnum.
ibineezine of Fun.)
Barnum, the great showman, hearing
of au old negro womau down in Tenoea-
see"who claimed to be 125 years old, call-
ed to see her with a view of securing her
fur a sideshow. He found that the old
woman woe really ancient, and com-
meneed to question her to find out just
how old she really was. He said to her;
"Auntie, do you remember George
Washington?"
"I reckon I duz, salt; l'se played wid
him many a day."
"Do you remember any thing about the
revolutionary war?" asked Barnum.
"Well, I should say 1 duz," replied
the old lady. "I 'members when de
ballets wuz a,flyin' and a-zoouin' roun'
here laik bumblebees,
"What do you remember about the
fall of the Roman Empire?" said Bar-
num.
Toe old woman was "stumped" for a
moment, but recovering herself, replied:
"I wuz a mighty leele gal den, but I
'members hearin' de ole iolks say dat
dey heerd sumpin drap."
Darby and Joan.
t Weatherly 3
Darby, dear, we are old and gray,
Fifty years since our wedding day,
Shadow and Bun for ev'ry one as the
years roll on;
Darby, dear, when the world went wry,
.1 -lard and sorrowful then was I
Ah, lad, bow you cheered me then,
"Things will be better, sweet wife,
again l"
Always the same, Darby, my own,
Always the same to your old wife, Joan.
Darby, dear, when my heart was wild,
When we buried our baby child,
Until you whispered: Heaven knows
best," and may heart found rest
Darby, dear, 'twas your loving band
Showed the way to the better lean -
Ail, lad, as you kissed each tear,
Lite grew better, and Heaven more near;
Always the same Darby, my own,
Always the same to your old wife, Joan.
Hand in hand when our life was May,
Hand iu hand when our hair is gray,
Shadow and sun for ev'ry one as the
years roll ou;
Hand iu hand when the long night tide
Gently covers us side by side -
Ab, lad, though we know not when,
Love will be with us forever then.
Always the same, Darby, my own,
Always the same to your old wife, Joan.
Sentence Sermons.
Good cheer chokes many a fear.
You are never rich enough to spurn
love.
Sacrifice gives a heavenly grace to any
gift.
The glowing vision comes in lowly
service.
The salt of the earth will have no sour
virtues.
True charity knows nothing of absent
treatment.
Angels are always singing where love
is working.
God has Only ono school for character,
that of daily life.
The happiness reaped to -day depends
on that sown yesterday.
They hear best the angel's songs who
listen for earth's sighs.
There is no hiding from the subpoenas
of the court of conscience.
Tears in the eyes are often telescopes
that bring heaven near at hand.
There is no happiness in all this world
if there is none in the heart.
The heart that burns with love is the
only thing that overcomes hatred..
A man does not make an owl of him-
self by making a donkey of others.
Peace with God is not a matter of
patching up a compromise with the devil.
The outgoing of the heart to another
means the incoming of heaven to your-
self.
There is something wrong with the
heart when it hurts you to see others
happy.
'You cannot tell much about the bread-
th of a man's mind by the width of Isis
3
BE/11,We
/1
1/
,
• r
.101111.141
We have.positively the finest Basis
tress esollege premises and equips
ment in Western Ontario. Our
attendance has treirled in the les;
three years and the College has
grown to be easily the leading
school in the West.
This k not a school living on its
reputation. It is practical first,
last and all the time.
ALL OUR GRADUATES GET POSITIONS.
Don't attend Business College
until you have read our handsonte
es. page catalogue. Ir IS Pa tai.
W. D. EULER, Principal.
ONE OF THE FAMOUS FEDERATD COLLEGES.
osing
our II .41
'And doing nothing to keep iti Host 't
women like thick, heavy hair; long, :
luxuriant hair. Don't you? Then.
use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair -
2 Renewer. You save what hair you -
have and get more at the same time. -
For the whiskers and ninuattiche we nuke
nucifixotteM'S DYE. It colors a licit brow* "
0 nr &NM blankl, P HALT &CO 'Nashua N H
STARVING IN WINGHAM
Men and Women who are in Need -
Liberal Offer.
There are spores of people in Willa'.
ham and vicinity who are starving in the
midst of plenty. This is not because
they are in need of food,but bscause they
cannot digest the food they eat.
To help these unfortnnates our leading
druggists have recently received a large
supply of Mi-o.na, the moat recent dis
covery for the care of stomach troubles
Mi-o-na is an unneual combination of
remedies for the etinnaeh and digestive
organs that heretofore have been little
known in this country. It soothes and
heals the irritated mneous membraues
of the stomach, stimulates the solar
plus.and strengtheus the nervous
system.
One little tablet ont of a fifty cent box
of Mi-o-na before nt-alend you can
eat whnt you like aud As hen you like.
Yon will have no more beedaehes, back-
aches, heart -birth • or lefties-, tisn. Mi.
o-na will give you health and strength.
It you cannot obtain Mi tet of your
druggists, it will be s nt be mail, post.
paid, on receipt of price Write us for
advice on your case from a telltale; sto-
mach spenialist which will be sent free.
The R. T. Booth Couspanv, bat*, N.
Y. Sold by Walton lideKthbou
Renew Your Subscription
reete•oommeeameasessimessees
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4.1.5
FOR 19.06.
wr •
Times 1 00
Weekly Globe 1 00
Weekly Witness 1 00
Times 1.00
Weekly Sun 1 00
weekly Globe .... .... 1 Oo
Farmer's Advocate ......1 60
Times
Weekly Globe._ .. . • • • • •
Family I-1 erald & Weekly Star..
TFarmingjmosWorld
...
Ladies' Horne Journal
i
Saturday Evening Poet
Times . /
World's Work 1
Times
sw t.rf Reviews .
' 10) -1
Review t f Reviews 3 00 1
1 00
Cosmopolitan
Woman's Home Companion ... . 1,0) 1 et.
Country Life in, America .. .. 1.00 11
Oa
imes. . . •
0
SUCCeSS
6.60
(After Feb. 1st, 1000, $4 00) '
Review of Reviews
flAinTee:ie. it"t; lio.y.. • '.. ''''''''''
World's Work i31 0000 i
/ 4.10 el
0
Oil
dilW
Outing S 0
TIIian3rpeesr's Bazar
. 0
0
Harper's Magazine or Weekly... 7 .7 5 i
Review of Reviews
Titnes ....ay." 0
0
World's Work....
:ineie:y Globe
Canadian Magazine 3.551
•
•
St. Nicholas . .. 21112118 i 0. 0:00851s 000000)1 .1‘
•
Lippineott's 5.10 •
Ainslie's . , . •
Cosmopolitan or Success so
•
Review of Reviews 131 00
0) : .75 :
Women's Home Companion... . 1 00
1 00
1 011
1 Of
.60
1.00
1 25'
2.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
1 00
800
1.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
1. 00
4.00
3.00
3.00
s
. 9 Call at, or address,
mouth. •
•
Sortie men think they can put cash in
one pocket and conscience in the other,
and by keeping the left hand ignorant of
the deeds of the right, live happy over
,,16004110100411460411000.0111101100.1111
atter.
4 • • •
TIMES OFFICE,
\\INGHAM, ON 'E.
111,000•11110611**600140.16000011111
7