The Wingham Times, 1906-04-05, Page 31 11 1 1 1 11
1 1111
'hat "Rich ri Fruity Flavor"
SULT of expert blending of strong, rich
Indian Tea. with delicate, fragrant Ceylon
T'a fl�t " rich fruity flavor" has made Red
Rose Tea the table beverage of thousands of
homes,
It distinguishes Red Rose Tea from all other
teas.
It makes it different from
n y wher tea -it's a flavor you
makes
Te
and better than
won't forget. It
Rose
a
Interestipg Case for Fart -net s,
Iu the case of Joliet Mem elitist
Robert Cower, before Justice .SieGse
at 'Toronto j8. set elt, the jur emu, h
ID certain liontnge ,A inch result() in the
plait tiff's net IOU trit,g distut • .
cow s Both the platenif atm .• 00.13
unto ru the tele nebip 5tro
where they are both well knee , end
the hymn was of 0011/1iCii rtitth eii et
to the tanners of &arbor°, i...urt
retie tieing crounid. The i etetiff,
Mr attune, nub iu charge or a • e ring
box, mid the dete utiaet, Mr. O. - tin, was
it charge of an engine w birth i. terse
the corn ore ting machine l't. o'amt-
iff leet two fiugere ilt the machit and
„claiming that the defendant iir.,1 the
=mama, in operation without ithe warn.
ing, sued tor $2,000 damages tor he 1088
of to fingers. The defendant es attend.
ed that the accident arose throne h the
plaintiff's own carelessness Causider•
able evidence was given as to the est=
in regard to giving waruitte Ou the
findings of the jury, Justice McGee dis-
Missed the action with oosts Toe case
is of urther interest in view of the
fact that there is 110 W before the Legis-
lature a bill respecting stationary
engines.
f1
a ate'
47.4-
11-d
....
r'
good Tea
T. H. Estabroons
St. Jotm, N,B., Toronto, Winnipeg
41•11,•RooRm•••••
Pointed Paragraphs.
tOilicago News
Many an otherwise clean record ie
sailed by contact with filthy lucre.
A brave man never lifts up a foe for
the purpose of knockiug him down
again.
A wotnan'e idea of a model husband
is one who takes house cleaning philo
eopineally.
Trying to get into heaven on the
strength of a tombstone testimonial is
risky business.
As u, general thing, the other feller
has no use tor your opinion unless t
coiucidee with his own.
A girl thinks she isn't being treated
as she should be if the man she is au
gaged to retuses to get jealous.
Crippled by kidney Disease,
"I was troubled tor years with kiduey
disease and Dr. (Thaee's Kidney -Liver
Pills have entirely cured me, When I
began the use of these pills I could not
walk trent roy bed to a chair. Now I
Can go to the field and work like an)
other man." -Mr W. H. Mosher, South
Augusta, Grenville County, Ont. Thie
state meat is certified to by the Rev. E
R. Einett, Baptist minister of Brook.
vine, Ont.
enchant
,
Tess
..0oCtieNrer
RUBBER
)
Ii
THE HARDY LUMBERMAN
A man cannot work to the best advantage in the lumbar woods
or about the farm in the severe Canadian winters unless his feet
are warm and dry.
Hie Rubber Shoes must be able to giye great snag resistance
and provide sure footing.
Merchants Moose Brand Shoes provide all these qualities.
They are made from pure Para. rubber gum, scientifi.
rally and thoroughly impreguated into strong, twisted and
closely.woven cotton duck fibre. They are hand rade
by skilled workman, under careful supervision and
inspection and vulcanized with exacting care.
If your Showman doesn t sell them let us
know.
0 0
Branches at
WINNIPEG,
LONDON,
TORONTO,
OTTAWA,
MONTREAL
eigge
709
GEO. B. BOULTER. CHAS. A. DAVIES.
Northern and Central Ontario Agents.
Prompt attention given to Telegraph, Telephone and Mail Orders.
BOULTER, DAVIES & COMPANY.
Special jobbers in all classes of High Grade Boots and Shoes.
Telephone: Maiu 5708; Main 117. 24 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont.
• t . 4401rAjAlitilif' 'Afert WOO Waite 1
If 1.1A PRS
P.I.
1 res
ILA .4i ' iii
T1H(1.1JSANDS of men are prisettera disease as sat:arab' -;-ef
A as though they were confined behind the bits. Many
have ferged their own chains by the vices of early youth, OF
exposure to contarrieeo eilacate, or the excesses of manhood.
They feel they are not the men they ought to be or teed to be.
The vim, *vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. Aro
you nervous and despottee t ? tired lit the morning? have you
to force yourself through the day'A work? have you Iittte ant.
bitiod and energy? are you irritable and excitable? eyes
atidhen, depressed and baggard looking? memory poor and _
brew Piave? lutve yoU Weak back with dreams and losses 81 `6
night? deposit ie. tiroto? weak sexually ?-you atwe
tiervoas DcbiI and Si:Waal Weakness.
Onr luElst stnicaor) Tt/EA.TietataT 18 gtiaranteed to
Cuero or NO Pay. T5 yearn iA Bank
t3e,attr,tty. Eaware of quacks -Consult old established,
ret ).1.3ys.,!tatt -ortasslention Proc. Books
Ert2,e. Nitrite for Onestion Blank for Home Treattnetit.
ar.14.'" r Ater
kt.491411,10fii7 tiwrargellip
itelt,2 • ilElf.ble rtoz%a, aticaz,
' '• ,K 'eC K
TUE WINGUAM TIMES, .APRIL 5,
TierOwiagit rug, at sowers,
Greek fire, wblelt had teeveral other
nanaes-wild lire, liquid flro, wet Oro
and fire ralit-WaS the most destructlYs
war material used before the introdue.
lion of gunpowder. Ikieovered by
Callinleus, a Syrian, it was first used
in the siege of Constantinople, 673-678,
aad at Mecca, 090. According to at
eyewitness, it made a noise like thun-
der, looked like a dragon flying through
the air and made night light as day.
This, allowing for a vivid imagination,
gives its string characteristics when
poured from caldrons, shot from cop.
per tubes in balls of twisted flax, or
expelled from catapults In ',stale dur-
ing sieges and naval engagements.
Water made it burn more fiercely, end
wherever it eel' it spread a torrent of
fire. So well was the secret of its pro.
duction kept that its precise ingredt-
erste and admixture were still un-
known, but it is eertiiin that naphtha,
sulphur, gums of resinous trees, char-
coal, saltpeter, pitch and other bitu.
mous were used.
Hot and Cold Crystals.
'Whether we watch with the micro.
scope a tiny crystal growing from a
drop of solution or contemplate with
the imagination the stages by which
the fiery lavas of past geological peri-
ods sank to rest and crystallized, said
Professor II. A. Miers la an e.d-
dress before the geological section of
the British association at Cape Town,
we view the same process. It is tits
transformation of liquid into crystal -
not necessarily into a solid, for re-
search shows there is no dividing line
between liquid and solid. A plastic
solid body may flow; a solid glass is
only a super -cooled liquid. The real
primary distinction is between crystal-
line and noncrystalline material. There
are two great liquid reservoirs from
which materials have crystallized -the
sea with its dissolved salts aud the sub-
terranean baths of molten glass from
which the igneous rocks stave been de-
rived.
German Care or Landscape's.
Most German states have laws to
prevent the disfigurement of land-
scapes by advertisements. The district
authorities are authorized to determine
what landscapes, buildings or monu-
ments of historical or artistic value
should be protected. Violations of the
statute are made punishable by line,
with or without imprisontuent The
statute provides against the display of
pictures, advertisements or other things
calculated to mar or disfigure any es-
pecially attractive landscape or detract
from the artistic or aesthetic effect of
any- building or other structure of spe-
cial importance or as highly prejudicial
to any street or part of a city. The
alteration of buildings of historical or
artistic value may be prohibited by the
local authorities, as may the construc-
tion of other buildings calculated to in.
terfere with such historical monuments.
Found a Way.
A. widow of an •old Lyceum theater
servant applied to Irving for some sort
of oecupatiou about the theater where-
by she might earn a living. Irving ap-
pealed to Loveday, It1 manager.
"There Is absolutely no vacancy of
any kind," said ',weedily.
"Can't you give her a job to look att-
er the theater cote? I think we've toe
many mice about, not to mention rats."
"No," said Loveday, "there are tyro
women already en that job."
"Hum, ha, let me see," said Irving
reflectively, then suddenly brightening
with an idea. "Very well, then, give
her the job of looking after the two wo-
men who are looking after the cats."
The widow was at once engaged on
the permanent staff of the theater.
Judgements.
If judgment is obtained against a
man in one state and he moves into an-
other before the judgment is satisfied
the plaintiff proceeds against defend-
ant at his new residence by what is
kismet as "suing on a judgment." Ile
has simply to bring into court a certi-
fied copy of the original judgment and
execution is issued. This Is iu accord
auce with that provision of the consti-
tution of the United States which says
that "full faith and credit in each
state shall be given to the acts, records
and judicial proceedings of selother
state."
A Wcr,dertul Child.
Zerah Colburn when a child had the
most wonderful memory for figures
ever known. Ile performed operations
of addition, subtraction, multiplication
and division on mune involving front
eleven to twenty places of figures with-
out setting one down on paper. Being
once asked to raise eight to the six-
teenth power, he almost instantly re-
sponded, "The answer is 281,474,076,-
710,60."
Rapid Growth.
One time when Joaquin 11i11er was it
Chicago he was interviewed for one of
the newspapers. While he WWI telling
of the progress of thing e western thee
reporter interrupted him with an hiqui-
ry about the numerous city contiagra-
tone out west. The poet of the Sierras
instantly replied, "Our fires are caused
by the friction of rapid growth."
An Expert Required.
"I wlsh en electrician Would get re-
ieeted by Miss Sunbem."
"Why do you wish than"
"Bemuse he might be able to explain
why her negative Is so positive."
Nat What He Wonted.
haye no money, but i wilt
give you a little advice. Beggar -Well,
if yer habil got no money yer advice
can't be very valuable.
The atmosphere le MS clear in Zidge
140 *at objects can be seen by 11•0
at a tbitaus C pm
MILBURN'S
LAXAAIVER
PILLS
are mild, sure and safe, and are * perfect,
regulator of the system.
They gently unloeic the secretions, cleu
away all effete and waste matter frost the
systene and give tone awl vitality to the
whole inteetinal tract, curing Constipa.
Om, Sick Headaehe, 13iliousness, Dyspep-
sia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Jana.
dice, Heartburn, and Water Brash, Mrs.
R. S. 0g,den, Woodstock, N.B„ who:
"My husband and myself have used Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills for a number of
years. We think we cannot do without
them. They are the oaly pills we ever
take."
Price 25 cents or five bottles for $1.00,
at all dealers or direct on receipt of price.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
HIN rs FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
A thin silk or one that frays easily can
bl out out better if laid between sheets
of thin paper and the pattern cut
through paper and material together.
A collar lining of taffeta should be cur
so that the frout part is on the 'straight'
of the material and the curved part of
the cellar will then be ou the bias.
Ir is a good plan to bend steels or
veaalebone at the waistline when mak-
ing a boeice befare putting them into
t in castieg, as the bodice will then fit
el ,ser to the figure.
after stitching down a seam press
with a bot iron and if no seam board it.
at hand it is useful to know that a roll-
ing -pin wrapped in a cleau cloth will
answer the purpose equally well.
In reeking a blouse too deep a round
meet not be cut for the neck at the out-
set. If is better ;to try it on first and
teen outline a semi circle in front with
a row of pins, cutting it evenly on a fiat
surface.
1906
County Population,
County Clerk Lane's return Of the
population of tbe county, sent to the
Education Department for 1206, was as
follows, and for the sake of cove/liaison,
we publish that sent the previous year.
It will be noticed that the loss a pope,
lotion is, in the townships, 690i and the
gins in the towns and villages 220,
making the net loos from last returns
470. The following are the returns:
I
Municipality. 1900 1905 Lori -
If a sleet is hemstitched it should be
done at both ezde, if only one end is
so worked the wear and tear will come
el woes in the same place, as the sheet
can only be used one way -with the
herastitt tang at the top.
Always make the neck of a blouse
slightly smaller than the base of the
collar band and in tacking it into posi-
tion it is an excellent plan to out a few
n ncbes in the blouse, so as to avoid
wrr uk les when the collar is finally stitched
on.
Ati ingenious woman made a cover for
hr poltahed mahogany table for use in
card pitre ten, of a piece of felt four inch-
es larger than the table top, running an
elastic tape In the inch hen to hold the
cloth securely under the table edges.
When making a lined bodice remem-
ber that the lining itself should be well
fitted to the figure, but the material
should be slightly looser, If it is stretch-
ed tightly the bodies) is apt to lose its
shape and if the stuff be a loosely wov-
en one it wall give way at the deems and
fray out.
Iu making a blouee, when the front,
back and shoulder seams are made, slip
is on and tie a piece of tape round the
waist, pinning it in the centre of the
back, so as to obtain the correct position
for the draw ribbon or tape. In order
to make a walking skirt of a correct
length-uanaely, just to Wear the ground.
without appeariug too short -11113MUC8
the person to be fitted from the waist
line to the ground and then deduct one
and a half inches.
luSOLLITE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
Faust Bear Signature of
See Pitc-SiMile Wrapper Below.
Yelt7 drann and as easy
te take as angauts
CARTEn FF:1122:Sik
!TILE FOR BiLititiStiEst.
IVER FOR TORPID LIVER,
PILLS, FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE compinios
mur
CURE51 HBADAOHE,-
Ashfield 2916 2911
Colborne ..., 1679 1679
Goderiole Tp 246$ 2250
Grey . 8040 3184
Hay ..„ 3295 3435
Howiok .. a 3668 8671 ....
Mullett 2064 2721. .. • ,
Mellillop 2388 2470 ....
Morrie 2296 2'304 ,•••
Stanley, ..„... 1952 2033 ....
Stephen ... . , .. 3756 3918 ....
Tuckerstnith, 2073 2170 ....
Tarnberry 2028 1980 42
Usborne 2126 2151 ....
E. `kawanoith.. 1755 1792 ....
W. Watvanosh • 1894 2012 ....
Bay field 519 519 „ ..
Blyth .... 993 880 113
Bresseld • , 1154 1224
Clinton 2097 2270
Exeter 1585 1617
Qoderich . 4295 4040 255 ••••
Hensel! 903 703 110 ....
Seaforth. 2211 2177 34 ••••
Winghara 2216 2213 3
Wroxeter. 411 431 .... 20
--- -
Mel 56851 780 1250
Net decrease 470
Gein
213
RAO.
1,11*.•
*4 4R
144t
140
3
3
• a e up
pills act directly on the liver. They
Pills st bedtime is all you need, These
Not too much, just* /ittleatilet eneugh
•
start the bile nicely, Olio of ,Ayer's
cure constipation, biliousness, dyspep..
our iversia, sick-heatieche. Sold for 1)0 years.
We ,,cr,til We poker Lg. use Me.
the Wo aldel all alt arkleta. yeetell Hass.
FROST LOCKS
Make Pence of Strength
The heaviest, strongest wires made can't make
fence unless the locks are ai strong as the wires,
like a chain, is. only as strong as hs weakest spot,
07
82 The New Frost Lock and Front We'lge Lock are the most
8 unyielding Rifts of a Frost Felicf. They make the whole
fence as strong as the strongest wire.
strong
fence,
81
163
97.
25
37
118
70
173
32
The Salaried Man
i'rum the Canadian Mugaz!ne.
The prolonged period of prosperity in
this country is bringing up the question
of the salatied man and hie rewards.
During the past eight years the man who
hoe been working for himself has gamed
great profit, Businesses of all kiuds
have shown large gains and conaiderable
expansion. Nearly every manufacturer
has become moderately wealthy. The
corporations have doubled their earnings.
The capitalist has found his investment
bring him returns that seem almost the
result of a Midas touch. The man who
works on comudesion or part commission
has shared in the general prosperity.
Even the wage-earner, through his
uuion, has increased his wages appre•
usably ; the mechanics of Omagh* are
well paid, well dressed and well housed.
Only the salaried man has suffered.
This trufortunate individual finds that
the cost of living had gone up 35 per
cent, and that salaries have nor kept
pace. The school teacher, the college
professor, the bank clerk, the book.
keeper and the journalist find it hard to
get ahead. Salaries have increased, but
not iu proportion to the prosperity of the
country, nor to the cost of liviug. Beak
tellers handling large sums in city banks
are getting from $450 to $750 a year;
public school teachers are getting from
$300 to $500, in the province of Quebec
from $100 to $300; a newspaper reporter
gets frim $400 to $800. These salaries
are <en tautly too low.
There are reasons why salary increases
should be conservative, but they should
oertaialy be equivalent to any increase
lin the wet of living. This is necessary
Ito preserve efficiency, buoyaticy, loyalty
Iand honesty. In a ease of thieving in a
Torohto warehouse which was recently
in the police court, it was shown that
clerks received as low as one to three
dollars a week. This does not justify
dishonesty, but it explains it. Men who
are well paid will usually be found to
be loyal and efficient. A full parse is a
safeguard against breaches of trust.
The Difference Between Success and
Failure.
Toronto Saturday Night saes: The
' trouble with this conutry is that it is tuU
! of people who are running out weak that
they consider "plenty good enough."
From the man who cuts the grass on
! your lawn or builds you a back shed,
up to the men who sit in Parliament
and rule the country, nearly everybody
is aiming to render such service as will
be good enough to answer the purpose.
The carpenter who is botching his job in
the way easiest for himself will tell you
that it is good enough, but those whose
makeshifts are not so readily detected
will inform you that their way is best
aud that any other way would not an -
guarantee to repair -free of charge -
any FroJt Fence that goes wrong
J, W. MOWBRAY, Whiteclturch
JOHN R. WEBSTER, St. Helens
"Lot the GOLD mar TWINS tIla :ozar work"
• N\
17. ." :
..
„, • \ •
'TVs to•
T
SIMPLY
, e
•
eetit4
• -
WONDERFUL •
is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors
look alike to the Gold Dust Twins. They clean floors and
•- doors, sinks and chinks -go from cellar to attic -and leave
only brightness behind. Get acquainted with
Gold Dust' Washing Powder
• OTHER ceNERIU. I
USES FOR
• COLD DUST
Scram:tee floore, washing clothes and dishes, cleaning wood-
work. oil cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass work, '
cleansing bath room. pipes, etc., and making th finest soft soap.
Made by THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY. Montreal, 13. Q. -Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST wakes hard wafer sari
*seatiorrearoareemeasseae.
1
a
a
•
a
•
$
•
•
•
•
•
to
•
0
•
a
•
a
•
0
•
ewer at all. Through the ranks of these 1•
good-enoughers, 'whether they be labor-
ers, mechanics, clerks, or professional
men, the one man in a hundred who 0
make a staunch, copperetivetted job of
anything he uadertakes drives straight
to success jest as if he had a •
track under him exclusively his own,
and a trolley overhead. The good- 1:
enoughers call him lnoky, but the secret 0
of his progress has been that he has not js
jarred the nerves of everybody he has!:
rendered service to by loose handiwork I •
calling for that Shudcler-prodneing re -1 rs
znark, "I guess it will do," He is a man 1 2
who delivers the goods neatly packed, at I
the right place and on time. There is a
kind of MO who wonders why he does 1
not succeed and yet he never owned a ; •
jack-knike without breaking its blade 1
trying to take out screw -nails -the kind
of man who never has the right tool, !
nor the right answer, nor the right
opinion, nor the information that will
serve anybody's purpose at the moment
If the manager is in a tantrum, in this 1
man walks and gate the storm. When
anything drops, this man loses a finger '
or a toe. If his houso burns, you know
without asking that his insurance lapsed '
ti week before. 1
0
0
111140/00.1111114•0000011041004110411
THE Times
will re•
ceive
subscrip.
dons in clubs
as given here-
with, at prices
quoted.
Newspapers
and magazines
sent to differ.
ant address if
desired.
Whether a
TIMES sub'
scriber or not,
leave your or-
der at this
office and it
w 111 receive
prompt atten-
tion. We give
low rates 021
any paper or
magazine.
Any $1.00
magazine will
be given iu
place of those
named, if_ so
desired. I 1
you do not
like the groups
given h e r e,
make selec.
tone to suit
yourself, and
we will give
them at a re-
duced price.
See large
list of clubbing
offers in an-
other column.
A.11 orders
receive prompt
attention.
areeeireoate•00•0111411000•00•••••
FOR 1906,
•
•
$
4
•
•
•
•
•
•
Priee. Our Price •
Times $1 00
Presbyterian 1 h0
Westminster 1 50
Time 1 00
Weekly Globe 1 00
Weekly Witness 1 Ot)
Times 1.00
Weekly Sets 1 00
Weekly Globe .... .... • " • 1 00
Farmer's Advocate $.44. 1 50
Times 1,C0
Weekly Globe.. „ . 1 00
Family Herald Ss Weekly Star. 1 00
Farming Word
.60
Tittles 1.00
Ladies' Home Journal 1 25
Saturday Evening Poet.... 2.00
Times 1.00
World's Work 3.00
Review of Reviews 3.00
Times 1 00
Review of Reviews 3 00
Cosmopolitan • . f 1 00
Woman's Home Companion,. 1 00
StICCOES 1.00
Times- • .... 1 00
Country Life in America 3.00
(After Feb. 1st, 1906, $1 001
World's Work 3 00
Review of Re: lows . 3 00
.
Atnerican Boy
Oaring
Harper's Bazar
Times
Harper's Megazine or Weekly..
Review of Reviews
World's Wok...
Times
Weekly Globe. ......
Canadiata Magazine ,
Times . ............
Lippincott's .
Ainslie's . .
Cosmopolitan or Success
`Times
St, Nicholaa .
Review of Reviews
Woman's Homo Companion...
Call at, or addre,ss,
TIMES
1.00
00
3.09
1.10
1 00
4.00
3.00
3 00
1 00
1(10
2.50
100
2 50
80
IAA)
1 00
300
800
1 00
•
; $3.25;
•
•
2 252
•
•
•
3.80 • •
•
•
•
•
2.75 :
•
•
3.60 •
•
•
•
•
4.35
•
4.15 -
•
6.60 • •
•
•
•
•
•
4.10 • •
•
•
•
•
7.75 •
•
•
•
3.55 Is
•
•
•
5.10 •
•
•
•
5.75 Is
OFFICE,
r.
•
11111141114414140140011111141**0111606,11