The Wingham Times, 1906-06-14, Page 3Y
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A. -low Red Rose Tea is Grown
TEA is a native plant of Northern India. Trans-
planted to Ceylon it lost much of its strength
and richnes3, but gained in fragrance and delicacy.
That is why Ceylon tea is not a strong tea.
That is why I blend Indian and Ceylon teas
together—that is how the strength and richness,
fraczrance and delicacy of Red Rose Tear are
secured -that is why Red Rose Tea has that "rich
fruity flavor."
d Rose
Seetence Sermons
It is by no means certain that you can
lead men into light because you love the
limelight.
6.�
It is better to give a hungry world the
most old-fashioned loaf than the latest
thing in theological logic.
The bottom would speedily fall out of
the fortunes of some church saints if the
city nailed the lid down,
The only men who ever complained of
God's service lvere those who sought his
pay roll for their own promotion.
It's a poor kind of faith that never
feels its need of a fatheruntil it gets dark
It's the wobbly main who complains
that the platform is not broad enough
for him.
The man who only sees with half an
eye always thinks the world is waiting
for hie views.
It takes more than willingness to be
nothing to make you amount to some-
thing.
The hot headed man does not derive
his temperature from his illuminating
powers.
The fact that a man is all puffed up
with pride will not mitigate the jar when
he falls.
There is always au odor of heaven in
the home where kindly deeds and words
blossom.
Some men expect to unload their own
eine by confessing those of others.
If criticism began where charity is said
to it would seldom go aziy farther.
When a man boasts of his humility
you can depend on his hypocrisy.
Sins that make you lose your head
have the same effect on the heart.
England last year imported 593,545
cases of frczen rabbits from Australia.
24,231 frcm New Zealand and 18,415
frcm Tasmania, total imports reaching
'C0,191 ceees, against t84,533 in 1904.
The frozen rabbit trade in Great Britain
hes ehovin a big growth in late years
aid has afforded Australia and New
Zealand n good market for tl eirprcdnots
which are so numerous there as to be a
nuieance. A profitable outlet has been
found for the rabbit meat among the
:wage•earners of England, who relish the
rabbits several days a week and enjoy
t le more expensive diet of beef on Sun-
day.
is good Tea
T. H. Estabroorl;s
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
Qaeen's county, P. E. L voting in
favor of prohibition, brings the whole
Island under that law.
The Transcontinental Railway Com-
mission have received tenders for 65,000
tons of steel rails and 1,500,000 ties.
Mr John Purvis, farmer near Canning -
tor. set fire to his barn and then com-
mitted suicide by swallowing poison.
Mr Thomas McCormick, one of the
wealthiest manufacturers of London,
Ont, died near Kansas City in the train
on his way home from California.
*
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
•
Biyomel a Scient?llo Treatment for Catarrh
by Breathing Medicated Alr.
Ever since Hyomei has been known,
its formula has been given to physicians,
druggists, and, in fact, to all intelligent
perfons who could appreciate the true
merit of the combination of healing
gums, oils, and baleen's, of which it is
composed.
Many leading physicians endorse
Hyomei and prescribe it for catarrhal
troubles. In fact, quite a few of them
nee it themselves to break up a cold and
prevent pneumonia. They regard it as
natural, yet scientific way of curing
catarrh.
Breathed through the pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit, Hyomei
destroys all catarrhal germs in the air
passages of the throat and nose, soothes
and heals the irritated mucous mem•
branes and effectually drives from the
system all traces of catarrhal poison.
No one should confound Hyomei with
the patent medicines that areadvertised
as catarrhal cures. It is as superior to
them all as the diamond is more valuable
than cheap glass.
The complete Hyomei outfit, consist-
ing of a neat pocket inhaler, a medicine
dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, costs
but $1, and extra bottles oan be obtained
for 50 cents, making it the most econ.
omical method of curing catarrh, as well
as the most reliable.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Write
to -day for consultation blank that will
entitle yon to services of our medical de-
partment without charge. The R. T.
Booth Company, Hyomei Building,
Ithaca, N. Y.
4,500 horses are employed in delivering
milk in London and the suburbs.
David Hobbs, who as customs agent
for the O. P. R. at Montreal absconded
last Ootober with a sum estimated at
$60,000, is under arrest in New York.
iOttikeeelle
EAT
It is hot the price you pay for a furnace that makes it cheap
or expensive, but the fuel it afterwards consumes.
A common furnace may cost you $5 or $10 less than a
" Sunshine," but if it eats this up the first winter in extra fuel,
what do you gain? Nothing, but all the annoyance and extra
work that go with a poor furnace.
The " Sunshine" is in use from Halifax to Vancouver,
and we have hundreds of testimonials from pleased users.
Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Booklet free.
McCIa1ys
LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER,
BT. JOIIN, HAMILTON,
.e`ttr
YOUNG & McBUBNEY, SOLE AGENTS
THE ININGHAM TIMES,
REVENGE OF THE NEWSSQY
Cave Crusty Persecutor a Ducking
]lilghteen Months after Bee
bag Put Upon.
"Did It ever strike you that when it
comes to waiting .or revenge a news-
boy, the same apparently impatient lit-
tle street gamin, is the most patient
being on earth?" remarked the one
who, relates the New Orleans Times -
Democrat, veils pulling at the cheroot.
"Well, I'm here to tell you that it is
so, and you'll believe it when you
hear this story," he continued. "In
my town there used to be one of the
crustiest old bachelors that ever lived.
Some people said he was a miser, but
whether that was so I don't know.
At any rate, he was the stingiest ever,
"One morning he bought a paper
from a newsboy and handed him a
coin. It was a ten -cent piece, and the
boy didn't look at it, but pocketed it
and turned away, The old fallow
waited for his nine cents change and
suddenly saw the boy darting across
the street to dispose of another paper.
He called a policeman and had the
little fellow arrested for the theft of
the nine cents. The boy explained
that he hadn't noticed that the old
fellow gave him a dime. But it availed
him nothing. Through the influence
exerted by his accuser the boy was
sent to the house of correction for two
months. He swore vengeance on the
old man, and about 18 months later
his opportunity came.
"It was during a heavy rainstorm.
The streets were veritable rivers and
at one corner barefooted newsboys
had constructed a walls over boxes,
Among the boys was our little friend,
and among the crowd at the corner
waiting to pass was the crusty old
bachelor. The old fellow started to
cross, the boy saw him and imme-
diately recognized him. Stooping to
a second he moved one of the planks.
When the old man stepped on this
plank it slipped from the box and he
was given a splendid ducking. 'I'm
even wid dat guy,' grinned the boy.
'Now I'm layin' for de judge dat sent
me up.' "
CHILDREN HAD NO SHELTER
Sight That Set Well -Fed English-
man to Work Providing
Homes for Waifs.
When a kind-hearted young doctor
told a company of well-fed Englishmen
in London, about 40 years ago, that
homeless children slept outdoors in the
city even in the dead of winter, his
hearers doubted the statement. They
thought it possible, says Youth's Com-
panion, that a child was occasionally
without shelter at night, but it was
contrary to reason that any consider-
able number could be in such straits.
The young doctor told the company
that within a short ride of where they
were gathered he could show them a
score of thinly clad boys asleep under
such conditions as he had described.
Still doubting, the men went out into
the wintry night and were led to a
: square in which more than 70 Waif;
were found sleeping in boxes and bar-
rels, and anywhere they could get out
of the wil.-rd. The men were convinced,
and helped the doctor in his work of
rescuing such waifs. Since that time
he has found homes for more than
50,000 orphans, and has not turned
away from his doors a single destitute
boy or girl. }Ie knew that the poor-
est accommodation that he could give
them, even though it were only a place
to sleep on the floor in a warm room,
was better than the best that they
could hope to find in the streets. • Re-
cently this large -hearted philanthro-
pist died at the age of 60 years. His
name was Thomas John Barnardo.
WANTED TO BE MISTAKEN.
President Roosevelt Thought He
]light Forget That He Was
Human.
A story which shows that President
Roosevelt does not regard himself as
altogether Infallible was told by a
New York state senator at the Hoff-
man house recently, says the New
York Globe. The senator desired to
have a republican ,constituent appoint-
ed to the *2,500 postmastership of a
town within his jurisdiction, and used
his official inuuence with the president
to this end.
The president for some reason did
not think much of the senator's choice,
and appointed another man more to
his liking -and a democrat -to the
post.
"Well," said the senator, as he told
the story, "the fellow has turned out
to be a mighty poor postmaster, ac-
cording to what 1 hear, and the people
of the town are showing their dissat-
isfaction In more ways than one. A
few weeks ago I had a personal Inter-
view with Mr. Roosevelt on an im-
portant state matter, and incidentally
told him, just before leaving, how his
postmaster had turned out. He ap-
peared to be considerably surprised
and disappointed at what I said, and
replied, in his characteristically im-
pulsive way:
'"Well, senator, I am sorry I did
not heed your advice and select the
man of your choice. But, then, you
must let me make a mistake every
now and then -say once every three
months -so that I may not forget, that
1 oat human.' "
Girls Wanted.
Girls are at a great premium at Mus-
' kogoe, I. T. In fact, they enjoy the
ratio of about one to five unmarried
men. They have, of course, many call-
ers, several every evening, and one
Muskogee girl is said to have a life -
else picture of herself In the parlor, to
which young moa par tb.ib tlwOtiona
010 1$ POI Nh?ifil
JUNE 14,.
Cracker
Charm
There is
all the diff-
erence
ifference in
the world
between
eating bis -
l'
bicuscltsuit and
s;.
%o►' ' % -
ing. O n e
may eat a biscuit and not taste
it, but when you think of bis •
-
cuit eating you think instantly of
Noonev's Perfection
Cream Sodas
Crisp, delicious and tasty.
Absolutely and distinctly'
superior to any other make.
Say "Mooney's" to your grocer.
SEQUEL TO WAR ROMANCE.
Young Girl Comes All the Way from
New Zealand to Be
Wedded.
Middleboro, Mass. -Coming all the
way from New Zealand to this town at
the summons of her lover, Miss Daisy
Badland arrived here a few days ago,
and they were quietly married. The in-
teresting romance grew out of the South
African war. The groom was Francis
Wentworth, a young Englishman. He
left home when young to scek his for-
tune in South Africa. When the Boer
war came on he enlisted, and it was dur-
ing his service that he met Miss Bad -
land. The young soldier came out of the
war with little but glory behind him and
his fortune still to be made. while his de-
sires were increased, largely owing to
the hope of a marriage in the future.
Not finding an opportunity to his lik-
ing, young Wentworth forsook South
Africa for America, and in Easton went
to work for James Rankin, the duck
farmer, Then he came to Middleboro
and bought an "abandoned" farm in
East Middleboro and started raising
ducks and chickens, with excellent pros-
pects of success. Recently he sent to her
home in New Zealand for his promised
wife.
WHISKY KILLS A HORSE..
Staid Animal While Intoxicated Cuts
Up Funny Antics Before
Breathing His Last.
Jamaica, N. Y. -Jim, a speedy horse,
who suffered four days from exposure
and famine in a swamp, died in Spring-
field, near here, after having the time of
his life.
When Jim was discovered he was filled
up with whisky to ward off an inevitable
chill. It resulted in his acquiring a glo-
rious jag. Forgetting his troubles, he
began first to stand on his hind legs,
then on his forelegs. Then he experi-
mented, standing on his head, but land-
ed on his neck. Then he started other
stunts.
When he began trying to climb up a
ladder leading to a hayloft his attend-
ants iced. Finally Jim tired of his cir-
cus ring acts and lay down peaceably in
his stall. Blankets were thrown over
him, but he never recovered.
No Gout at That Price.
Ndt only has an Iowa woman been
feeding each member of her family for
a year on an average of nine cents a
day, but she points with considerable
pride to tine fact that not one of them
IS afflicted with the gout.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Pse -Simile Wrapper Below.
Very assail and as easy
to *alta as sew.,
+ FOR NEADACllE.
C�IRTERS FOR DIZZINESS.
ITTLE VE FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
PI FOR;CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN:
�• rlef
THE COMPLEXION
ettmit
ireiP►tabls ATtilt
ir�G
CURE SICK HKADACHE
1906
The Bowler's Wife.
Since oor Jim joined the boolin' green
He canna rest at nicht,
He Ribble gabbles through his sleep
Free darknia' till daylioht.
He'll start and fling his airms aboot,
An shout , "Noo, there's a titeher,"
Before the echo deee away' ---
"Confound it a', a ditcher."
"I have it; oh! I have it,"
Heist he's ridin' up the green.
And kicks the olaes off --"Oh! I've
missed
The jeck,why, bless my e'en !"
He yabbles on, quite School Board like,
Co' free hand, baok hand, drawin',
I'd like to see his hand less free
An' biased gainst the lawin'.
Au'lust a thochtie less back hand
When pay day comes aboot,
An' leave the bools ae nicht a week
To tek' a body cot.
Their tournaments are joist humbugs
To keep us quiet at hams,
Wi' yisions o' a brave new dress
If Jim ehoul•t win the game.
But waver than a', he mumblin' drop't-
It's queer hoo things should slip sae -
Something aboot "Kissing Katie;"
I'll kiss her -oh! the gipsy.
But I'll be sleet an' thole a wee,
Till chance loads whaur she lingers;
Them kaim the cuttie' hair in style
Wi' my ten yeutcie fingers.
An' if I'm spared anither year,
As sure as comes September,
The deil a boot oor Jim'll throw
Unless I'm made a member.
Jerking of the Limbs -
"Before using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
I could not sleep, had no appetite, hands
and feet were cold, my digestion was
poor and I bad jerking of the limbs. Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food has made a radical
change in my condition, building up the
system and strengthening the nerves."
-Mr. Wm. Branton, Victoria St.,
trathroy, Oat,
MY MARY ANN.
Can I hold that snowy finger -
May I, Mary Ann?
Shell this riryg upon it Huger -
it, Mary Ann?
Shall we battle Life together:
Do the best we oan,
Be it calm or stormy weather -
Shall we, Mary Anu?
Shall I be your strong defender -
May I, Mary Ann?
I'll be maker, you'll be mender -
Won't you, Mary ann?
Aurid the field I have a cottage
On the raral pl•tn,
There we'll eat our pork and pottage -
Won't we, Mary Aun?
There's a garden at the village,
0, My Mary Ann,
Rich and ripe with splendid tillage,
0, my Mary Ann !
A summer house you'll have to hail in,
Oa the stylish plan,
Aud you shall have a cow and kitten,
Darling, Mary Ann!
I saw a preacher man to•day-
'Souse me, Mary Ann!
You're blushing in a charming way,
Pretty Mary Ann.
Him we'll see to•rnorrow even,
Holy little man,
To put ns on the road to heaven -
Let hum, Mary Aun.
Don't sit there and blush and ponder,
Dearest Mary Ano,
Shall I clinch the bargain yonder -
May I, Mary Ann?
Come with me -they'll neyer miss yon -
Quickly as you can.
Oh. how much I'd like to kiss you! -
May I, Mary Ann?
-The Khan.
For Over Sixty Years.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used
for over sixty years bymrllionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its
valve is incalculable. Besure you ask
for Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Dying In Harness.
[John Boyle O'Relly
Only a fallen horse stretched out there
on the road,
Stretched in the broken shafts and crush-
ed by the heavy load;
Only a fallen horse, and a circle of won-
dering eyes
Watching the'frighted teamster goading
the beast to rise.
Hold! for his toil is over -no more labor
for him:
See the poor neck outstretched, and the
patient eyes grow dim ;
See on the friendly stones how peaoefully
rests the head-
Thinking, if dumb beasts think, how
good it is to be dead;
After the weary journey, how restful rt
is to lie
With the broken shafts and the cruel
load --waiting only to die.
Watchers, he died in harness -died in the
shafts and straps -
Fell, and the burden killed him; one of
the days mishaps -
One of the passing wonders, marking the
city road-
A toiler dying in harness, heedless to call
or goad.
Passers, crowding the pathway, staying
your steps awhile,
What is the symbol? Only death -why
should we cease to smile
At death for a beast of burden? On
through the busy street
That is ever and ever echoing the tread
of the hurrying feet,
What was the sign? A symbol to touch
the tireless will?
Does He who taught in parables speak in
parables still?
The seed on the rook is wasted -on heed-
less hearts of men,
That gather and sow and grasp and lose
---labor and sleep -and then --
Then for the prize I -A crowd in the street
of ever-eoheing tread—
The toiler, crashed by the heavy load, is
there in the harness --dead l
3
tris for crossness?' Certainly: They reimove' the rause
Pills f
,p , —the crossness vanishes, A sluggi»h liver poison;
�J cod ;oil; the t -m ler, Keep your Iiver tive
and your bowels regular. Have a clear brain, a bravo -
® heart, .a hopeful outlook. OneerAyer's Pills at bedtime.ills / All vegetable. Sugar-coated, Said for 00 years.�rwj 0 biro so renals! vie uYusb y, o. t er Oa.,
the ferwalas el all err weeklies. mows Dress.
RESTORED T2' a
I: L .
The New Method Tre. trre:af ai P.,.
R, & K. hes restored thou: at..ls
diseased reen to robust nuirnhood. I.o
matter howria;•y doctor have foiled to
cure you, Wee oor t: eatnter.t a fair trial
andgou';i.t never rtg.i.t it. Veguar.
antes a'1 cares w: a' c.; t for treatment.
Not a dofl;:r n.c,i Le peal yin?: as cured
for you c. a pay n': r 3 ou ere cared.
Drs. K.eeI>.Est rl;i Erd«
We treat y icocele, N^rvous Debll'+
ity, Stricture, Blood Dili. ries, Kidr.ey
Bladder and al-inr•ry Diseases. If un-
able to call, write fur Qaestion Blank for
Rome i:eatnuu.t. Consultation Free.
r'^T A rCLl.AR NEED BE
PAID UNLESS SS CURED.
148 Shelby Street,
Detroit, Mich.
DRs, KENNEDY & KEROAN
(met the GOLD DUST TWINS tlo yew, wolrk"
•
SIMPLY 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 GENERAL I Scrubbing floors, washing clothes. and dishes. cleaning wood -
USES FOR work, on cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass work,
COLD DUST cleansing bath room. pipes. etc.. and making the finest soft soap.
Made by THE 11. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Montreal, P. ll. -Makers of FAIRY SOAP. -
GOLD DUST makes hard water soft 1
••••••®••e••efi••••••lmz••• + »•sassme soolosme sacs ats•••tt
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Know Good Printing
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when they see it, and it pays to be particular
with your printed matter. Many Lr“l.le
• make the grave mistake of thinkirg that
• "any old thing" will do for a letter Il: ad
or a circular.
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Paicuar Peoi!i
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Your printing is your voice to the
public ; in other words, a firm is invariably
judged by the get-up of their printed and
advertising matter.
• The next thing after quality is price,
• and this is another thing particular people
like to know something about.
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The latest facilities combined with
moderate prices places the TI3ilsS Job
Department in a position to please particular
people.
We pay special attention to orders by
mail. All work promptly and satisfactori'y
done.
Call at, or address,
TIMES OFFICE,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
WINGHAM, ON'r.
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