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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-27, Page 3ssuw Red RoseTea is Grown TEA is a native plant of Northern India. Trans- planted t Ceylon it lost much of its strength and riclltlrs t, but gained in fragrance and delicacy. !,'Mat is why Ceylon tea is not a strong tea. That: is why I blend Indian anCeylon teas together—that is how the strength and richness, fra,rance and delicacy of Red Rose Tea are st:curt d --that is why Red Rose Tea has that "rich fruity flavor." cl is good Tea _ T. H. EttabrooI'cs St. John. N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg Among the queer Lorries of towns :inEirgland are t htnglntao Hill, Dirtoar, 31eat1man'a Green, 1P1ieudp Fell and. Hungry BnHLluy. More than half of the export pro. ince of Russia comes from the sale of grain . The value of exported but- ter is over $116,000,000 per year, and of eggs over $20,000. The initials "31.0.B," seen on so many freight cars stand for Master Car Build- ers, sod refer to standard meilsurewents of the oar turd standard appliances, such as couplers, eto. Alfred de Rothsohild, a member of the famons Nanking family, has a private -circus at his country seat. The ring is about 100 yards in diameter and is sur- rounded by trees, 1905 i The city of Reading, Eng., bas enacted a law requiring that baths shall be planed In all dwelling houses constructed within the bcrongh in future. In the United States there are 44,000 hotels, representing an invested capi- tal of $6,000,000 and giving employ- ment to 3,500,000. In a canal north of London there is a boat which is entirely "manned" by women. The last English census re- ported several hundred women doing the work of Seamen. In some of the pities of Spain beggars are licensed t o carry on their trade. Recent figures place the number of beg- gars in that country at 190,227, of whom 51,943 are women. TITh GU EA TEST INV THE GRANDEST EVER 1905 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION At TORONTO, AUG. 26 to SEPT. 11 $451,000 in I'reniin>,as - The Irish Otterds Band By vtermissitn of His Most Gracious afujes- t•i 1k'.r,gLd'o.tiVil, the basal of the itish Guttrds.Bis Majesty's fa, ori te household bald and the fut. .t military musical orgen- iiatie n in the Empire, t, ill Live two con- certs each and every day. Art and Tr.-asnreg arin agailety will be presented the grandest roit•glion of art end art tre"unr, s ever got tugrthet. on this continent, ii.eludiva loans = ' ft tin• the ging, the Carport, ti, it of the City et London, the great English Universities, Lim bel'uhlic of France, Eonth Kensington Museum.I todSt1silicone ,the Lieut: Cov- et not t f Outwit) and .other distinguished bodies and gentlemen. ('oeonetioa Ptt•rtir. By special c un mond of [lis bit,lesty the Rirlg. Abbeys noted and historic painting will be on exhibition durieg the entire pair $38,300 In Attractions Fall of Port Arthur The greatest pvro military display ever pro- duced. before the Canadian people. Scenes in this most recent of the world's most ap- palling event will be vividly portrayed with real Japanese and Russian soldiery tatting part. The fireworks display will be on a brilliant scale, introducing new features of aih Oriental character. Other Th'ugs to See The Process Building, sanmles of all the in- dustries and resources of the country, thou- sands of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poul- try, and dogs, all Canadian cereals and minerals, good trotting and pacing, a sup- erb variety show, the world's latest inven- tions. Special Exeurstone pedal cheap railway and steamboat ex- cursions have been arranged. Enquire of your nearest station or ticket agent for rates. W. K. IdeNau ht, Pres. k'ur prize list, entry blanks J. 0. Orr, Mgr & See'y. g and information addl•ess Entries, Close : Live Block. etc., Aug.7th. Poultry and Hulks. Aug. 19th. Reflections of a Bachelor. From the Now York Press. 1?xereiee -le good for everything except wnman'R tongue. Thor • lire nn more chips of the old block ; they a,e epliuters. There iR a int of fun to be had trying to watch ether people have it and fail. A woman wears a veil either to save a Complexion which she is prnnd of or to hide one she isn't.—New York Press. Widows wouldn't be nearly so dan- gerous if they weren't so awful inno- cent. When a man has a geed appetite bis wife think it is because he liao such a happy family life. A cynio is a man who does not insist on believing his cantaloupes are sweet just because he rgis•id them. A woman says her hueba.td is Rood - natured when he fnreerg to declare •his shaving water was 4t t hot enough. -- New York Press THAT'S THE SPOT! *Ight in the email of thi.i►ack. ba you ever get a pain there? if eo. tie you know what It Ineene l Si le M Backache. E J♦ sure sigh of Kidney Trouble. Don't neglect ft. Stop it in time. If you don't, serious Kidney 'Troubles WO sure to filler/. UOA'S KIDNEY PILLS `cora 'batkaeb. , Larne flack, Diabetes, Dropay milt all ltidliey emit Madder E"side Stith a bee er S ger ;i.lf. Ill Odors tftliAll Yuri brit t 1!'111"1. Ctii.. '!'rl:int., Oat. THE W!NGFRAM TIMES, HAVE BEADY CMH, 11 To the Gre(ste•t slorlusc Ii'oree >Cs, the nuettwesa World. Otte of the greatest millionaires of our cotltatry lived before• be. made hie 1)Iilllone on VI u week nod at a time 'schen his ineotlle was $10,000 It year. He saved all the rest of his sitlitry for judicious inveetuients, IIe had been a poor boy, aceustouhed to a frugal mode of life. Ile began his career in tate city sweeping out a• store for 4450,a week, Biter be was advaucetl to $7.50, The mode of living; wlilcli he WOO obliged to adopt as a boy he considered quite geed enough for later years, especially when be saw that by denying himself ter awhile longer he might make the experiences and hard knocks be had gained count for more than is mere liv- ing, IIe might have argued that he wits; doing pretty well to earn $10,000 a yen; and that he. deserved to enjoy It. But he preferred to use bis earnings to make more money that some day he plight be able to dispense with a sala- ried position altogether, And this man had a wife, too, who was farsighted enough to be willing to live ou a small LAM lvingll it meant an easier road for both by tied by. lteady Cush is the greatest moving force in the business world, It speaks with the loudest voice, and Its posses- sion represents business acumen, Of course there aro exceptions In cases of Inheritance, etc„ but the exception on - 1y proves the rule. Cornelius Vanderbilt worked day and night, saving every penny, until he hail $3,000, the uest egg about which gath- ered one of the largest fortunes ever amassed in America. The principle of thrift inculcated by those hard, self de- nying years made him a great finan- cier. GULLIBILITY QF SHEEP. A Conical Study of the Extreme .t Animal Stupidity, The utter stupidity of sheep is per- haps nowhere more strongly evidenced than in the perfect satisfaction with which a ewe that has lost her lamb will take to a strange lamb around which has been fastened the skin of her dead offspring. Considering that the skin of the dead Iamb is often merely thrown loosely • over the back of the living lamb, some- times banging almost to tbe ground on one side or the other and making the Iamb appear the quaintest kind of ani- mal imaginable, the ewe's gullibility in 1 this respect is remarkable. There can be no other explanation of her satisfac- tion than that she really thinks the muffled little stranger is her own prog- eny; otherwise she would give it no at- tention whatever. .Its appearance does not seem to count, nor even its voice. Its smell is every- thing, which may be seen in .any flock of ewes and lambs, for awhile the moth- ers certainly appear to know the bleat - Ing of their own children, the identifiea- tion is always completed by the ewe sniffing the coat of .her lamb. I have been Iooking at two such quaint families in the lambing pens re- cently, and the picture of a sedate ewe placidly attending to two weird little creatures which look as if they have been half flayed (one of them was ac- tually dragging its second skin in the straw) was the most comical study of animal stupidity which could be Imag- ined:—London Express. i Pointed Paragraphs. (From the Chicago News.) A fool and his money are easy marks. Nearly ev.ry big man does a lot of mighty little things. The wise girl catches a husband by running the other way. A bad man is naturally suspicious of every good man he meets. Silence is one of the golden things we men have no earthly nee for. You may have observed that it is only the fools who disagree with you. Some second thoughts occur several minutes later, Many a man who don't take water has to be bailed out. Playing the fool is said to be a nniver- sal accomplishment. The longer yon keep whisky the better it is—and the better yoti are.' It's pretty tough when a man can't even get credit for bis good intentions. One kind of charity is the finding of excuses for the faults of people we dis- like. The truthfulness of what a mate says doesn't always depend on the amount of noise he makes in saying it. One might as well look forward hope- fully to the future. There's always a ohance for an improvement in the wea- ther. Some people who pretend to tell the truth for the troth's sake merely tell it because it shows their neighbors in a bad light. Andrew- Thomson of 13th con. Snllt• van, delivered at Chesley station to buy- er Aleic. White of Guelph, 40 head of cattle weighing 43,1801bW,, an average of 1437 which is a big average for such a large bunch. Several of these cattle were only 2 years old, The soma day John Thompson delivered to the same buyer 28 head weighing 36,7801bs. A eopple of weeks ago a branch• of the Sovereign Bank watt established in Por. moms, and now comes word that the Merchants Bank has also opened up a branch there. The Spteteign is located in the north end, and the literohentd in the South end of the tilllllte• Beauty and the Benet. "How do you do, Mrs. Venus?" ex- claimed a gentleman of that lady's ac- quaintance. squaintance. "fray, what brings you out so early In the day?" "Oh, I've just been to the photogra. pier with my pet pug Pongo" (which she carried in her arms), "and we have hap, our portraits taken together, haven't we, Pougo? Beauty and the beast, you know, Mr. Johnson," with a saucy little laugh. "And what .a little beauty he is, to be sure," replied Johnson inadvertently as he teuderly stroked poor Pougo's cranium. And then he suddenly remembered and became hot and cold in turn, and they parted strangers forevermore. JULY 27, 1 _, RV 4Y; 'Aforict,. 1 }Pt}# tI $Iul*4Q 'Dila 3g Wi. l • Ro ti l 8noigi'. se sno.Oq fop puli &wog se ;uni -tat ,tno(( o; 21400 AN •ulay> ,int} B QFC WM.% Jo aaagnn .1anetu novas) Okestea45 :) 'krINV) B Limn A3N001It s'. r .. cep° , ,tt�t i 1 'tOIi )1IU3d . 1905 a A.3 COM ou 'ssauds,!P pus ssauysar j' asp ile UrelO.1 surf 3tl8r1', re Arne .faded joaid-ainasiow aq,Y, 'guano at•l1 w0.13 304 Sordid Maud On saaslp'e. ' lam Aauoow aril 3e 3t{8ra s2uryl op am 1111114:PN $4ux.A0 ORS }al p0310'aa .4 The Iced Jacket Medal, Before the North American colonies revolted it was the British custom to present medals to Indlau chiefs with whom treaties were made. These med- als bore a figure of the reiguing Brit- ish sovereign on the obverse and em- blems of peace on the reverse and were called Indian medals. After the Declaration. of Independence Washing- ton presented a United States medal to the Seneca chief, Se -go -ye -wet -iia (He Ii,eeps Them Awake), who was known popularly as Bed Jacket. This Red Jacket meant is Interesting as one of the earliest of the medals issued by the first president of the great repute, tic across the sea. Pier Idea. of Neeennitlea. The young man was interviewing the stern parent of the only girl in the world. "Of course, sir," he said, "my salary Is not colossal, but I can give her all the necessities of Iife and some of its luxuries." • "My dear Mr. Softly," replied the stern parent, "you have scarcely im- proved your time iu her society if you do not knosv that she considers all the luxuries of Iit'e far more necessary than the necessities." Scholarly Version. On the Campus of Emory college, in Oxford, Ga., there is a table to the memory of Iglinting Pew. the first president. One day a freshman was crossing the campy( with his cousin, • who asked him to explain the Mscrip= tion on the stone. "'Vivit — non — mortutis — est,'" she read slowly. "What does that mean, Will?" "That," said the freshman easily, "ob, that means, 'Ile lives—no, he don't, he's dead,'" An Odd Epitaph. The following epitaph Is to be read on a tombstone at Saragossa, Spain: "Here lies John Qnebecen, precentor to lny lord the king. When lie is admit- ted to the choir of angels, whose so- elety he will embellish and where he. Vrill distinguish himself by his powers of song, God sIttill say to his angels. "Cease, ye calves, and let Me hear John Quebecea, the precentor to my lord the king." She Made good. "I don't see what sense there Is in yott women dressing so expeeslvely." "That's just the way papa used to talk:' "Talks that way, yet. doesn't ho?" "No. indeed, When T caught you be admitted that there was method in my madness." Propbetie. l'at--'Did ye hear that old Hogan was dead, Stirs. ltyan? Dias. E. --Is he, thin, poor man? Stire, I always knew that would be the end of him. The more erroneous a fool's judo• meat the more firmly he holds it,- 13Y11• thasar Grecian. _ .., ....... t. ....c_ t The Vice of .Idleness. Of all vices to which young men be- come slaves idleness is by no means tbe least. It is a vice easily contracted in youth and bard to throw off In man- hood or old age. Unfortunately it is not generally looked upon as an evil in the sense that drinking, gambling and debauchery are evils, yet its influence is no less certain In breaking down character and sapping physical and in- tellectual strength. It Wann't help That Was Wanted. Mrs. Hiram Offen—Insert this adver- tisement for a girl, but for goodness' sake don't put "Help Wanted" over it. Cleric—No? Mrs. Hiram Offen—No. That implies that I expect to do most of the work myself. The last girl I got this way held mete that. Identifying the Speakers. "The lady In the purple waist is out of order," announced the presiding, of- ' ficer at a recent womau's convention. I "The lady in the gray foulard has the floor." Who says women are not parliamen- tarians? Tho man who sums women up in a sentence is the man whom women can fool with a phrase.—Molleutrave. E00.1 P1tYINQ CONTEST. 11e5ul4 Apparent From Australia's Third Novel Competition. The winning pullets in the recently eloserj Austratlan egg -laying contest averaged 204 eggs each for the year. They are Silver Wyandottes. The next three highest pens were White Leg - burns, with averages of 109, 196 and 195 eggs respectively. Bieck Orping' tons came next with 191. Other good records•'are White Leghorns, 186 by two pens, and 183 by another; White Wyandottes, 133 and 182; 'White Leg- home, eghorns, 181 by two pens; Brown Leg- horn,, 179 and 178; Black Orpingtons, 177; Rhode Island Reds, 176; Black Orphngtone, 176• These 114 Eris aver- aged 186 eggs each during the year. Among these 19 pens, four were own- ed by American breeders. When the dif- ferences in climate and the exigencies of transportation are considered, their performances are remarkable. Three other pens of American birds were nearer the bottom of the list of 100 competitors, but even the poorest of these latd an average of 125 eggs durina' the year. When this lowest record is compared with the general average of 66 eggs per farm leen, as given in the last United States census, even grant- ed this may be somewhat under the facts, the opportunities for improve- ment are seen to be very great, and the possibilities well 'worth working for, says the American Agriculturist. Every- thing ices in careful planning and rea- sunable adherence to common sense methods, Farm hens should average at least 125 eggs yearly. This number Is easily within reach of every farmer. In the fourth 4,nnval contest recently started at Hawkesbury, Australia, G00 birds are entered in. 100 compet- ing pens, 20 of which are White Logs horns, 20 Silver Wyandottes, 19 Black Orpingtons, seven Brown Leghorns, five Bluff Orpingtons. Evidently the 'White Wyandotte is not as favorite a breed -in-=':a',::'alfa as in America, for only two pens are entered, Buff Wyan- dottes, Andalusians, Langshans and Imperials have two pens each, Other breeds represented are Faverolles, An- cones, Homburgs, Campines, Lid Eng- lish Games and Buff Leghorns. The contest, like its predecessors, is to last a year. • i&OLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver ]ills. Must Bear Signature of Se• itac-Sltntb Wrenper tielnw. Teri rw•tt not es ewer to take as meows s. ICARTEKS FOR riga. . u FOR SILUOUSNESS. VE • FON 'TORPID LIVER. PI Lr FORCONSTIPATION. ran ULLOW SKIN FDICTILECOMPLENiON , 1etee,itgawrtww,tt�Y+t.w.4, ; A alit i loane7 YSfUtabib..6at CUR SICK HEADACHE. THE USEFUL LANGSHAN. Points of Excellence Which Distinguish This Popular. Fowl. The Langshans are fine, useful and r justly fowls and are iu y ver Y popular, as they bring their own certi- ficates and speak fur themselves in every yard where they appear and can stand wholly on their merits wherever they are known, writes a New Yok fanner in American Cultivator. They are active, agile surd impetuous, are very prolific and grow quickly, mature early and lay well. Although not giv- en to being broody, they are good sit - ") ,•tin L.xasgus r'ur.ter LAnv querns% ters and good mothers. Their flesh Is white, and they have a very thin, white skin, and as a table fowl they are equal to small turk y.t and not inferior to them in delicacy and flavor. Their plumage is of a uniform glossy black and full of lustre; comb single and a bright red color. The beak le dark, with flesh colored variations along the line of the mouth; eyes dark, with but little difference in shape of pupil and iris; neck long, fall and pro- fusely feathered; back short and fairly broad. rump high; tall very full and flowing, carried rather high and for- ward and furnished with good sized sickles; legs and toes dark, with a vivid pink color showing between the scales: shanks scantily feathered to the end of ,the outer toes (there should be no feathers on the middle toes); bottom.3 Of the feet are pink, Their eggs are (.fir sized and are beautiful in color, varying from the Palest salhnon to the darkest chestnut brown. On some there is a bloom like that on freshly gathered fruit, while others are spotted, often literally Splashed all over with dart: spots. and the same hen will tint her eggs differ- ently one day from what she does on another. The Langshan pullet pic:ured scored 96 1-4. ns me Furnas —burns coal, coke or wood with equal facility. Flues, grates, fire -pot and feed -doors, are specially constructed to burn any kind of fuel, and a special wocd grate is always supplied. So'.d by all enterprising dealers. Write for booklet. McCIarys i London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. Vancouver, St, John, N. B. 8010 IN WINGHAM BY A. YOUNG: Morgan County, Colorado, has eleven irrigating canals, 200 mites in length altogether, gad with a capacity of 3,200,000,000 cubic feet of water. ,((; SeC. • L• (• • • • • It is claimed tnat an Austrian railway mechanic bas discovered a process by which the smoke of warships can be entirely ccnrealed from view. ''' -v.,..,..,-,.,,,,...rwVj A Coiled Spring Wire Fence With lsrve. Miff stay wires, makes a pert'ct fence Not one pound of soft wire enters into the construction of THE FROST. The uprights are immovably locked to the 4 running wires with THE FROST WEDGE-LO..K, making an :3 absolutely Stock -proof Fence. rhe hocks bind without kinking 0 or crimping either the stays or lateral 'Wires. Will not slip, and -our 4 new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust. which adds greatly , • to the appearance of the fence. Make uo mistake. Buy T1IE FROST. 41 !e It is the heaviest and the best. For sale by :) J. W. MOWBRAY, White Church DRs.KENNEWY & =Mt Specialists le the Treatment of Nervous, Blond, P*dvete and Sexual Diseases at ilen and Women. 15 Years In D••troit. M;rt'No Nimes used without written Consent. Cues O•,er�n! e•. Thousands of young' ,•.•r; middte.aged r e , ; , : ;ally swept t 1 a • te•n-,'nr, lrr,r•t i'•ru0'h e.trly buss nr later • c. •sses. ChaS. Anderson watt: o el f t'•e • • ;,, h t ;• •• ,1 1 ,t i _ sass: ' I1:arrt.d a 'til 1 A cin ••e sou,, can.,; over toe. I could feel it; my tf.s„! 1 •• i*. 1 b .•.. - •e r...voas, d.•.pnn- deut, 1rl or, >, 13114 ro sent`.itic,t, e^^l'r t•r ;1, aril tor, howntrx, imnr clreul •1' in^ o:t..c-,I,. ci^, drums.,i.t3ra,tS at nigat, tit ea and w.:.': rvn•-•,'n••'. 1 ;-•tInq tv"aatior.. To snake ntatt••rs w•.r.: I b •c ale. d e,mtractrd a blood disease. I trird many d'trtn a and e, -dint 11 ••-rte—',1l f ii4 t'ii 1)re. Iron- ;` ped:.;; Berg,ta t 0 c my c •+.e. In ono weds 1 telt better, and in a r 1 to v w r!f , w is en rel • cur,' 1. are else only reliable and b•,•' •c' S,.^. i.•''; • i ; the coo ,ttry,” :? 13.3Abtie. -1 n;;" trvtte'; t cure v.n or Ifo par. Tort ran no rale. We. b''ve a r.'l•nr^ti n and hu'ine', art +take. Beware of frau 1 and intpos o:.. 'R': n 1 } ay s1$,a) for any case we take tont our NEW t1,. C,"ul) 'riui t'!'; ii l r r• 1 r 1 r••*••. W .trait amt c,, Ner.ous Uebidty. Vericncel?, Stricture. Weak Parts, Kidney t _ mei iii 1 ler nlsea..-s. n.,uul .uo.1 1 re •. Boo.cs free. Call or write for Question a, 1 t•,r ti:mte Tt'eattr •nt. . r' 5 N' Car. Michigan Ave Shelby St 's '. 1 . . WF l (i 5 i. ll Tt iB Detroit, Mfch. ••••••••••••••11••••••••ti•• • • s • • • • • • • • • s • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • Selecting a Green Manure Crop. • •• • • • Wherever clover will succeed it is by. far the best green follow plant, writes a Massachusetts farmer in Am- erican Agriculturist. A crop of hay may be taken off and yet leave the land more fertile than at first. The stubble and roots contuitn a large amount of nitrogen, and som, mineral matter is brought to the surface by the roots. All green plants, such as clover, rye or other seeds, may be sown and the plants plowed under when coming into h,'ad the following spring. The cost of the seed, the ell. mate, the land and the f.'rtiliiy should all be considered in selecting a green manure crop to be plowed surds. Protecting Young Treat, Young trees of a delicate nature are benefited by having their trunks pro- tected from the hot sun for a. few years by matting bound around them and a mulch over the roots. To Keep Ahead of Cureutie. Jar piens and eherry trees in the ear- ly morning when the eureulioa are tor- pid acid le, the chiekens eat tin ni or you will have wormy fruit. • • • • • 1 • i • E WING1 AM TIMES (liltne'pltane, 13n.4. �{%T;'rGTT:l1tt ON'T, Rer,,ulouee Picone, 14o.74. Tie Times J01 Deadment Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. Our pecia.lit COLORED WORK LETTER BEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS CIRCULARS BOOB WORK VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO THE TIMES is the best local paper in the County of Huron. Subscription: $1,00 per year in advance—sent to any address in Canada or the United States. Ab adv'erttsentent In the 'tints, brings good results Address all communications to - 1 1