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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-08-17, Page 3f The Difference Between. Expert and Unskilful Tea Blending THE qualities of different teas prove that there is a distinct difference between expert Red Rose blend- ing methods and the usual methods. Several kinds of teas may be blended, but if unskil- fully selected they will not combine to make a perfect blend ; they will retain their original individual character- istics with their roughness and harshness emphasized. Such tea is bitter, poorly flavored in the cup (and there is much of it in bulk and package form on the market). It emphasizes the result of inexperience, lack of knowledge of combining qualities of different teas, imper- fect blending, poor selection, and the. hundred and one other causes of poor tea. But my expert Red Rose blenders select the right grades of strong, rich Indian teas and delicate fragrant Ceylon teas, and produce R6d Rose Tea with entir`irly new characteristics -a tea with that " rich fruity flavor" -a tea so exquisitely different and better than any brand of Ceylon alone, that no one who once tries it ever goes back to Ceylon again. Dairy Dots. Cows are like folks, they appreciate kind treatment and show their apprecias tion in the milk pail. The quantity of milk may be changed by intelligent feed, but the quality is born with the cow. The price of butter durirg the past winter should convince the most skep- tical farmer that winter dairying pays best. It is worth a good deal to be able to tell a good cow when we see one. Many rules have been laid down for the guid- ance of the man who sets out to buy, but after all the best and safest guide is the word of an honest man, the man who wants to sell. Suet -dent fcod 114 prcduetive of the largest quantity of fat in the milk and bas the effect to cause the cream to separate more readily from the milk and the batter biobules frcm the cream, leaving less fat in butter. At the low cbnrnirg temperature in a cool room butter usually comes in a Tarn condition. In such a condition butter takes salt with difficulty. It is essential to work it more in order to get the salt evenly distributed and dissolved. Such an excessive amount of working while butter is in a hard condition causes an undue amount of water to be expressed, thus making the condition for dissolving sufficient salt more unfavor- able, besides lessening the overrun with- out improving the commercial value. MANAGER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house .of solid financial standing., $4G0 straight cash salary and Expensees. paid each Monday by check direct firm headquarters. Expenses money advanced. Position permanent. Address. Manager. b10 Coma Block. Chinago Illinois 1905 is good Tea T. 1r: -T. Estabroobts St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg A What They Mean. (Chicago News.] The little glances that I get, So timid and appealing, The pressures.wben ourhandshave met, The sighs so full of feeling, The "snuggling" -there's no better name - When on my arm you lean, I'm conscious of, but just the same, I wonder what they mean. Your sympathetic interest Whenever I am talking, The sudden and quite recent zest Yon have for moonlight walking - When you accord my little joke Appreciation keen, And say you love the smell of smoke - What may those tokens mean? Though on anticipations's alp, I have no heart affection, I think yon merely want my scalp To add to your collection, I've played. the game, too, more 'or less, I'm not so very green, And so I think that I can guess Exactly what you mean. Following the lead of the. American Bankers' Association, the Canadian Bankers' Association will try to recover the money order business of Canada, which is now almost entirely done by different express companies and the Government Postcffice Department. This action will end the practice of banks of charging 15 cents on a cheque whether it was for $3 or $50, and any timonnt under $5 will, according to the new rates agreed on, be put through for a charge of 3 cents; from $5 to $10 for a charge of 6 cents; from $10 to $20 for 10 cents, and from $20 to $50 for 15 cents, THE GREATEST YET THE GRANDEST EVER 1905 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION At TORONTO, 1 AUG. 26 to SEPT. 11 $45,000 in Premiums - $.38,300 In Attractions The Irish Guards Band By permission of His Most Gracious Majes- tyy King Edward Vil, the band of the Irish Guards, His Majesty's. favorite household band and the finest military musical organ- ization in -the mpu e, will 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 King, the Corporation of the City of London the great English Universities, the Republic of France, South Kensington Museum, i LordSt r athcona.th e Lieut. -Gov- ernor eut. Gov- ernor of Ontario and other distinguished bodies and gentlemen. Coronation Picture B special command of Elis Majesty the Ring, Abbey's noted and historic painting will be on exhibition during the entireFair .:'all of Port Arthur The greatest pyre) militnry 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 taking part. 'lhe fireworka display will be on a brilliant scale, introducing new features of an Oriental character, Other Things 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 cereals and minerals, good trotting and pacing. a sup- erb variety chow, the world's latest inven- tions. Special Excursions Special cheap railway and steamboat ex- cursions have been arranged. Enquire of your nearest station or ticket agent for rates. W. K. MeNaught, Pres. For prise list, entry blanks J. 0. Orr, Mgr & See'y. g and information address Entries Qlose : Live Stock, etc., Aug.7th: Poultry and Dogs, Aug. lath. K K K K Sc. K K cX. K K cr NC K •K K Oc K K& i( K vc K THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR FAMILY Doctors are alt right as general practitioners, but they are not specialists. The sexual organs cont pries the most Intricate and important system in the• human body and •tegnire eke• most skillful treatment. You might as well expect a blacksmith to repair hour' watch. as a fancily physician to cure Sexual complaints. We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 30+ years, have invested tens of thousands of dollars and have every facility known to ntedtcat setedce to cure tirein.l Every case is taken with a positive guarantee of r Nouri-ilio Pay. 8II10OD •0111091 Whether Inherited of acquired, h positively cured forever. The virus Is eliminated from the aJitem to no daaget of return. Hundreds of cases cured by u9 2S years ago add ao teturn; best evidence of a cure. .. whits M'oUts DIIIIIIIIIWIteatta ether coanplicatiens meet as enrissioSI, drains in the urine, variceal4.` sexual weakness, eta., are cured by Mit NOW lgiatlrrTSilitee masse under a plain,.giatantee�-11 MIt11E..NI" PM, WI Cues At.t. mimed* or Yeti AN Me11a1Ne rittema�tquestion a1de14itiai tastier tot Trt�nt. *eh tor DRS. KENNEDY AL KERGAN, ilio sttt'ifsaV $1113111113111% DTiT:MUIT, alflhClll. ., .. �`..K Ker. K K : ;'( KNK K S. K THE WINGHAM TIMES, AUGUST 17, 1905 NATIVE WEALTH. Sources of Revenue and Also Play. grounds for the People, Canada has the largest peepwood areas in the world. Canada has set apart 12 million acres In forest reserves. Ontaa•io and Quebec derive half their revenue from their forest wealth, Canada has 107,978 Indians. They decreased by 255 In 1904 over 1903. Canada spends $300,000 a year on her Indians, 29,000 of the Indians are Protestants, 34,915 Roman Catholics, 11,269 pagans --outside of the far north. The Indians own 37,830 horned stock and 32,635 horses. Ranching and Irrigation. Canada has 100 million acres of grazing land in the west. Twenty five years eke 'the cattle trade of the west totalled 25 head, 800,000 animals are now being pas- tured in the Canadian west. One-half of this number is cattle, and the rest sheep and horses. 622,000 head of cattle were sent to Great Britain in 1903, an increase 103,000 over 1902. Canada exported 11 milieus' worth of cattle and sheep in 1904. Canada has, all told, 51.2 million cattle; 11.2 million horses. The first carload of cattle was' ship- ped from the west in 1885..: Canada has 500 miles of irrigation canals in Alberta. These .are made up of 160 different canals and ditches. The C. P. R. are building a 400 -mile irrigation canal between Calgary and Medicine Hat. This will cost $5,000,000. It will reclaim 1 1-2 million acres of land and make available another 11-3 million acres for ranching. This area when reclaimed will sup- port a population of 500,000. In adidtion, one million acres are be- ing reclaimed around Lethbridge, Education In Canada. Canada has 20,081 public schools. Canada's public schools are attended by 1,128,532 pupils. Canada has 30,970 public school teachers. Canada spends over 12 millions an- nually on public schools, Canada has 17 universities and' 68 colleges. These 70 educational institutions are attended by 16,000 pupils. Eighty percent. bf all adults. in Can- ada can write; 70 per cent. of all the people can read, or 85 per cent. of all over 5. Seventy-six schools in Northwest Territories in 1886, 640 in 1902. Illiterates in Canada, 1891, 1,750 per 1,000; 1901, 1,266. Canada's Railways. Canada has 20,378 miles of railway, steam and electric, Canada's railways have cost over a billion dollars. Canada has a greater railway mile- age than Australia and New Zealand. Canada's railway mileage per head of population is greater than that of any other country. In actual railway mileage, ranks eighth in the world. Canada has nearly as much railway mileage as Great Britain. Canada had only 3,000 mule% of rail- ways in 1867, at Confederation. Canada is building 5,000 miles of railways. Railway passengers carried, 1904, 23,- 100,000. Freight carried, 1904, 48 12 million tons. Railway gross earnings, 1904, 100 millions. Working expenses, 1904, 74 millions; net earnings, 26 millions. Seven thousand miles of railway north of Lake. Superior; not a mile in 1867. One-third of Canada's railway mile- age is in the west. Canadian Government railwayi}t aro 1,519 miles long. Five hundred and thirty-four miles of new railways built in Canada in 1904. Canada has 767 miles of electric rail- ways. Canada's electric, railways have cost 80 millions. They carried in 1904, 181 million passengers -30 times the population of Canada. Canada has spent over 80 millions on 72 miles of canals -over a million a mile. Canada's canals are now free of tolls. Canada ranks seventh in the list of maritime nations. Canada has 7,000 vessel registered, with tonnage of 8 1-2 million tons. Canada has nearly a thousand light- houses, lightships, etc. Canada has 1,033 steamboats under inspection. Canada has 28 life-saving stations. Three hundred and twenty-eight new vessels were built in Canada in 1901. Facts About Banks. Canada has 35 chartered banks, with 1,100 branches. Canada's banks have 79 millions of paid-up capital. Canada's banks had 72 millions of notes in circula'tion.October 31, 1904. Sixty years ago there were only 17 banks, with 6 millions in circulation. Canada's banks have assets of 691 millions; liabilities 664 millions. Canada's banks have increased their assets by over 600 millions since Con- federation. omfederation. Canada has 1,000 postoflce and Gov- ernment savings banks. They have 216,000 depositors, with 62 millions on deposit. Grand total savings of 548 millions, or 2100 per head. Montreal is the largest banking On* tre in Canada; Toronto second, Winni- peg third, Ottawa fourth. Bank clearings, 1904, in eleven Cana, dian cities, 32,795,440,800. Deposits in Canadian banks have in- creased 164 per cent, in 1e years. Fisheries Are Rich. Canada's fishery industry produced in 1904 23 millions. Canada exported be 1904 over 10 mil- lions' worth of fishery products. Cod comes first in value, salmon next. Canada has 100,000 Hien employed in the fishing industry, Nova Scotia comes first in fishing in- dustry, British Columbia second, New Brunswick third. 13,905 seals wore caught in 1904 by Canadian sealers. Pditoffiicea, Telegraphs and Telephones. Canada,has 10,40 postoftices, as Against 3,3$ at Confederation, over 1,000 are in' the Canadian west. of Canada PERFECTION CRSSoda i"'1tC�wEY boculrnc.NDY C: Stnlrrwd'J ::,heDS era Food Value Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodasare crisp squares Uf whokssfie nourishment. They are tlye food that builds strength and muscle. They *re as easy 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 ddights the appetite. Always fresh and crispin the moisture -proof pages. At di rimers in 1 and pound packages. There died at her reoidence in Har- purhey, on Wednesday. Aug 9th Char- lotte Ann Jewett, relict of the lata Francis Fowler, in her 88th year, The cause of death was an affection of the heart coupled with infirmities of old age, and Dame after about ten days' illness, Mrs. Fowler was a native of London, England, and when quite young cameto this country with her parents and settled at Bayfield, After ger marriage to Mr. Fowler, who died about 18 years. ago, they made their home on the Huron road, Tnckersmith, and she has been a resident of that vicinity ever since. HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS. Well Known New England Woman Cured of Flay Fever -Cure was Lasting. The thousands of discouraged people who dread fhe 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 leeavyafrost, I have been afflicted with hey lever, growing worse and worse each year, until of ]ate 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 50 Dents. Walton McKibbon agrees to refund the money to any hay fever tnfferer who uses Hyomei without benefit. • London Free Press: -While tramps keep clear of Ontario this year, they are as numerous as ever in Michigan. They � rob the fields and gardens, milk the cows for their own use, and defy the farmers to shoot. About fifty passed through one place in a day. The rail- way companies are greatly annoyed by their breaking into cars. Those tramps are of an intelligent class to keep out of Ontario. They know Ontario's chalk mark on the front gate when they see it. ABSO LUTE SECURITY, ce���ne Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See FaaSImiN Wrapper Below. Vary small awe as easy se•taac N+a A A wile leoFelt NERD CIl► i A I« FOR DIIZ111E nikieuautittst FoneTompi''1 1ne. el CONSTIPATION"+�., �, • FONSALLOW SKIN", fOfl THECOMktq.# 1 7.7.. ri w,sviuvs trans r Tiiartaile.J ,...r.wr CURB OICKC HNADAoHO. ., .. Lettere mailed, 1868, 18 millions; 1904, 259 millions. Post card% mailed, 1904, 27 millions, Money orderer issued, 1904, nearly 39,662,000. Newspapers, books and parcels malt- ed, 1904, 27 millions. Canada's postai revenue. 1904, 36,- 306,420; 6;306,420; expenditure, 36,001,636. Canada has 36,000 miles of telegraph wires, overland and cable, They wou.d cross Canada 8 times, if in line. Canada has 130,000 miles of tele- graph and telephone wires. Canada contributed five -seventeenths of the all•British Pacific cable, Canada's initiative made possible the great enterprise. Canada was the first colony of the Empire to have a penny post. Telephone Instruments in use in Canada, 1904, 81,500, 253,970,000 telephone messages were sent in 1904. • There is 1 telephone to every 65 of population. Canada has a militia force of 46,000. This force can be expanded to a war strength of 100,000 as a first line of de - Canada has 300 rifle associations, with 22,000 members. Canada's Militia Department costs 21-2 millions a year. Canada has 600 Mounted Policemen, costing half a million. They patrol an area as large as Eu- rope. Canada will hereafter maintain the defences at Halifax and Esquimalt. This will cent Canada an additional 2 millions a year. Canada will spend in 1905 nearly 31 per head for military purposes, as against $8.30 in England. Some First Things. First census taken in Canada in 1665. First colonization enterprise, 1605, when de Poutrincourt settled Port Royal with European settlers. Manitoba first settled in 1811 by 125 Scotch settlers, under Lord Selkirk. The beaver first appeared as Can- ada's emblem on coat•of•arms granted by Charles I. to Sir William Alexan- der. First newspaper published in Brit- ish North America was The Halifax Gazette, March 23, 1752. First settlement in Quebec, 1618. First Roman Catholic Bishop of Can- ada was M. de Laval, 1659. First Catholic church built in Can- ada at Port Royal, 1608. First steam railway built in Canada, 1836. First steamship to cross the Atlantic was the Royal William, from Quebec, in 1833. First canals begun in Canada in 1779, along the St. Lawrence. First railway bridge across the 5t. Lawrence, the Victoria, 1859. Atlantic cable first laid to Canada, August 5, 1868. First copy of Toronto Daily Globe issued, March 5, 1844. Northwest Territory acquired by purchase, 1870. British Columbia admitted to Dom- inion, 1871; Prince Edward Island, 1873. King's College (Toronto UnlversitY) opened in 1843. Some General Facts. Canada is 88 years old, dating from Confederation. Canada is 146 years old, dating from British Conquest of 1759. Canada is 372 years old, dating from Cartier's first visit of 1535. Quebec is 297 years old; Montreal, 263. Halifax, 157; Toronto, 112. Victoria is 61 years old; Vancouver, 25; Winnipeg, 36. Of the 48 colonies of the Empire, Canada takes the lead. Canada was the first colony to ask for and receive self-governing powers. Canada was the first colony to form a Confederation. The British North America Act is Canada's Magna Charta. Canada has over 700 legislators, Fed- eral and Provincial Canada has 45 different religious de- nominations. Protestant number 69 per cent.; Catholics, 41 per cent. There are 293 flour mills in the Northwest, with a daily capacity of 18,500 barrels of flour There are ;1,026 elevators in, ;the Northwest, with a daily capacity of 18,500 barrels of flour. There are 1,025 elevators in the Northwest; storage capacity of 45 mil- lion bushels. Canada has the largest elevator in the world -at Port Arthur -capacity, 6 million bushels. Two thousand threshing outfits wexle in use in Manitoba in 1904. Fire insurance in force in Canada, 1 billion 140 millions. Life insurance in force in Canada, 648 millions. Loan company and building society assets, 167 millions. FortpNelson, on Hudson Bay, is as near Liverpool as Montreal. Th 'Bf`itish flag was raised at ElIes- meafe. Land, 1904, 1,200 miles north of the United States boundary. Over 1 million ballots were cast in the Dominion elections of 1904. Thera have been ten general elec- tions since Confederation. Canada is hereafter to mint her own gold. Dominion subsidies to Provinces, $4,- 402,502. Laugh and Be Well The cheerful boomers of "Don't Wor- ry" clubs and kindred societies have a new champion for their arguments in an English physician, who places laughter in the very front rank of health promoters. It is a matter of everyday experience, this authority ob- serves, that one feels better for an out- burst of laughter, which is a "nerve storm, comparable in its effect to a thunderstorm on a very small scale, doing good by dissipating those op• liressive clouds of care which some- times darken the mental horizon." Persons 'who laugh with a will are on the high road to a perfect phYsleal and Mental condition. Heart action is pro- lnoted by laughter, and inasmuch as the eachinnatory process is subject to contagion the best time to laugh is when one is in company. According to this authority, portly people do not laugh because they tire tat; they are kat because they "laugh "Fat is a nec- essary constituent of the healthy brain and nervous system." The gospel of cheerfulness Gannet be preached too often, and it is good to be told that the fun maker is a b•neftt tter of mankind. A woman who is in good health at the age of 45 is likely to outlive tt malt er tna sante age. Common rsnges rnak k iM efal man anile, Is your Coal Wasted or Used ? ° It is comparatively easy to build a range that will make a lot of heat, but it requires the exact science of Pandora range building to produce a range that will use all the heat in the coal without waste. A common range may burn twice the coal that a Pandora will, and yet do only half the work. If you use a Pandora range you can be certain that your coal money is not wasted, but used. The Pandora Range maker th. thrifty 1m:t lle.smite. MCIary§ Pandora angeWarehouses and Factories s London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton SOLD IN WINCHAM BY A. YOUNG. It Is Not Text Books but the instructors behind them that make a school. While the Forest City Business and Shorthand College publishes a text on bookkeeping that is used in the best colleges from Halifax to the Great West and has a standing reputation for publishing practical text books, only the best and highest salaried teachers in Canada are on tl,e staff. Without a good teaching staff good text books would be wasted. Our courses include Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Accounting, etc., as well as Touch -typewriting. Catalogue free for the asking. School term -Sept. till June inclusive. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal Y. M. C. A. Bldg., LONDON, ONT. Perhaps you like your y h then remember -Hall's Hair gray hair. Stops falling hair, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Oar pecialitie s. COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS w PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS CIRCULARS BOOK WORK VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES • MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer dr; thea keep ft. Perhaps not ; Renewer always restores color to also. s, r. •es., as •••••••••••••••••••••••••w • • • • N •0 •w •• • • ss 1 • • ,i Z s • Tie Times Jo ) Dearnent Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. • • e • w w • • Ari THE TIMES is the best local paper in the County of Huron. Subscription: $2.00 per year in advance -sent to any address in Canada or the United States. advertisement in the Times brings good results • Address all communications to -- TEE WING11A1Vi TIMES Office Phone, No, 4.VV w TNGIISalt ONT. 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