HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-12, Page 3Expert Tea Blending
HAVE you ever tried to blend colors to match the
shade of the red rose?
Pretty difficult, yet an expert can do it easily.
Why ? Because he tan tell by looking at the rose
what colors are required to produce that tint or shade,
+ Ue can make that precise color every d y n the week.
Justas the artist in colors blends the tints of the red
rose, so my artists in tea blend the a rich fruity flavor" of
Red Rose Tea.
With expert knowledge and intuitive skill he selects
the particular picking of rich, strong Indian tea and the
precise grade of fragrant, delicate Ceylon, and by skilful
blending produces the peerless flavor of Red Rose Tea --a
tea which for delicacy and strengthis matched by no brand
of Ceylon alone.
Mr. Geo. Jarvis, a former resident of
Went Wawanosh, died at Deloraine,
laian., on October 2nd. The remaius
were brought home for interment.
A Century ago France had 26 per cent.
of the population of Europe. Now It
has only 11 per cent. of it. .At one time
French was spoken all over the world.
To -day it is the language of 45,000,000
people, while German is spoken by 100-
000,000, and English by nearly 150,000,-
000.
The annual exhibition of the Huron
Poultry Association wi11 be held in Sea -
forth this year, the dates being Nov. 21,
22, 23 and 24th. The secretary, Mr.
John Daly is now preparing the prize
list, which will be issued shortly. The
association is this year giving a number
of cash prizes for the best dressed poul-
try.
A.0 accident occurred at the Goderioh
Lumber Company's mill at Goderioh on
Thursday afternoon, when John Hut-
chinson of Port Albert was seriously
hurt and one of his horses killed. His
team took fright at a Grand Trunk en -
nine and dashed along the track. The
engine struck one of the horses. The
wan was thrown to one side and was
seriously injured.
is good Tea
T. H. Lstabroohs
St. John, N.$., Toronto, Winnipeg
Dissatisfaction with wages was the
e ause of 138 of the 372 strikes that oc-
curred in Italy last year. The strikes
have gradually decreased in number
since 1901.
An old resident of Fordwich passed
away Wednesday, 27th Sept., in the
person of John Anderson in his 76th
year. The deceased was born at Kin-
cardine on Firth of Forth, County of
Perth, in Scotland 1830. When he was 7
years old his father removed to a farm
near Saline, near Dunfermline, where
he received his education and was with
his father on the farm till he married
Margaret Blythe, youngest slaughter of
Archibald Blythe, farmer, Pow Mill, in
1863. He emigrated to Canada is 1866
and was for several years employed in
the Freight Department of the Great
Northern Ry. in Hamilton, which he re-
signed and went into the grain and pro-
duce business in Ingersoll, then in Strat-
ford. In 1874 be went to Howiok where
he occupied a farm on the 9th con. that
be had purchased some years before.
He continued to successfully cultivate
this same farm till he sold out and set-
tled in Fordwich about five years ago.
Be was a good honest citizen, a member
of the Presbyterian Church and a life-
long Reformer.
"Stomach
Catarrh„
It is a fatal waste of time to trifle with snuffs, powders,
inhalers, or other dangerous nostrums, with the idea of curing
Catarrh of the Stomach. Once Catarrh has reached the
stomach it can only be eradicated by creating pure,
rich blood. Catarrh is a germ disease. The stomach and
intestines become nests for myriads of these tiny germs. Local
applications have no effect on them. They must be driven out
—the stomach cleansed, the blood purified, the system toned
up. t ` PSYCHnNE " will positively cure the worst form of
Stomach Catarrh, by purifying the blood, cleansing the
stomach, and destroying germ life. Thousands have been
cured of the prevalent malady, through this remarkable dis-
covery, rr PsYCHINE." Druggists recommend it.
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BLOOD DISEASE GCilRED.
If you ever contracted any blood Or Private Disease, you ate never safe until the
virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. Dbn't be satisfied with a
il`patch, up" b31, seine family doctor, Our Mew Mutbod its 'Guaranteed to
Curs oar Iso Pay. tel No Namsa tleed writhorrt Written aonetwat.
Cured When :Ill Elisa: Failed
"Could I live my early life ever, this teetimonlal would not be
necessary, though I was no more eiaful theft thousands el other
young mem. Early indiscretions, later ascent*, exposure to
cOtttagious diseatee all helped to break down shy system. Wisest
S commenced to realize my condition I was *bloat frantic. Lector
after doctor treated me but Only gave- met relief—not a cute. Bot
Springs helped me, but did not Cure roe. The 'stmptotite a110ye
returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into say system
instead of driving It Oat. I bless the day yon* New Method
,. Treatment4a rccommended to me. I investigated i
ho on
were first, 1Eliding you bad over 25 years,' exerience and ste-
t eponslble financially, I gave yott my case ander a gparantee.
Yea eared Inc permattentty, and in fix years there has sot been a
sore, palmi ulcer or any obits symptom of the blood disease."
24 Pears la Detroit. 250,000 CGra, M. .a. CONLEY.
We treat and cute Yatieeeele, Wood Poised". Narrate, Debility, $ttlCturs,
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Ceseultatl.a Fro. Questlea Bleak for Hoar treitmeel old Oaks Filet
DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN,
140 8ra1:1.18T •S'Lt*ET. 2)25 ?stal'F,, WIC*.
K&K KtkK K&K K K«K
THE WINGER TIMES, OCTOBER 12, 1905
A PORTRAIT.
The mason`s bled le r,t+ik IAI stiNil,
The snows back 10 stooped end bowel;
Sts brgw, s e,. bent them the stoa..
With nes et strenuous toll 1* Plowt4
*min sue MA benne ye.rs,hav, kra*w.,
Asr LOW glslen hags ei.her owe.
With oiliest bead he rsnee, sea chip.,
Sae dew 05 the baro to rinse
The rear duet algin shout hie lead,
Aril ever et his work he singe
A simple crone et boyhood's day,
Timing his chisel to the say,
And ell SA reverence t ps..
Where is sits carraessen the stoae; 4i
I hell him one of l.abgr's kings,
The humble mat his rightful throne, ",
5oe yesterday beneath bis blew,
Wondering, l Paw u angel grow,
--Crap. Mistime nausea lh 1outb's Q zp,ntnloa.
LITTLE MRS. HOPE
By M. Quad.
Corkitionr,BOO, nx 0, n. LEw1a,
There were 20 of us making up the
party at an English country bootie for
the shooting season, and it so happen-
ed that while all were of course well
known to host and hostess seven or
tight were strangers to each other stn,
til introduced at the house, I do not
think there were over three or four
who even knew little Mre. Hope by
name or could tell anything of her
past. Nor did * great deal leak Out
about her father atter she had been
generally introduced and had come to
be a favorite with both men and wom-
en. She was petite and blond. She
bad a baby face and big blue eyes, and
your first impression of her was that
she was a child, and a very innocent
child at that. In the billiard room It
Was whispered that she was a distant
relative of Colonel Saunders, our host,
and that she had married a scamp and
been so 111 used that a divorce had been
Mought for. It was generally agreed
that it, must have all been the hus-
hand's fault and that the man who
would 111 treat such a light hearted,
baby faced wife deserved something
beyond contempt. She was by long
odds the best looking woman among
the eight or ten, but as she was not
given to flirtation and as she looked
pretty without artificial means she was
forgiven for her handsome face and be-
came a general favorite.
Tbe man who leaves business for a
week or two for an outing seldom
takes along jewelry or money of any
account, but nine women out of ten
must carry their diamonds wherever
they go. There was a brave display of
gems at Rose Hill with all except little
Mrs. Hope. She had two or three fin-
ger rings and a bracelet or two and
made a poor showing compared to the
rest. This was corroborative evidence
that she was none too well fixed finan-
cially, but she did not display the
slightest feeling of envy, and no hints
were thrown out to butt het feelings.
A. country house full of wealthy guests
1* a bonanza for a nervy thief, and the
colonel warned the ladies Prom the out-
set to be careful of their jewelry. All
of them agreed to act upon the advice
and then, womanlike, carelessly left
every ornament lying about. On the
fourth day of the party a lady named
White missed three valuable rings
which had been left lying on a table in
her room. They had been tan in
broad daylight while the ladies' were
on the lawn and while the maid was
temporarily absent from the room. It
was impossible that any outsider could
have got into the house, and it seemed
impossible to trace the theft to any
particular servant. Counting maids,
valets and the house retinue, there
were about 20 people in the house aide
from the guests. We. white's loss was
kept a secret for several days from all
but host and hostess, but the colonel's
quiet detective work brought no re-
ward.
The second loss was more serious. A
Mrs. Willmere left her jewelry lying
about after dinner and at bedtime dis-
covered that she had been robbed' of
every single article. The value was at
least 43,000, and as she and her hus-
band were both excitable people the
loss could not be kept quiet. Between
the finish of dinner and bedtime we
were scattered about the house and
lawn, with the servants moving to and
fro, and no stranger could have entered
the house without being seen. The
bedroom window was up, but no lad-
der had been used. It seemed to be
plain enough that some servant bad se-
cured tbo jewelry, and one by one the
entire lot were summoned before the
colonel's court of Inquiry and interro-
gated. There wasn't one without a
good character, nor could suspicion
Justly attach to any one. It was long
after midnight before we got through,
and next morning the sergeant from
the police station was called over. Ise
couldn't suspect one Of the guests, and
he could find no grounds for suspecting
one of the servants, and be got out of it
by looking wise and saying that airs.
Willmere had probably mislaid her or -
Dements. Unfortunately for her she
was rather absentminded, and We pres-
ently came to accept the theory, though
she searched her rooms over and over
again without discovery.
The losses did not break up the par-
ty, as might have been the cage. The
colonel and Airs. Willmere came to
some mutual understanding. I think
the detective advised them to cell ft a
"mislay" arid thereby put the thief off
his guard., Colonel Snunder d insisted
that every jewel of value be locked up
1n the family safe, and when this s bad
been done every guest became a Sher-
lock Holtute. There were 20 guests
and 20 theories. Everything from an
owl to the stable boy was midst tuspi-
cion. The detecti!o's theory, as he
lave It to the edienel privately, Was
that A smart thief dissuaded ab a lada'1t
Wald or an upper servant bad entered
Ikr halls* and cotnt,itted both robber,
•: Ju$t the
thing"
For a "bite at bed -time,"
what could be better than a
);lass of milk and
Moony l''s
Perfection
Cream Sodas
Canada's finezt crackers,
from Canada's finest bakery.
Crisp, inviting, delicious, ln.
the airtight boxes, that keep
them in faultless
condition.
Your grocer
has
them. G
CURIOUS FACTS
The Treasury conscience fund now
foots up in mese of $400,000. It began
in 1511.
Rattan furnitnre was first made in the
United States with bamboo and a kind
of sea grass imported from China. The
Chinese have now learned the trick and
make this furniture in large quantities.
The grass grows in unlimited quantities
in the salt water marshes along the
coast.
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS,
Hyomei Cures by Breathing Medi-
cated Vapor.
The popularity and increase in the
sales of Hyomei are unique in the an-
nals of medicine. Such astonishing
cares have been mads by this remedy
that its sale is steadily increasing every
y ear.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $L00 and consists of an inhaler that
oan be carried in the vest pocket, a med-
icine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei.
An inhaler lasts a life -time, and if one
bottle does not mire an extra bottle] can
be obtained for 50 cents. It is the most
economical of all remedies advertised
for the pure of catarrh, and is the only
one that follows Nature in her methods
of treating diseases of the respiratory
organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for a few
minutes four times a day, and your ca-
tarrh is cured. That's all.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mai]
postage paid, on receipt of prioe. Write
to -day for consnitation blank that will
entitle you to services of our medital
department without charge. The R. T.
Booth Company, Hyomei Building,
Ithaca, N.Y.
The latest German treatment for bay
fever is said to have yielded good re-
sults. It consists of a massage of the
mucous membrane of the nose, which
must first be rendered insensible by co-
caine. The massage is made by means
of a probe covered with cotton, and is
used once a day,lasting two or, three min-
utes for each nostril.
The fisheries of England yielded $35,-
000,000 in 1903, and gave employment
to 41,539 persons. Of the total fishing
iuduetry, five ports, North Shields, Hull,
Grimsby, Yarmouth and Lowestoft,
have 82 per cent. The herrings lauded
in England and Wales amounted to 158 -
000 tons.
ABSOIUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
darter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Bear Signature of
See Pat Shh to Wrapper Below.
'elar smelt and Part easy
cARTEKsORR
:10 take as ngr.
iirTLls FOR BILIOURNESS.
IYL
ft FOR TORPID LIVER.
usa f OR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN. •
rot TH PL ON
d � caul EXI
1�,te. ` said? la auns,na ra'n,ir.
e -osiib 11r t'o'e•etltLl.J�
DUFIE $iCK HEADAOHir,.
lee. Al OH the theories thle was the
melt absurd, bet 01 course the man
feat bound to make at Move of Sonia
Wirt. The jsweiry bad been Welted up
for four days, and tbinge had quieted
down, when the colonel started to pro-
duce it la honor of a government otll-
clat 'who wam to arrive that evening, l
say he started to, because be no sooner
attempted to unlock the sate than he
diecorered that the bolts had been
Shot. .&t be pulled the door open he
uttered a groan, and the eight of his
haggard facer wits evidence enough
that something was wrong. The safe
had been opened by weans of a key,
but had not been locked again. Every
article of jewelry was gone, and the
value of the lot was not a cent under
£10,000, In seeking to render bis guests
mate the coignes had helped to despoll
them. It was impossible to say at
what date the robbery had happened,
and the only thing todo was to tele•
graph up to Landon for a detective,
While waiting his arrival no servant -
was allowed oat the grounds, and of
course no guest could well leave while
under fire. It was a painful position
for every on., and the detective rather
added to it when he got to work. As
soon as ho was in possession of all the
facts he said to the colonel:
"These robberies were committed by
one of your guests. They must all as
gettable in the drawing room and sub-
mit to have their rooms searebech"
Bather than subject them to such an
indignity the colonel offered to pay the
full Ioss out of his own pocket, but this
no one would helix to. All were willing
for the search to go es, and host, hoste
ass and detective made it. Nothing
was found. The detective clung to his
theory, bowever, and took another look
at the rooms and was given the names
of their occupants. There were three
rooms which communicated, and those
three were occupied by the colonel, bis
wife and little Mrs. Hope. The door
between the rooms of the colonel and
Mrs. Hope was bolted on her nide and
had been for years. This door caught
the eye of the detective, and after an
examination of the bolt he said:
"This bolt has been worked within
three or four days, as any locksmith
will tell you, and this door has also
been opened."
"Do you know what you are saying?"
sternly demanded the colonel.
"1 do, sir. You carry the key of the
Safe in your pocket. To get that key
some one has entered your room by
this door at night."
"But Mrs. hope's effects have been
searched along with the rest"
"Her effects—yes. She has the jewel.
ry on her person. Let your wife search
her."
The colonel was furious and his wife
Indignant. They would newer for lit-
tle Mrs. Hope as for themselves.
"I can do no more," answered the de-
tective. "One of your guests is the
robber, and it is the guest occupying
this room, If you will call her up here,
I believe I can break her down in ten
minutes."
After long hesitation little Mrs. Hope
was called up. She came smilingly,
and no pair of eyes ever revealed
greater innocence. A Iayman would
have sooner, suspected a toddling babe.
"Now, then," began the detective,
"you are the robber. You took Mrs.
White's jewelry, and you robbed the
colonel's safe. You got the key from
his trousers by opening this door. You
have the jewelry on your person."
For the space of 30 seconds the baby
faced woman regarded him with won-
der, indignation, fear and anguish.
Then she gasped for breath and sank
down in her tracks.
"Search her," said the detective as be
Ieft the room. Ten minutes later he
was called in. The little woman lay
weeping on the sofa, and the missing
jewelry was spread out on the table.
"God help ust" sal'd the colonel as be
looked from the officer to the recovered
treasure and back.
"We must help ourselves," replied
the man as he looked at the woman
with pity in his eyes. "Mrs. Saun-
ders, your maid must go. You must
fix the price with her. She must get
away as soon as possible, and the plun.
der must be found in her room later on.
She will get safe away."
Three hours later the jewelry was
"found" in the maid's room, and every
body else was cleared of suspicion and
made happy. The maid had been gone
two hours, and the detective doubted
whether she could be found In big Lon-
don, though of course he would use ev-
ery effort. Little Mrs. hope was III for
a day or two under the nervous excite-
ment and so had a good excuse for
leaving Rose Hill. So far as I know
not one of the guests suspected her.
Indeed as the maid had left a written
confession before she bolted how could
any one else be suspected? This being
the case, you may wonder how I got
hold of the inside facts in the case.
Well, that's a matter 'of no concern as
Wag as I have given you the full par-
ticulars. Perhaps the colonel trusted
me further than he did the others. As
for little Alts, hope, it was want of
money probably that induced her to
turn robber, but I have always tried t�
make myself believe that she couldn't
have realized what she was doing.
'Why the Dishop Did Not Scold.
"A. little boy in the neighborhood of
Bishop Brooks' Ilonie in Boston was
one day mischievously ringing door-
bells and running away before the
doors were opened," says a writer in
The Ladies' Home Journal. "in put•
suit of this amusement he rata up the
Steps of the bishop's residence, and the
r
the
euro to bein hall
bishop, happening
p
p 6
ready to go out, opened the door quick-
ly, before the boy bad turned to de-
scend the steps. The child was to star-
tled by the sudden appearance of the
good man, who had a kindly smile for
all children, that he ejaculated: 'Why.
Pltl`ps Brookst 1)o you live here?` In
spite of the nilsderneanor the b1sbon
could not fled it in his heart to scold
the little fellow. Ile also had been a
boy." . ....
The Pandora Therrnometer
The thermometer on
the Pandora range oven
means precisely in ac-
curacy to the cook what
the square and compass
mean to the draftsman,
Without the square and
compass the draftsman
would have to work en.
tirely by guess, just as
you do without an ac-
curate and reliable thermometer on your oven.
The Pandora thermometer reduces cooking to
an exact science. You know precisely how much
heat you have and what it will do in a given time.
It is one of the small things which makes the
Pandora so much different and better than common
ranges.
ri
� r
'Warehouses asad Factories,
Logndon, Toronto, TrontreaaL
Winnipeg, Vancouver,
.it. John, N.V.. iiDaxfilrkon
i
SOLD IN WiNCHAM BY A. YOUNG.
Use Your Judgment
It is not likely that you will attend more than one
College in your lifetime.
It is therefore important that you choose the
right school --your success may entirely depend upon
the school.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
has had a reputation for years for its equipment,
thoroughness, faculty, demand for its graduated pupils,
and you take no chance with it.
School term—September till June inclusive.
Catalogue free for the asking.
5. W. WESTERVELT, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.,
Principal. LONDON, ONT-
LIZV EGETAISLE SICILIAN
ilair Renewer
A splendid tonic for the hair, makes the hair grow long and heavy.
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Stops failing hair, also. Sold for fifty years. ur"ee P a:=° 1r..„1,!t•'°"
The Times, 25c to Jan. lst, 1906
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Our Job Department is up-to-date in
every particular ; and our work is
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