HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-09, Page 34
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Good tea must be grown
under proper
conditions
LOW, damp or swampy lands in a warm, humid
climate produce tea of rank, rapid growth,
coarse in texture, woody fibred, rudely flavored—
makes a cup heavv, murky in color, rough -tasting
—it is poor tea.
But the Indian and Ceylon teas used to make
the Red Rose brand are grown on the high lands
of India and the mountain sides of Ceylon.
These teas arc grown in clear dry sunshine,
they mature slowly, the leaves of the Ceylon teas
are tender, delicate, finely flavored, but not strong.
. The Indian teas thus grown are full bodied,
richly flavored, smooth in texture, strong.
Such Indian and Ceylon teas combined in Red
Rose Tea produce a cup of a rich rosy brown, strong
and smooth—all the richnes's and strength of Indian,
all the delicacy and fragrance of Ceylon teas—that
" rich, fruity flavor " which belongs alone to Red
Tea --snore qualities of tea excellence than any
Indian or brand of Ceylon alone can possess.
•
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In 1860, the year before the war broke
tint, the total value of manufactured
products in the United States was only
$800,000,000. In 1900 it was almost
how we do it. Send postal for a copy.
is good Tea
T. H. Estei.brrooki.s
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
eight times the total or clow to $14,000,-
000,000. In 1866 1,200,000 hands wore
enough to run the factories. In 1000
0,500,000 hands were necessary.
Good School
Good Students
Good Positions
Practically every office in the
Twin City has in it a Berlin Business
College Student.
We have applications nearly every
clay for office help. When a bright
student takes a course with us he is
ofd position.
practically certain
p We have a large school, splendidly
equipped, with an unusually capable
staff of instructors.
Our large, illustrated catalogue
tells what we do for our students and
Enter at any time.
One of the famous Federated Colleges.
W. D. EgJLER, Principal.
EI3ILITY CURE
Excesses and indiscretions are the cause of more
sorrow na,d suffering than all outer diseases combined.
We see the victims of vicious habits on every hand;
tine sallow, pimpled face, darlc circled eyes, stooping;
form, stunted development, bashful, melancholic
countenance and timid bear:ng proclaim to all tate
world his folly- and tend to blight his existence. Our
treatmentpositi:•ely cures all weak men byovercoming-
and removing the effects of former indiscretions and.
excesses. It stops all losses aud'drains and quickly
restores the patient to .at nature rulet
ed—a healthy
and happy man with physical, mental and nerve pow-
ers crmlple.i .
For over 25 years Drs. X. &X. have treated witle
the greatest success all diseases of men and worsen.
if you have'any secret disease that is a worry and
a menace to your health consult old established physic.
inns who do not have to experiment on, you.
We guarantee to cure Nervous Debility, Blood
Diseases, Stricture. Varicocele, Kidney and Budder
Diseases. Consultation Free. If unable to call, write
for a Question Blank for Room Treatment.
DHL KENNEDY & KERDAI% 14Dot o ,glebe t,
THE WTING IAM TIMES, NOYEb1BEB 9, 1995
THE 01.0 DAY$ ON THE FARM.
I made nineteen, hundred p^.unds of
' butter the first year after I was married,
and I was only nineteen years old—made
it in an old stone churn with a wooden
dasher, and sold some of it for ae low as
ten cents a pound," said. one of a com-
pany of old ladies sitting around a quilt.
"Dear, dear, those old stone churns!"
said another lady, "What backache
producers they were when one was all
tired out! I'm thankful the creamery
has driven them to the attics, where they
keep company with the spinning wheel."
"And with the candle molds," said an-
other old lady. "I was almost grown
before I ever saw a match. My father
had been to town to sell a wagonload of
produce, and he brought home about a
dozen matches, and in the evening all
the neighbors were invited in, to see him
strike three or four of them. Some folks
thought them too dangerous to have
around the house. We didn't have a
candle mold at our house; wo dipped all
our candles. Some folks used to can it
`dippin' taller,' The whole house would
smell of it cu the day we 'dipped tal-
ler.' "
"Then there was the old rag -carpet
loons," said the old lady who had first
spoken. "I. made the first yard of car-
pet I ever had. I cut and sewed the rage
and wove the carpet with my own hands.
Hard work it was sitting at the old loom
beating the rage up in the warp with the
bar. Do any of you remember old'Color-
ing Ann,' as we used to call her? I re-
member her very well. She used to go
around from farm to form, coloring car-
pet chain or linsey-woolsey or jeans or
anything the farmer folk wanted colored.
Had a tongue loose at both ends and fast-
ened in the middle. We always expect-
ed to hear, and did hear, the news for
miles around whenever 'Coloring Ann'
came around. Sometime she would boil
soap for us.
"Nob many folks boil their owri soap
nowadays, but when I was a girl me one
ever thought of buying a bar of soap.
We always had, an ash leach dripping,
and every scrap of fat was saved for
soap.
"And now quiltmaking has gone out!
When I was a girl it was thought to be
something of a reflection on a girl if she
didn't have about fifteen quilts she had
pieced and quilted, I had sixteen, and
I began to piece some of them when. I
was six years olcl. I used to have gir`egu-
lar stint of so many blocks a day of
patchwork. I had one quilt with three
thousand scraps in it, It took the blue
ribbon three years in succession at our
county fair. There was some beautiful
quilting on that quilt. I had it quilted
in a feathe.r•and•henna gbone pattern.
Nobody could set neater, finer stitches
than my mother, and she quilted all the
feathers and herringbones herself.
"Theo, one hardly ever hears of any
one doing any pig work now. Why,
when 1 was a child at home my father
used to kill six great fat hogs just for
our own use, and we had only six in the
family! We used to butcher along in
November, and it was such a great event
that we children were allowed to stay at
home from school that day.
Then in
the evening the neighbors used to come
in and help make and stuff the 'sassing-
ers' as some folks called them. We
used to put np a thirty gallon oaken cask
of lard for our own use, and now some
folks never use lard or pork on their
farms, unless it is a little smoked ham.
Customs change.
"I think that farmer folks used to be
better prepared for entertaining company
unexpectedly, than they are now. I
know my mother always planned it so
that she had pound cake and pies and ot-
her things on hand in case we had cora-
parry unexpectedly and we never thought
anything of hitching up and driving
three or four miles to spend the evening
with our friends.
"I know how we used to go that far
and farther to attend a singing school or
a spelling school. My, what good songs
we used to have, and how folks would
turn out to a spelling bee! One school
would challenge another to a spelling
match, and they would see which school
could spell the other down. I can see the
old schoolhouse now, lighted with tallow
candles, and all the horses hitched to the
trees outside and the schoolhouse full of
people. I know that it was considered
quite a privilege to choose sides for the
spelling match, And how the boys and
girls would study their old blue -covered
spelling books! One hardly ever hears
of a spelling school nowadays.' -Farm
and Fireside.
THE VIT4L GENT
0
No Man Stronger than his Stomach—Let Mi-o-na Strengthen
your Digestive System.
The stomach is your vital center. become well. This explains many cures
No man is stronger than his stomach, of heart, liver or kidney diseases in the
The average man measures his physis cases 'where Mi-n•na is used. It
is the
cal vitality by his heart, his kidneys or most wonderful health restorer known.
his lunge, Yet it ie the stomach that Just one little tablet out of a 50 cent
should be first considered when yea east box of Mi-o»na for a few days, and you
up the account of health. will soon see a great improvement in
Every organ of the body is sustained your health.
and nourished by food which is convert- If you cannot obtain Ml-o•na of your
ed into nutrition in the stomach and druggist, it will be sunt by mail, post -
Conveyed to every part of the system in paid on receipt of price. Write us for
the form of blood. For this reason, advice on your case from a leading sto,
when the stomach is strengthened with mach specialist which vVi11 be sent free.
bii-o-na and is able to convert the food The R. T. Booth Company, Ithaca,
into nourishment, all other organs soon
N.Y.
•
SPRING 11AI•:DICYNI..
As a spring medicine Burdock Blood
Sitters has no equal. It tones up the
system and removes all impnrities from
the blood, and takes away that tired,
weary feeling so prevalent in the spring.
Robert Wallace, aged 85 years, died
in the jail in Goderich last week and in
accordance with the statute an inquest
was held, conducted by Coroner W. J.
R. Holmes at the jail on Tuesday, and
the evidence supported the verdict of
"died of old age." The home of the•de-
ceased was unknown, and perhaps he
had none except our jail, of which he
had been an inmate on and off for 20
years. When asked a few years since
why ho came back to Goderich each
winter, he said because he liked the old
jail and its keepers.
Tia',
R,.ayoxutilonizixag '
of the
Cracker
Mooney revolutionized the
cracker, He made fclk
admit that they never knew
1 how good crackers could be,
by making such delicious
crackers as they had nev.r
tasted before. Then he set
folk to eating Mooney's
crackers who'd never eaten
crackers before. In a year
he had all Canada eating
tilooney's
Pei" ge cti oi"a
Cream Sodas
A
7
You'll see why when you
try thern. Haven't you curt.
) osity enough to buy a box at
your grocer's?
is ,
In the churchyard of Grimston, Nor-
folk, an anvil may be seen at the head of
a local blacksmith.
In, Icelaud horses are shod with sheep's
horn, in the Soudan a kind of sock made
of earners skin is used for the purpose.
A Liverpool 'gentleman spends some
hnudreds of pounds every year in having
Scriptural texts printed on business en-
velopes,
USED MEN AT THE OFFICE
UP WOMEN IN THE HOME
CHILDREN AT SCHOOL,
AND r
Every clay in the week and
TiREDevery in hmon,
women and cltlldterenyear feel all
OUT used up and tired out,
Tho strain of business, the
cares of home and social life
and the task of study cause terrible suffer-
ing from heart and nerve troubles. The
efforts put forth to keep up to the modern
"high pressure" niocle of life in this ago
soon wears out the strongest system,
shatters the nerves and weakens the heart,
Thousands find life a burden and others
an early grave. The strain on the system
causes nervousness, palpitation of the heart,
nervous prostration, sleeplessness, faint
and dizzy spells, skip beats, weak and
irregular pulse, smothering and sinking
spells, etc. 'the blocxl becomes weak and
watery and eventually causes decline.
Milburn's
rn's
He; rt and {.; erne
are indicated for all diseases arising from
a weak and debilitated condition of the
heart or of tho nerve centres. Mrs. Thos.
Hall, Keldon, Ont., writes : "For the
pest
two or three years I have been troubled
with nervousness and heart failure, and
the doctors failed to give me any relief. I
decided at last to give Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills a trial, and I would not now
be without them if they cost twice as
much. I have recommended them to my
neighbors and friends.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills 50 cts.
Ter box or 3 for 51.25, all dealers, or Tho
. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ,,,.•,i
Germany is able to feed about nine -
tenths of her nearly 60,000,000 inhabit-
ants on the products of her own soil.
Shepherds believe the wool on a sheep's
back is an unfailing barometer. The
curlier the wool the finer will be the
weather,
A carrot 3 fret, 6 inches in length has
been grown at Ninfield, Sussex. It is
perfectly straight and about three inches
in circumference.
e
UTE
Genuine
Cat&s
Little liver Pills,
duet Bear Signature of
X;e:ep2.1-
See Pee -Simile Wrapper Belo*.
'Vevey mall and as easy'
10 take tis sugar.,
CAR 'ERS oS DIZZINESS:
iT7"LlE FOR BILIOUSNESS
1 VE f �O 1 TOMB LIVED.
PILLFOR CONSTIPATION.
FON SALLOW SKIN.
FOS THE COMPLEXION
y .��� II�i7M11RNAVL �pNAtVPI.
,E_ijnG tTYEtItA /yz.'��..*s�i.r.*�
Crier SICK NEAOACtit.
We'd Setter Bide a Wee.
(A.uonymous. )
The ppir auld folk at flame, ye mind,
Are frail and tailing sair,
And weel I ken they'd miss me, lad,
Gin I came home no nlair;
The grist Is out, the times are hard,
The Mine are only three.
I canna leave the acid folk now,
We'd better bide a wee;
Canna leave the auld folk now,
We'd better bide a wee.
When first we told our story, lad,
Their blessings fell sae free,
They gave nae thought to self at all,
They did but thiuk of me.
Put, laddie, that's a time away',
And mither's like to dee,
I canna leave the auld fells now,
We'd better bide a wee;
Canna leave the auld folk now,
We'd better bide a wee.
4
I fear me sair, they're failing baith,
For when I sit (Mart,
They'll talk o' heaven sae earnestly,
It Well nigh breaks my heart !
So, laddie, din;ua urge me mair,
It surely Willi ill• l e.
I canna leave the Etltld folk now,
We'd better bide.'a wee;
Cranna leave the auld folk now,
We'd better bide a wee.
The Blighted Boyhood of Pa.
IS. B. Kiser)
I wish I knew what my pa knew
When he was just as old as me;
He'd read the Bible through and through
And when it comes to work'—gee 1
Why, be says that when he was ten
He hardly ever thought of play,
But took his place beside the men
And did what they did every day.
He drove his father's teazel to town,
And hauled the grist home from the
mill,
And in the evening he'd set down
And learn his lessons and keep still.
It makes me sorry for poor pa
To thick that he was treated so;
Sometimes it ahnost seems that ma
Don't mare than half believe him,
though;
But once when he was telliug me
About the fun he never had,
And how he worked, I thought that she
Would cry, because she looked so sad.
And then she said she wished that they'd
Of let hint sow his oats before
He got growed up, and pa he stayed
Upstairs that night and kicked the door.
Last summer. down at grandpa's, where
They used to make pa work so hard,
They told me how he'd rip and tear
Around the place, and in, the yard
There was a tree, where grandma said
He used to practice circus tricks—
All day till it was time for bed.
It seemed as though they'd six Old
Nicks
Around there, always raisin' Ned—
But grandpa come and put his hand
Down kind of softly on my head,
And said that I would understand—
He winked at grandma as he smiled—
Some day when I would have a child.
Tho mayor of Kingsville has been try-
ing a new system of laying cement side-
walks. The municipality has paid from
11 to 14 cents per equaro foot for laying
the walks, but the mayor thought that
he could get better work done by the
day, and ofl•erc d to pay the difference
out of his own pocket, if the work cost
more than eight cents a square foot. The
council agreed to the mayor's proposi-
tion, and a local roan was engaged to
build the walk bytheday. A strip was
built and when completed was so satis-
factory in, appearance and price to the
ratepayers, as well as the council, that
other walks will be put down on tho
same basis. This sample walk cost just
six and four-fifths cents per foot, and is
four -inch thick and is made of first-class
material. Other towns might profit by
following the example of Kingsville.
...._.�.c-rte.—•--.—
When Yon Hare A End Cold
You want a remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect a permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy.
You want a remedy that will counteract
any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to takese.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these requirements and far the a4
speedy and pernament euro of bad colds
stands without a peer. For sale by A. I. gs
McCall & Co.
r•
Amoco'
akesseesse
oma,
vie
1114 Uzi over nava
year rano grates
burn out?
If you did you will know
what that means in conn -
mon ranges --- it means
plumbers, delay, muss and big bills
—because common ranges are built that way.
As range grates must some time burn out you are
certain to have that kind of trouble if yours is a
common range.
If you have the Pandora you won't have any
trouble, because you can take out
the old grates and put in the new
ones in ten minutes, and a ten cent
piece for a screw -driver does it
easier in the Pandora than a whole
kit of plumbers' tools will do it in
common ranges.
d t n cent piece for a
scretedlrir„r ,i alt you
nem to lace out n!d and
psi in. new Pandora
gates.
�� 2.r•e hcsu.nes aaued racSoximst
Este: melon , w orcnrnte•,
.771:1ripeTf, Irar;•.e:ovarrer,
Stir. •..,hit, a7.v., Z:? 7is&2 cors
SOLD IN W AN BY Aa YOUNG.
;i�t7i"8►�a;ty6 -ffi .. X „�,.,�:..e,,,� 1 .N �-= :P.S,yac,..as .�..............- ..d. . - : 6a. , - � �ti,..' n_. .. �..t. t
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but the instructors behind them that make a school.
While the Forest City Business and Shorthand Celle t•
publishes a text on bookkeeping that is used in the best college,:
from Ilalifax to the Great West and has a standing reputatie i
for publishing practical text books, only the best and highest
salaried teachers in Canada are on the 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.
m.
sti
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J• W.WSTERVEL'.i ,
PrLlcif al
Pill
Want yoin r►;oustache or.beard
a beautiful br'owiu orrichblaclause
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co
ea
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Care of the Hands.
For well -kept hands the nails are of
prime importance. In the first place
they must be properly cut, following the
outline of the finger tips.
When the hand is held up before the
face with the palm inward, a tiny rim
of nail should show around the end of
each finger. The corners should be cut
round but not too closely, or they will
become sore.
When the hands are washed the skin
at the base should be gently pushed back
with a towel or orange tick, so as to dis-
close the little white half-moon.
Sharp instruments should be kept
from the nails, and cutting away the
loose skin should be avoided, as it is apt
to produce soreness. Lemon juice is
useful in taking off stains. Should they
look dull or rough, a little vaseline or
beeswax may be rubbed on and then
polished with a soft cloth.
Cleaning the nails with a brush keeps
them and the skin under them smooth,
BO that they do not so readily retain dirt.
Of course, itis only by following these
instructions every day that the nails can
be kept in good order.
Energetic caro for one week, followed
by neglect for three or four, will give
very unsatisfactory results, and is a
waste of time and energy.
ers
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THE TIMES
Ili
• is the best local paper in the County
w• of Huron. Subscription: $r.00 per
n•+ year in advance—sent to any address
• in Canada or the United States.
R
to vn advertisement ;in the Times brings good results
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• Address all communications to--
THE WINCH AM `TIMES
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Office Phone, No. 4.
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Residence Phone, No. "4, SIN GIi A ori ONT.•
Y. M. C. A. Bi iq.,
LONDON, CN, O:NT.
Vegetable, liver pills. That -
is what they are. They cure
constipation, biliousness, ,
s. C.B ergo.,
siva-headache. Lovreti4,rs¢m.F
ENO MPS DYE
i7PIY CTn1. os DelCaists MID. 0. FL11.4 e Co., ascan,.
aE :;t ryIWZS i'F:. tS.,v,at::°.ii::G..t
4
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�!1 .
..::iS ..wf L'-
tam
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Our Job Department is up-to-date in
i s
; andourr work
particular o
every
e
Y
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Estimates cheerfully given,
,rat,.,_
Our ylerialftaes.
COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS
LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS
PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS BOOK WORK
VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES
MAIL �°�..
a����� ������Y ATTENDED Th .... __ _...,
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