HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-11-30, Page 3Why Tea Quality Varies
YOU know how the quality of strawberries from the
same patch will sometimes vary from one day to
another.
'One day sweet, compact, well ripened, well colored,
richly flavored -next day it rains, is cloudy, -following
picking is soggy, sour, green, coarsely flavored, poor.
Tea, also, on account of its volatility of flavor, after
picking and during the curing process is very susceptible
to weather changes, A few hours of sunshine or bad
weather after picking may make the difference between
good and poor tea.
So that while one picking may be first class, the next
from the same garden may be very poor.
I select only the pickings which come up to the Red
Rose standards of richness and strength in Indian, and
delicacy and fragrance in Ceylon teas, and thus that
"rich, fruity flavor" of Red Rose Tea is produced and
maintained.
The Use of Lemons.
A correspeudent some time ago fur-
nished the following recipe as a new
cure for consumption: Put a dozen
whole lemons in cold water and boil un-
til soft (not to soft), roll and squetze un-
til the juice is extrlicte, sweeten the
juice enough to be palatable, and drink.
TJse as many as a dozen a day. Should
they cause pain or looseness of the
bowels, lesson the quantity, and use five
or six a day until better, then begin and
use a dozen again. By the time you
have used five or six doxen you will be-
gin to gain strength and have an ap-
petite. Of course as you get better you
need not use so many. Follow these
directions, and we know you will never
•
is goo `
gfi
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winf'ipeo
regret it if there is any help for you.
Only keep it up faithfully. We know
of two cases where both the patients
were given up by the physicians, and
were in the last stages of consumption,
yet both were cured by using lemons ac-
cording to directions we have stated.
One lady in particular was bedridden,
and very low, had tried everything that
money could procure, but all in vain,
when, to please a friend, she was per-
suaded to use them in February, and in
April she weighed 140 pounds. She is
a strong woman to -day, and likely to
live as long as any of us. When people
feel the need of an acid, if you would
let vinegar alone, and use lemons or
sour apples, they would feel just as well
satisfied, and receive no injury,"
444. rov.oitt
THE HARDY LUMBERMAN
A man cannot work to the best advantage in the Iumber woods
pr shout tha farm in the severe Canadian winters unless his feet
are warm rust dry.
His Rubber Shoes must bo able to giye ,rent snug resistance
and proviee sure footing.
Merchants Moose nrand Shoca provide all these qualities.
They are made from pure Para rubber gum, scientifi.
cells an.; thoroughly imprcg•a :ted into strong, twisted and
closely wnvan cotton duck fibre. They are hand made
/ k by skill; d workman, under careful supervision and
{t'} inspection and vulcanized with exacting care. +ti
yL
IF your Shooman doesn t sell them ]et us
�1. know. $ '
nranehes at
WINNIPEG,
LONDON,
TORONTO,
OTTAWA,
MONTRc4L
BOULTER, DAVIES & COMPANY
Geo. E. Boulter. Chas. A. Davies,
Warehouse 24 Front St. W., Toronto. Central Ontario Agents Merchants Rubbers
Complete stook ready for quick deliveries.
Write, telegraph, telephone, to factory or Toronto.
lii Ed:m tion for a Lifetime
ill pjh Vi
yppp pp �1'aC7i , Ea
When you attend the Berlin Busi-
tiess College, you may look for
practical results.
We give a training that not only
fits for the liest office, positions, but
every subject of our courses is of
actual, every -day use to any roan,
anywhere.
We send more stenographers and
bookkeepers to good positions than
any similar school i❑ Western
Ontario, This is a zot11 century
business school conducted on strict
business principles.
Elegant. catalogue free.
Enter at any time.
One of' the famous Federated Colleges.
W.1). Et1t.Eft, Peipclpal.
THE WING$i.M TIMES, NOVEMBEB 30 1905
The River of Time.
(B. F. Taylor,)
Oh, y;nnderful einem is the River of
Time,
Ae it roue through the realms of tear.
With a faultless ibytbni and a musical
rhyme,
And a faultless (:weep end a surge sub.
risme,
To blend with the ocean of years.
How winters are like flakes of snow,
And the summers Iike links between,
And the years in the sheaf as they come
and go
On the river's breast, with its ebb and
flow,
As it glides in the shadow and sheen.
There's a musical isle up the River of
'lime,
When the softest airs are playing;
There's a cloudless sky and, a tropical
eifine,
And a Fong as sweet as a vesper chime,
And the Junes with their roses are
may ing.
The name of the isle is the Long Ago;
Our treasures are buried there.
There are brows of beauty and bosoms
of snow,
There are heaps of that, but we love
them so,
There are trinkets and tresses of hair.
There are fracments of songs that no-
body sings,
And a part of an infant's prayer,
There's a late upswept and a harp with-
out strings,
There are broken vows and pieces of
rings,
And the garments that she used to
wear,
HAVE YOU AN IDEA?
Don't Keep it to Yourself and Expect
the Editor to know All About It,
Exeter Advocate: The public some-
times gets a wrong idea into its head.
One of those happens to be that it is the
duty of the newspaper man only to do
what he can for the good of the town
in which he lives. True, the newspaper
man has an excellent chance through
the columns of his paper to "boost or
bust" any scheme he may think worthy
or unworthy. But has not the other
fellow just as good an opportunity? The
newspaper columns are always open for
the expression of ideas or for friendly
criticism, either favorable or adverse,
upon any subject which is of interest to
a community, and every person has a
chance to give it publicity through the
papers. Editors are not the only people
with ideas, then do not expect them to be
always bringing forth some bright and
brilliant thought. Do a little thinking
yourself and when you believe you have
a good thing write it down. Hand it to
the editor and have it published. Don't
go on blaming the editor for not talking
loud and long about something which
you believe wonld bo good and which
possibly he may know nothing about.
Sonie mouths since iu conversation with
a business man we heard him remark
that the newspaper should "talk up" a
canning factory for Exeter. Perhaps it
is true, but should it not be up to the
man who thinks a canning factory t -he
proper thing to do a little of the boast•
ing? Ile, perhaps, bas made a study of
it and should be able to say something
of interest without "knocking" the
editor for not talking aboue something
he knows nothing about. It is just
as much to the interest of the mer-
chant and professional man as it is to
the publisher to increase the industries
of the town; then remember that the
chance is yours, and use it. Perhaps
you can strike the proper key to set the
ball rolling when we might be forever
making unpleasant discord. What we
oan do, the do. Come thou and do like-
wise.
Philosophy of a Dyspeptic.
The best way to shape the careers of
some young men is with a club.
Don't pawn your opportunities.
Some people regard Life as a perpetual
indignation meeting.
•
Even when a fellow hasn't an idea in
his head he demonstrates that there is
plenty of room at the top.
Many a rich bachelor has made a poor
husband.
Glitteriug generalities are the rhine-
stones of speech.
Make a fuss over a woman's first baby
and for the rest of her life she will refuse
to listen to anything bad about you.
We should love our enemies as we
love ourselves, especially those of us
who are our own worst enemies.
Many a married man talks in his
sleep because that's the only chance he
gets.
A wise man may profit by the actions
of a fool.
When a woman says site hates to ask
her husband for money she may reet as-
sured that it is mutual.
Enough is as good as a feast, but the
average man wants a surplus.
Most of us want to cast our bread up-
on the waters with a string tied to it.
Contentment is the best cure for
Wrinkles.
If we were all as free with assistance
as we aro with advice, the world would
be different.
The people with more money than
brains naturally have more dollars than
sense.
Heaven won't be nearly exolusive
enough to suit a lot of people.
A Baker's Triumph
The Mooney Baker cannot
.produce anything better than
isloti'iney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
The very best of flour, butter
and cream- the most modern
plant, the very best baker in
• Canada. A biscuit superior to
any other you have ever tasted.
Say "Mooney's" to your grocer.
The total tonnage of British merchant
service shipbuilding last year was 880,-
889. The largest total in recent years .
was 983,133 in 1901.
A coin bearing the date 1858 and klenti-
fied as the reign of Ethelwul, son of Eg.
bert, first king of England, was found at
Casterton, New Zealand, by a navy en-
gaged is roadmaking.
How Is
Your Cold?
Every place you go you hear the same
question asked.
Do yon know that there is nothing so
dangerous as a neglected cold'!
Do you know that a neglected cold will
turn into Chronic Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
disgusting Catarrh and the most deadly of
all, the "White Plague," Consumption.
Many a life history would read different
if, on the first appearance of a cough, it
had been remedied with
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
This wonderful cough and cold medicine
contains all those very pine principles
which make the pine woods so valuable in
the treatment of lung affections.
Combined with this are Wild Cherry
Bark and the soothing, healing and ex-
pectorant properties of other pectoral
herbs and barks.
For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pain in
the Chest, Asthma, Croup, Whooping
Cough, hoarseness or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs. You will find a euro
euro in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
Mrs. (1 N. Loonier, Berwick, N.S.,
writes : "I have used Dr. 'Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup for coughs and colds, and have
always found it to give instant relief. I
also recommended it to ono of my neigh-
bors and she was more that pleased with
the results."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 25 eta.
per bottle at all dealers. Put up in yellow
wrapper, and three pine trees the trade
mark. Refuse substitutes. There is only
one Norway Pine Syrup and that one is
Dr. Wood's,
The Czar has a habit of spending more
time in his study than any other ruler
in the world The Czarina is always
seated with hint while he is at work in
his room. In this respect he stands al-
most alone among great monarchs, as
nearly all of them prefer to have w omen
out of the way when they are immersed
iu the business of state iu their own pri-
vate rooms.
tio
LITE
SEC
Genuine
R. inset() skim milk, separated on my farm
from grade Guernseys, worth Iast spring
50 cents a hundred pounds. That is as
much as some men get for whole milk.
It was this way; I sold this bunch of
grade Guernsey heifers seven months
old, at $20 each, I advertised thAm.
There were eight of them. A farmer
came up and complained the price.
about
But I, said, "Go back and look at the
calves." He would go back and look at
the calves, and then coma to me and
complained about the price. I would
say again, "Go back and look at the
calves." Ile would go back again and
look at the calves, and they sold them•
selves finally. The calves were fed on i
skim milk. They were fed on a little
whole milk until they got started on
skim milk. They were fed $1 worth of
oats, $1.30 worth of alfalfa, and 50 cents
'worth of blood meal. That made $:i. I
then reckoned the carcasses of each ono
of them at what the hotelier would pay,
$3. That made $0. They sold for $20.
That Ieft $14. They consumed 2,500
pounds of skim milk oaeh, and they were
between seven and eight months old. and
that left me $14 for the 2,800 Bounds of
skim milk." -Bi, Gov. Board,
The Conversation Lozenger.
[The iliac, in the ilamilton 1 erald. J
"I'm growing old and feeble now;
I cannot work no more" -
That's the way I think, 'twee sung
to happy days of yore,
Those times amoug the pretty girls
I made a graceful stir;
My weapon was the toothsome con•
Versation lozenger,
I miter weal's dickey neat,
Without a spot or speck;
A snowy paper collar sweet
Was fastened round nay neck,
I mater make the iadies' hearts
With palpitation whirr;
I chiefly used the deadly con-
✓ ersation lozenger.
In days of yore it must have been
A thrilling eight to see
Me slip my girl a (sandy marked
Thus: ''Will you marry me?"
It made me warm from head to heels
When she would softly purr
"Ask mammal" on another con-
Versation lozenger!
I think the candy that I prized
And won with most delight,
Was nicely stamped in lettere reel
With "See me home to -night."
Alas! she always ate her words -
This thought to me occurs-
Yet words were sweet upon the con.
Versation lozenger!
Aunt Lucy says that when I write
My verses in the woode,
Each Iittle verse however lame,
Is quite the candy goods.
Thns every person that you see
Upon this page odour,
Is a kind of -well, a kind of con-
Versation lozenger!
Sentence Sermons,
The servile cannot serve.
Honest prayer kills pride.
Atheism is simply moral anarchy.
Rites have done little for the right.
Killing time is throwing life away.
Praying for ease is asking to be an in-
valid.
No church is rich unless the poor sits
in the pews.
Trimmed truth does not improve its
appearance.
The smaller a man's line the larger
will be his Busy sign.
Ecclesiastical log rolling furnishes the
devil with plenty of fuel.
The less a man thinks of his virtues
the greater their value.
Your opinion of life may be but a re-
flection of life's opinion of you.
A donkey may buy a degree for cash,
but he cannot conceal his brogue.
The time to be most wary of sin is
when you bury an old one.
It does not make the saints tender-
hearted to keep them in hot water.
The dominance of one Church will not
cure the differences of the many.
As soon as the minister becomes a
mendicant the church loses a mat.
The only thing that makes any man
superior to another is bis service.
One of the poorest ways of getting to
know people is finding out things about
then.
The man who has no mind of his own
is anxious to give everyone a piece of it.
✓ on are not sure of being right with
God because you are wrong with every-
one else.
Many a church is praying for more
consecration when it needs to put more
in the collection.
A mail's diligence in business is relig-
ious in proportion as his religion is a dili-
gent business.
Violent Headaches
"1 was troubled for a long time with
headaches which would come on with
such violence that I could not eat or do
my work. Headache pawders and quick
cores did no good Etglit months ago I
took six boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
and I have not been troubled with head-
ache since." -Mr, 0. Barber, Sinicoe,
Out.
Value of Skim Milk.
"I would not say what it is worth.
Some men say it worth a great deal more
than others. There is quite an interest-
ing problem there if I have cine. I
3
YCHI
HAS TRIUMPHED OVER
AND VANQUISHED
CONSUMPTION
Had Galloping Consumption
Twelve Years Agcy -Lives To -day Through
Using Psychine•
"It is twelve years ago since Psyehine cured MO
of galloping consumption. I caught the cold work-
:',• ing as fireman on the C.P.R. The doctors said there
WAS no hope for me. I had Night Sweats, Chills and
e Fever, and frequently coughed pieces of my lung's.
f I was fast sinking away. Was advised to try Psyehine
and two months treatment put me right on my feet
again. Have had no return of lung trouble since
Psychine saved me. To -day I work on my farm near
here, 1 amh six feet tall and weigh over 175 pounds.
Use my testimonial and photo if you so desire."
Aug. a7th, '04• A. E. solver ei a.
PSYCHINE is pronounced -^,.l4,C11. F'!,
For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle, For
further advice or in 'ormation write or call at Dr. T. A.
Slocum, Limited, 179 King St. West, Toronto, Canada.
TRIAL BOTTLE FRES.
Touch Typewriting
The students of the Forest City Business and
Shorthand College are taught Typewriting on Machines
with blank keys -blindfold the students and they will
operate at a high speed.
A touch operator can do more work and gets more
money than a sight operator.
" Can you write by touch," is the first cuestion
now usually asked the applicant for a position.
School term -Sept. till June inclusive.
free for the asking.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Principal. C'
13oolclet
Y. M. C. A. f"t'
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arterYS
Little Liver Pills,
Must BearSig;natura of
Seo roe -Smite Wrapper ketole.
Von. small hna a, can),
��ss to talo 00 gilt s%
qJ a Fen DIZZINESS,.
Prilintut ran 511,IBLIStieSS.
e V ' Fi3S ?QiEl U LIVER.
mils. Fan CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW S'Kifl.
FOR TH COPI PL(XION
2Sravv :vie eu.T,ay. urrurs. -
Watt rr 4P.Ogtil leVi'rti�LE+t .wnml,.
CURE Stot< HEADACHE.
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rfIE tures
will re-
s e ive
subscrip-
tioue in clubs
as given here-
with, at prices
quoted.
Newspapers
and tnagaziues
sent to differ.
ent address if
desired.
Whether a
Thins e n b -
scriber or not,
leave your or•
der at this
office and it
will receive
prompt atten-
tion, We give
low rates on
any paper or
magazine.
Any $L00
magazine will
be given in
place of those
named, if so
desired. I f
you do n o t
like the groups
given here,
m alt e selec-
tions to Snit
yonrself, and
we will give
them at a re-
duced price.
See largo
list of clubbing
offers in an-
other column.
A 11 orders
recaiveprompt
attention.
FOR 1906.
4
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0
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Reg. Price. Our Price 0
Pines $1.00 - 0
Times
Presbyterian l.0 0 •
Westminster 1.50
Times 1 00
Weakly Globe 1.00
Weekly Witness 1.00
Times 1.00
Weekly Sun 1.00
Weakly Globe 1 00
Farmer's Advocate . ... 1 50
Times
ly Globe....
Family Harald & Weekly Star.
Farming World ....
Times
Ladies' Home Journal-
: Saturday Evening Post........
1 t0
1 00
1.00
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1,00
1.25
2.00
Times 1.00
World's Work 8.00
3.00
Review of Reviews .... ...
Times
Review of Reviews
Cosmopolitan .
Woman's Home Companion
Success
Times.
Country Life in America
(After Feb. lst, 1900, $4 00)
World's 'Work
Review of Reviews
'limes .... .. ....
American Boy
Outing
Harper's Bazar
Times
Harper's Magazine or Weekly..
Review Reviews
of
World's Work....
1.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
1 00
8.00
1.00
1.(10
3.00
1.00
1 00
4 00
V.\I(
nn1
3.00
Time 1.00
Weekly GIobe 1.00
Canadian Magazine 2.50
Times
Lippincott's .,...... 4..
Cosmopolitan or Success
'Times f11,111 100
$t. Nicholas 3.00
]Review of Reviews ..... 3.00
Woman's Home Companion1 00
1,00
2.50
1.80
1.00
Call at, or address,
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1
2.25
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TIIVIES JFFICE,
WING' LAM, ON r.
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