HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-03-29, Page 34
The Difference Between Expert and
Unskilful Tea Blending
T"Equalities 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 ;7577vill retain their olF----falr 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 differeht teas, imper-
fect blending, poor selection, and the hundred and one
other cau3;-..s uf poor tea.
But my expert Red Rose blenders select the right
grades of strong, rich Indian teas and delicate fragrant
Ceylon teas, and produce Red Rose Tea with entirely
new characteristics -a tea with that " iich fruity flavor"
-a. tea so exquisitely different and better than any brand
of Ceylon alone, that no one who once tries it ever goes
hack to Ceylon agaric;
THE WINGTIAM TIMES, MARGE( 29, 1906
A BACKWARD LOOK.
"Add Ye Year to year."-Isaialt xXIXe
So gees the old year forth, as goes
A king with no attending train,
As goes a monarch old, who Itnow
Ills further effort Is in vain;
In stately sequence they have gone --
The courtier months -and now, alone,
The old year proudly falters on,
The new year comes to claim the
throne.
But we that stand as subjects stand
Within the temple of the years
While fainth the narrow thread of sand
That in the thneglass now appears -
Should we look out ,adown the way
Whereon our eager feet would fare,
Or should we gaze at yesterday '
And see what is recorded there?
Aye, backward then a moment's space -
Look backward at thgedirriminellill1
Ere yet old Time with gentle. grace
With drifting haze thedistact e' filial
Count the heights whtcb • eld the
Which had been ours to win. and keep •
Save that we in our shrinking souls
Feared that the climb was high and
steep.
Now the horizon whence we wend
Seems but a path all smooth and fate
Where frowning hill and valley blend
▪ And any load were light to bear.
Could we go back! Ah,. might we go
Once more upon the dwindling way,
The trials should not fret us so -
The trifles, now, oe yesterday.
So, in the temple of the years •
We gaze back at the fading view -
The composite of laughs and tears -
Then turn to face the roadway new,
Tho new year comes, as comes a kins
Appareled in rich stuffs, and gold -
Grant that unto it we may bring
The good we garnered from the old.
is good Tea -
4,41111Pm T. H. Estabrooks.
4'1.4
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Froin the New York Press.
It takes I WOW Sll to ku,ow ibinga
ithour 1111O1 7 h tat .divg them
If riches really brought nrshappiness
everybody would have them
A tvOnsail gotto have her miles rear,
to fiud ont if her .uvighbor talks about
her.
A D39.11 could do a lot of good in the
'world by sto; plug doing the bad things
he does.
The most satisfactory inert to tell a
jelie to is the ore who bus elreacy start.
td to laugh.
Yon',vier borrow any mouey
fir in a man that you have tied to argue
with.
Next to clothes a Woman gets the most
satisfaction out of old love letters.
There is hardly anything as hard as
being as nice to your wife'e relatives as
you'expect them to be to you.
If a polioecuan was stationed at a
man's door to try to keep him out ho'd
be dying to get home early every night.
The more men fall in love with a girl
the bigger her danger of becoming an
old maid while she is trying to make
her °holm.
WANTED; by Chicago wholesale house,
special representative enan or woman; for
each province in Canada. Salary *2000 and
expenses paid 'Weekly. Expense money ad-
vanced. Businessessuccessful; position p o-
intment. No investment required. Previous
experience not essential to engaging.
Address General Manager, 104 Lake Strmt,
Chicago, Ill., U. 8. A,
POINTERS FOR RUBBER BUYERS
An'up.to.dato shoe dealer is usually a deed rubber judde--he ii
quick to discern the comparative points of excellence that pass
unnoticed by the ordinary man.
Many of the largest, merehants, have stocked exclusively
with Merchants Rubbers: They know that the high grade
materials used, the exclusive methods employed and general
caro exorcised in their manufacture mean Increased wear
and pleased customers.
This fact is a good guide to the ordinary buyer.
Merchants Rubbers have the Et, style, ap.
mamma and wearing qualities that cannot be
obtained in any other brand of rubbers.
If your Sheeman doesn't sell them let
us know.
Branches at
WINNIPEG, LONDON,
TORONTO,
OTTAWA,
MONTREAL.
707
GEO. B. BOULTER. CHAS. A. DAVIES.
Northern sue Central Ontario Agents.
Prompt attention given to Telegraph, Telephone and Mail Orders.
BOULTER, DAVIES & COMPANY.
Special jobbers in all classes of High Grade Boots and Shoat.
Telephone: Main 6708; Maul 117. 2-1 Front St., W., Toronto, Ont.
allug.ativAtti-kmilaseitaJillitials di MI 41. L.It3es,.., et.;
RESTORED T° MANHOOD 1.
The New Method Treatment of Drs.
K. & K. has restored thousands of weak,
diseased men to robust manhood. No
matter how many doctors have failed to
cure you, give our treatment a fair trial
and you will never tegret it. We guar-
antee all cases we accept for treatment.
Not a dollar need be paid unless cured
for you can pay after you are cured.
Drs. & K. established 25 years.
We treat Varicoceie, Nervous Debila
Ity, Stricture, Blood Diseases, Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Disease. If mt.
able to call, write for Question Blank for
Home Treatment. Consultation Free.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BU
PAW UNLESS CURED.
Dm KENNEDY & KERWIN 148D:thr:il
tb:rmSictura. ats
OUR TRADE ABROAD.
'Names and Addresses of Canada's For-
eign Commercial Agents.
Australasia -J, S. Lark% The Ex-
change, Sydney, agent for New South
Wales, Queensland and New Zealand
D. H. Ross P. 0. box 140, Melbourne,
agent for Victoria, South Australia,
Western Australia and Tasmania.
France -A, Polndron, 101, Rue Reau-
mur, Paris,
Great Britain -P, B. Ball, room 31
and 40, Central House, Birmingham
J. 13. Jackson, corner of E. Parade and
Greek street, Leeds, bgent for Leeds
and Hull. P. B. McNamara, Canada
Chambers, 36 Spring Gardens, Man-
chester. W. A. McKinnon, Sun Build-
ings, Clare street, 13rIstol,
Japan -Alex. MacLean, No. 14 Burnt,
Room B., Yokohama.
Mexico -A. W. Donly, Apartado,
2,029, Mexico, D. P., lVfexico.
Norway -C. E. Sontum, Grubbegd.
No. 4, Christiania, Norway, agent foe
Denmark and Sweden also.
South Africa -C, M. Kittson,,Rhodes
Building, Cape Town, Cape Colony.
United States -E, D. Arnaud, Pull-
man Buildings, Michigan avenue, Chi-
cago, Ill.
West Indles-G, Eustace Burke,
Kingston, Jamaica. R. Bryson, St. Jolla
Antigua., agent for Antigua, Montser-
rat and Dominica. S. L. Horsford, St,
Kitts, agent for St. Kitts, Nevis and
the Virgin Islands. Edgar Tripp, Pori
of Spain, Trinidad, agent for Trinidad
and Tobago.
Canadian High Commissioner's Office,
Great Britain -W, L. Griffith, secre-
tary, 17 Victoria street, London, S. W.,
England, Harrison Watson, Canadian
representative, City Trade branch, 73
Basinghall street, London, E. C., Eng-
land.
Canadian Emigration Agents.
Belgium --D. Treau de Coell, 29 Rue
de Some Anvers.
France -Paul Wiallard, 10 Rue de
Rome, Paris.
Great Britain -W. T. R. Preston, 11
and 12 Charing. Cross, London, W. C4
England. G. H. Mitchell, Newtoil
Chambers, 43 Cannon street, Birming-
ham England. Alfred Jury, Old Cas-
tle :Buildings, Preeson's Row, Liver-
pool, Eng. Bruce Walker, 57 St. Enoch
square, Glasgow, Scotland. John Web-
ster, 14 Westmoreland street, Dublin,
Ireland. Edward O'Kelly, 17 Victoria
street, Belfast, Ireland. H. M. Murray,
Western Mail Building., Cardiff, Wales,
WALK WITH THE BOYS.
Dr, Osler's Advice to Veterans Whe
Want to Keep Up. •
"Counsels and ideals" is the title 01
Dr. 'William Osier's new book. Upon
the question of age lhnit of man's util-
ity the physician whose views on this
subject provoked so much discussion
last winter says in his blot::
"',Vhen a man nor wax nor honey can
bring home he should, in the intereets
of an institution, be dissolved from the
hive to give morelaborers room. 1
would urge the clinical physician as he
travels farther from the east to look
well to his companions to see that they
are not of his own age and generation.
He must walk with the 'boys,' else he
Is irrevocably lost. I would not have
him a basil plant to feed on the braille
of the bright young men who follow the
great wheel up hill, but to keep his
mind receptive, plastic and impression-
able he must travel with the men wile
are doing the work of the world, the
men between the ages of twenty-five
and forty."
Here is some of his advice to stu-
dents:
"Throw away, in the first place, all
ambition beyond that of doing the
day's work well. As to the method of
work, 1 have a single bit of advice,:
Take no thought for the morrow; live
neither in the past nor the future, but
let each day'work absorb your entire
energies."
On the svi',y men die the doctor
welteet
"As a rule man dies as he has five&
uninfluenced, practically, by thought of
a, future- life. 1 have careful records of
about 500 deathbeds, studied Partieu-
larle• with reference to the modes of
death and the sensations ot the dyieg.
Ninety suffered bodily pain and als-
tress of some sort or mother, 'eleven
Showed mental apprehension, two posi-
tive terror, ORO OXPreSSPd spirlteal PX-
Altittion and no bitter remorse. The
great niajority gave no sign one way
or the other. Like their mall, their
death was a sleep 011d a forgetting.
Ti,vg, preacher was rIgitt: In this matter
man hath 110 pre-eminenc) over the
beast. As one dieth, so dieth the
other."
DOES YOUR HEAD INCUBATORS AND BROODERS
Feel ,As Though It Was Being
Han:meted?
As Though It Would Crack Open?
A• Though a Million Sparks Ware
Flying Out of Your Eyes?
Horrible Sickness of Your Stomach?
Then 'You Have Sick Headache
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
will afford relief from helhdephes no matter
whether siek, earyous, apaSmaclie) periodical or
bilious. It cures by removing the cause.
Mr. Samuel .I. Iiihbard. Belleville. Ont.,
writee: "lest spring 1 was vary poorly, my
appetite failed me, I felt wend nervous, had '
sick headaches, was tired singe time and not
able to work, I saw Burdock Blood Bitters
recommended for bust such s czae ea mine and
I got two bottles of it, and found 11 10 be en
excellent blood medicine. You may use my
name as I think that others should know of the
wonderful merits of Burdock Blood Bitters."
-DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW -
TUE CARELESS THINK -
That 10 family is denying ourselves
luxnries
That gentleness is a sign of femininity
or weskeess.
That contentment is a lazily passive
acceptance of what ever ie.
That adversity is an evil of which no.
thiug good can be said.
That labor is an irksome condition
throagh which money may be made.
That fear is an evil which sooner or
tater ail men must harbor.
That war is a political txpedient re-
sulting in the readjustmeut of power,
That talent is au iuborn something en.
abling one to get the better of bis noigh-
br.
That ugliness ia a matter of figure and
features, coloring and expression.
That holiness is included in Sunday
church goiug plus occasional charities.
That duty is a call to is disagreeable
task, which it is usually best to heed.
That optimism is merely a grouudiees
belief that 'Things are sure to come right
in the end."
That vice is the inevitable expression
of the 'human' weakness of mankind.
BUT THE WISE KNOW -
That economy is cuttiug down the
cost of neciessity.
That gentleness is a proof of the true
o ;wage t f manhood,
That cetatentment is the cheerful •liv-
ing of one day at a time.
That adversity is to be deplored only
h n one fails te learn its lessons
That labor is an element without
which happiness is not to be had.
That fear is uothiug of itself, its seem-
iug power coming only from the en-
ceuragement it receives.
That war is one of the few remaining
proofs of the old regime of barbarism.
That talent is a gift vouchsafed that
tIie p- ssessor may help the world the
more.
That uglinees is an attribute of the
man who has not realized his divine son.
lil
Tbatiholiness is a daily effort to be'
come Chrittlike thronish habitual kindli-
ness.
That duty is merely another name for
an opportunity of which one should be
glad.
That optimism is a blessing whereby
man is enabled to rise above the mud of
diaccuragement.
. •
That vice has no existence. of its own,
and will disappear the moment it is no
longer welcome - Bristol 'Times and
Mirror.'
4 SOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Dear Signature of
See Pac-Slmile
virrap17-2eer Below.
Irtry email awe as easy
to take ns sugar.
FOR HEADACHE.,
I
ICARTEkt FOR DIZZINESS.
TTLE FOR eluoustint.
IVER FOR TORPID LITER.
PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION.L
r
SON SA OW KIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXION
, ,antruitra. MOAT
CURE S1CK EA"DA CH E.
Press heiletin from the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph. Can , by O. 11. Orahaut-
The hatching season is at hand and
those who contemplate raising over two
hundred chicks will find incubators and
brooder e more convenient than the
natural method, and at the ;fame time
they eau hatch their chickens early
which means a better chance of getting
eggs peat winter.
There are a few points that need con-
tird000rdaitniog.nartificial incubating and
The incubator should be operated
where the air is pure. If the air in the
room where the machine is run has an
offensive odor due to the 3Enoll of kera-
sene, of decaying wood, or vegetables,
the room is not a good place to run a
machin. The machine may batch fair-
ly well but to raise the chicks is another
question. Thousands of chicks are rain-
ed by Ix ing hatched in ill ventilated
rooms, especially if very moiet.
The machine, especially a Lot 'air
make, must not be run in a direct
draught as it may heat unevenly. It is
well to have four or more thermometers
and place them in different parts of the
egg tray before putting the eggs in, to
make sure your machine has no "hot
spots." Raise or lower the ends of the
maohine until it heats at least within a
degree and one-half at all parts. It a
hot spot is found in the centre this can
be screened by attaching a cloth or a
piece of metal under the top of the egg
chamber, This will usually cause the
heat to distribute better.
It it wise to follow the mauufaeturer's
directions as to operatiug the maobiue.
Different makes require different treat.
meat, and the maker usually knows what
his machine requires to do good work.
Care should always be taken to keep the
lamp and burner clean. At times the
wire at the base of the burner gets dirty
or covered with dust; this should be well
cleaned, otherwise, the lamp is liable to
flicker or smoke.
Chicks, as a rule, are more easily
hatched than reared. Mortality in young
ohioks is trequently due to bad moubac-
tug ; i. e., machines run in rooms iu
which the air is foul, or ran uueveu in
temperettare; the parent stock being
sickly or lacking in vigor, cue can not
be too particular about this point when
selecting breeding stook; or it may be
due to bad brooding and feediug such ae
too low and too high temperatures, feed-
ing sloppy feeds, indigestible ieede, or
ftoeeodins.uch at a time followed by short
Our method of feeding is usually to
remove the chicks from the incubator
to the brooder, watch has been bedded
with out straw or hay mud warmed to
05 degrees, at the age et 86 to 48 hours.
We place ou a board some grit also WOW
bread crumbs or cracked ahem and oat-
meal. We keep this well supplied for
perhaps two days until all the chicks
kuow wbere to look eor food. We also
keep a eousteut supply of pure water in
easy access. Atter she second day ris
the brooder we begin feeding about five
or six tunes deity, just what the cmckens
eat quickly. It is still somewhat of a
debatable point, whether it is wise to
feed a yonug chick all is wants to eat
before 11 is two weeks of ago. We try
to feed a little less than they would eat.
Such feeds as bread and milk are given
3
etiociit VellWoolortagaist, 41.1.9. o241 *It
ake Ve. tltta"your ux gra
freihno4, Artrearth, YOarth
y heir: Hail's Trogstable
O Hair Renewer da AU
our airruckkiviaz.).1,755.biiict
A
tb,ii. Bold for Over half coutvalr.
I t II 10 I
4nalianoses006. eta vyZafera •toWtomwo.. OS ilVfe.
Frost Fences
Are Strong All Around
Tho laterals or a Prost hence are nigh Carbon No. 9 hard Steel Coiled. wire,
thoroughly galvanired-that can't be broken until the strain reaclica front fro 10
;Rio pound.(.
.rhe stays are No. 7 or this sante No. 9 wire,
And the two wires ate lacked with the rest Locks.
That braces the fence in all clirecti.ms-up down and diagonally.
',Ve are Fo sure that Prost Icemen are the stronge.t met best that we guarantee
to repair, free f charge, any fence that goes wrong. That's fair, im't it?
Prost Wire Peaces are for sale by
J. W. MOWBRAY, Whitechurch
JOHN R. WEBSTER, St. Helens
"Let the GOLD DUST TWW3 Co ;your work"
- SIMPLY WONDERFUL•ii
is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors
look alike to the Gold Dust Twino. They clean floors and
doors, sinks and chinks -go from cellar to attic -and leave
only brightness behind. Get acquainted with
Gold Dust Washing Powder i
OTHER GENERAL
: USES FOR
I
come DUST
Scrubbing floors, washing clothes and dishes. cleaning wood-
work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing bran work,
cleansing bath room, pipes, etc., and making the finest soft soap.
blade by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. 0. -Makers of FAIRY SOAP,
GOLD DUST makes; hard water soft
••••••••e•••••••••attimessis
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early in the morning, which is fed ou a
clean boards or troughs. At nine o'clock I
some cracked wheat or pin head oatmeal
is fed, or if these are not to be had,
small wheat screening. This is buried a
slightly iu the litter on the floor so as.to
induce the chicks to exersiee. The
above feeds are used alternately. Before •
there is any grass, we feed usually two it
feeds a day, alter the chicks are a week
old, of grated or chopped root or ennuis. I •
sometimes boiled potatoes; euough shorts
and bran IR added to this to absorb the I
juices of the root. We try to have the •
chicks drink some milk or if this is not •
at hand, we keep beef scraps itt easy ac-
cess. Tne feeding of much cooked or el
raw meat is dangerous -a little is good. ;
Where there is plenty of milk or insects, II
the animal food is not so essential, After
three weeks of age,. feed three times
daily, plenty of vegetables and grass,
(and exercise) .Grit, water and broken
charcoal in easy access. Reduce heat in 9
brooder 4 degrees per week until 73 de-
grees is reached. Chicks 5 or 6 weeks
old require no artificial heat. •
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Brittania Still Rules ihe Waves.
New York Sun
Whenever an enthusiastic American
•
feels like letting the eagle scream he
ought to read the reports of what other •
countries, particularly Great Britaiu,
are doing in the way of shipbuilding for ri
ocean trade and naval protection. He II
ought to compare the exhibit with what II
we are doing along the same line. Take ;
i Lloyd's annual summary of British ship.
building in 1005, for instance. Half an
1 hour's perusal of that ,document, and 2
there will not be much eagle screaming. •
Here is the British Record for 1905: •
lintaber. Tonnage.
Merchant steamers 737 1,604,696 •
Merchant sailers 58 18,37e
Ttl. merchant additions 795 1,6e3,068
Warships .... 28 120,801 •
, •
Total ships built 823 1,752,860 •
i •
The mere increase of the output of *
=preheat ships in 1005 over 1904 was •
418,000 tons,nearly half as Much SS tho
entire American ocean-going merchant,
fleet, and the highest on record, I 60
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1.1E Times
will re-
ceive
subscrip-
tious iu clubs
as given here-
with, at prices
quoted.
Newspapers
and magazines
sent to differ-
ent address if
desired.
Whether a
TIMES 9 11 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 $1.00
magazine will
be given in
place of those
named, if so
desired. f
you do not
like the groups
given here,
make selec-
tions to suit
yourself, and
we will give
them at a re.
duued price.
See large
list of clubbing
offers in an-
other column.
A 11 orders
receive prompt
attention.
41
2•Pelitilee0004100901114591•11000611
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Reg. Prioe. Our Price I
Times.$l 00
VI . •
25
1 50
N. `ID'
Presbyterian
Westminster
ATT
FOR 1906.
Times *** ' 1 CO ., •
Weekly Globe- .. ........ .... ee
Weekly Wituess 1 00 \ • .
., Times • 1.00
•
. 1.00 1
•
Weekly Sun 380 •
Weekly Globe 1 0 .
0 ‘•a
Fernier's Advocate ..... ... ... 1 50 • •
•
Times . . . 1 00 •
Weekly Globe.... . . ... ... .... 1 00 ' 275 i
Family Herald & Weekly Star. 1 CO 1 .
Farming World••., 00
IP
• Ladies' Home .Tournal
3.60 I
Times
Satus day Evening Post .... .... 211.0.200t3) t
\ 0
Times . 1 00
World's Work 3,00
Review of Reviews . 3.60
Times
Review of Reviews
Cosmopolitan
Woman's Home Companion....
Success
Times., .
Country Life in America ...
(After Feb. 1st, 1006, ;$4.0O3
World's Work
Review of Reviews
100
3 00
1 00
1 00
co
1 00
3 00
3 00
3 0(1
1.00
American Boy 1 C0
Ont-ing 3.00
Harper's Bazar 1.00
Times
Harper's Magazine or Weekii.. ,
Review of Reviews
World's Work.... . • • • •
1 00
4 00
3.00
:3.00
Times 1 00
Weekly Globe 1.00
Canadian Magazine 2.30
Times 101)
Lippincott's .... ,., .... a 50 /
Ainslie's ... 1 et)
Cosmopolitan or Success 1.60
1 •
Times .
St. Nicholas . . ••.• .•..
Review of Reviews
Woman's Home Companion
Call at, or address,
TIMES
1 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
4.35
4.15
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6.60•
•
•
4.101
•
•
7.75 •
•
•
a 55
•
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5.10 •
•
•
•
5.75
1
OFFICE;)
WINCH AM, ONT,
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