Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-05-24, 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 can tell by looking at the rose *what colors are required to produce that tint or shade. Ile can make that precise color every day in the week. Just as the artist in colors blends the tints of the red rose, so my artists in tea blend the "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 grade of fragrant, precise g nt, delicate Ceylon, and by skilful blending produces the peerless flavor of Red Rose Tea—a tea which for delicacy and strength is matched by no brand of Ceylon alone. She's a Wise Woman. From Watson's Magazine. Who keeps in mind that a little credit is a daugerous thing. Wbo is able to mend both her bus. band's clothes and his ways. Who has learned the parader that to have joy one must give it. Who can tell the differenoo between her first child and a genies. Who acknowledges the allowances made by her husband by making allow- ances for him. Who appreciates that the largest room in any house is that loft for se] f•improve- ment. Who manages to keep not only her house and her temper, but her servants and her figure as well. Who realizes that two husbands of twenty-five years each are not necessar- ily as good as ono of fifty. Who can distinguish [between the laugh of amusement and the one meant to show off a dimple. Who gets off a trolley car the right way—though she runs the risk of being arrested as a man in disguise. Whenever your bowels skip a day without a movement—take a LAX ET. Whenever your breath is bad—your skin waxy, or sallow—your tongue coated— your breath foul—take a LAX ET. only 5o. Sold at Walley's Drug Store. Another of the early pioneers parsed away at her home in Lueknow,on Thurs- day, May 10th., in the person of Agnes D. Corrigan, beloved wife of Mr. Peter Corrigan, in the 6Gth year of her age. The deoeased and her busbaud were among the first settlers in the Township of Kinloss, where they continuously re- sided till a few years ago, when they re- moved to Lucknow. She was greatly RELATING TO ANIMALS. respected by a wide oirole of friends and acivatntanoes. She was married to Mr. Bees eat 20 pounds of honey in mak- Corrigan forty-two years ago and leaves ing one pound of wax. a grown up family of five sons and two The common wasp will destroy 80 two daughters. to 120 flies a day. OS is good Tea T. H. Estabroo]Ehs St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg Heavy Penalties. Liquor dealers would do well to pay attention to the new aot. The penalties are heavy, and if hotelmen violate the law and are mnleted in large fines they will have themselves to blame. For the first offenoe a fine of not less than $50 and not more than $100; formerly rho minimum fine was $20. Second offenoe, $100 fine and not more than $200; third offenoe, $200, and not more than $400. Attention is palled to the using of false labels on liquor bottles, Bottles in case goods must not be refilled, and the in- spector is empowered to teat all liquors. Violation of this clause of the act rend - dere the guilty person liable to a fine of from $20 to $100. Where the hotelkeep• oris notified nob to give liquor to a per- tain person, ander the ant, and disre- gards the notice, he renders himself li- able to a fine of $50, and the person giv- ing such notice may recover for person- al wrongs not less than $20 nor more than $500. Hearafter hotel bars must be cleaned between 7 and 9 o'clock on Saturday nights,, rind not Sundays Hotelmen have used the pretence of cleaning the bar for the violations of the ant, but now they are without the ex- cuse'of being in the bar at all on Sunday and must leave the bar windows without screen or covering of any sort. Whooping Cough. "My three youngest boys had whoop- ing cough last winter and we could got nothing to help them until I sent for Dr Ohase's Syrup of Linseed and Tarpen- tine. It arrested the coughs at once and they kept right on improving until they were cared at the cost of one dollar. That was not a large bill for so danger - one and distressing an ailment."—Mrs. Wm. Ball, Bracebridge, Ont. Twenty Minutes year,Yesthe turbot 12,000,0'00. Time Enough It is estimated that one crow will de- stroy 700,000 insects every year. There are about 7,000,000 cat. in the United Kingdom. The flounder lays 7,000,000 sgga a To Cure the Worst Headache From Any Cause—New Reduction Method. Most headaches and pains yield instantly to tho new Reduction Method—Dr. Shoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cure. The cause for these pervoiccongestion— nt rs tiwltic rdistendsitheod veinstho to nearly the bursting point. Swollen and enlarged, these veins and capillaries exert an irritating Pressure on themyriads of nerve branches and fibres. Then,thcre's a pain, and finally that excruciating, cease- less ache. This now Reduction Method disperses the blood, distributes the :. overflow. and di- rects it to the pro• per channels. It frees the nerve ,. centers from all pressure and"• a irritation—the pains and , 1 fit. aches disap- Pearbecanse C*c`� r;". their cause Inas been re• s ,• y Mr moved, You may try athou sa•, :4'•-• t• sand reme- dies—you may $C"•' ' . drug and ntu- pity the nerves into submission —but the remedy . ,5 ...ice' which brings prompt relief and '-. ".-." permanent cure ces trill mustembody conbe gestion—it -. cessful bit ecause Reduction Method, Medicine has thus found a way—simple and sure, yet the only way —to thorouehly overcome these attacks of Head- ache and Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. Shoop's Twenty Minute headache Cure is prompt—per- fectly suited to all forms of Headache and abso- lutely positive in every temperament. For sa10 and recommended by The temperature of a live oyster is 82 degrees; that of a man, 09 degrees. A camel can carry 400 pounds weight 40 miles a day, and work from the age of five to thirty years. An ox cannot carry more than 200 pounds on his back, nor travel over 24 miles a day. It is said that there were at least 200,000 mustangs scattered over the plains of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas ten years ago and that now nearly all of them are gone. one. A few were caught and kept by the Indiana in their reservations, but the wild horse, in his natural state, is practical- ly extinct. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy - IS UNEQUALED FOR Coughs, Colds and Croup. WALLEY'S DRUG STORE. A L.< K K K KisK KC&t K K&K K&K K &l'( Kc DRs.KENNEDY-& KERGAN The Leading Specialists o1 America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank References. 45) -No Names Used Without Written Consent. It you have transgressed against the laws of nature, you :oust suffer. Self abuse, later excesses and private diseases have wrecked thousands of promising lives. Treat with sef.•ntific pity'stcians s and be cured. Avoid quacks. L. A. Sidney, of Toledo, says: t'At the age of 14, I learned a bad habit and at 19 contracted a serious dise ase. I treated with a dozen doctors, who all promised to cure ole. They got my stoney and I still had the disease. I had given tip hope when a friend advised me to consult Drs. K. Sc K., who had cured hint. Without any confidence I called on them, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure me or no pay. Atter taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new sop. The drains ceased, wormy vena disappeared, nerves grew strop er, hair stopped falling out, urian became clear anti my sexual or;aus vitalized. I was entirety cured by Dr, Kennedy and recouuuend hint from the bottom of my heart." Wo Treat and Curo Syphilis, Glee*. Varieneele, L'iniesions, Stricture, Unnatural Dii,chargety, Seminal Weakness, Kidney rind Madder Diseases. CONSULTATION FRSE. BOONS t'Ri.t. Cali or write for Question Slash . for Home Treatment. NO CURII, NO PAY. DRS, KENNEDY & KERGAN, Cor, Michigan Ave. and Shelby Street. Detroit, Mich. r- YAR CO LE t NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED, Kbc K Ki;K K&K K &i'C KK THE ° WING IAM TIMES, MAY 24, 1906 CAST OFF CLOTHES. SAVAGE ISLANDERS GET ENG. LAND'S OLD DUDS. Natives of Many Lands the World Over Swell Around in Civill- zation'e. Worn and Ob. solete Finery. A rent consular report mentions that the natives of Mauhitius are eagerly de- manding second-hand waistcoats of the willow pattern, tneillonable some years ago In London. Africa is the land for old. top -coats, Cylinders which formerly graced the heads of Bond street fops are now being worn by the swells of Swaziland, Ashan- ti and Senegambia, A Belgian firm, which trades with the Congo, every year exports over 10,000 old top hats, mostly bought through a London dealer. Angola imports our gloves, paying high prices for cleaned white kid.. To Madagascar go hundreds of dancing shoes, both English and French. In southern Abyssinia and Somaliland, English top -boots and leggings find a ready sale. The funguses and Buriats of Siberia buy our woolen's cast-off blouses for summer wear. A Hamburg firm every spring purchases, in London, thousands or pairs of old stockings and sends them to the Central Asian steppes, where they are worm as gloves and arm - coverings by Kirkhiz women. To Persia go frock coats and carpet slippers. At Oman to the south, there is a great demand for collars which are worn by the tribesmen In the interior as armlets. New Guinea accounts for a good per- centage of cast-off women's clothing. A Papuan man reaches the highest pos- sible social preeminence when attired in a serge skirt, Some New Guinea tribes thirst for old slippers, not tor wear, but as amulets to keep off the Evil One. Dutch traders with Java buy large quantities of English clothing, The Jav- ans have an unquenchable thirst tor cricket caps of a kind worn only in Eng- land, and thousands plated up in Lon- don at a penny apiece fetch the equiva- lent of sixpence In Batavia. The less civilized Jevons purchase English tea cosies, which they wear on their heads. In the Bismarck archipelago and Sol- omon islands there is keen competition for ancient English boots. Natives, oth- erwise utterly unclad, may bo seen adorned in dancing pumps, the soles of which no longer exist. • When antimacassars went out of fash- ion, large quantities were exported to the Sandwich islands, where they were worn as mantillas or shawls by dark - eyed chieftainesses. Old corsets and cycling stockings go to the Fiji islands. The Fijians also ab- sorb a considerable proportion of our worn-out trousers, showing a decided preference for those of loud pattern. 010 cricket belts and waistbands are sold in large numbers In all tiny islands ot Micronesia The Caroline islanders sometimes adorn themselves with two of three belts at the sante time. In the diamond district of central Brazil the natives purchase English col- ored shirts for wear on ceremonial oc- casions, and the inhabitants of the great forests south of the Amazon pay large prizes for worn -cut "boas." When "spats" went out of fashion, thousands of pairs were shipped to San- tiago for the adornment of the Indians of Chili, who wore them round the an- kles with the Instep half projecting be- hind. During their funeral ceremonies soI11e of these tribes regard a frayed shirt as the proper thing. The Peruvian Indians, however, have the strangest taste of all, many of diem wearing cast -oft neckties tied round the knees as garters. Outdoor Sleepers in Colorado. "If the present fashion of sleeping out of doors, in tents, and on porticos and galleries continues to grow in Colorado, it will not be many years before the whole population abandons the old-fash- ioned practice of reposing in bedrooms," said Mr. F. L. Greenough, of Denver. "1 have any number ot friends and ac- quaintances who have formed the open- air habit, and who Could not be bribed to spend the night inside their domiciles. They say they never felt so well in all their lives and that nothing could in- duce them to go back to sleeping in- doors. Many, indeed, seek rest at night in their back yards, with only tiTe blue thy as a canopy; others utilize verandas and galleries, with curtains or screens to protect them from the public view. Our doctors agree that the new fashion has a most salutary effect, and that It is a re- turn to natural conditions; also that for conusmptives it is bettter than all the medicine in the drug stores aihl in many cases a sure cure for that dread disease." —Washington Post. Knew Feminine Nature. First Burglar (in hotel bedroom)— Go quiet, Jim. There's a woman asleep in that room. Second Burglar—It don't matter if sue wakes up. "It don't? One scream would bring half the folks in the house to the door," "She won't scream. If she wakes up she'll throw the sheet over her head and keep still." Why will Shey" "Her hair is all up In curl papers."— Stray Stories. Contentment and Its Joy. I havebeen a great deal happier since I have given up thinking about what is easy and pleasant, and being discontented because I couldn't have my own will. Our life is determined for us, and It makes the mind very free *hen we give up wishing end only think of bearing what is laid ttpon us, and doing what 15 given Its to d0.' 1t oraePet* I,; .,; , z Peened at the. Oven's Mouth We do things right at the Mooney bakery. Crackers are packed piping hot from the ovens. The aisture-proof paper and air -tight tins retain all the freshness and crispness, no ®®N E Y tt� „ PERFECTIO.;N r 8 laiKt DA • ,.. rte M Q� ?IOUNEY lill' matter where or when you buy them. They come to your ta- ble just as inviting and de- licious as though you ate them at the ovens in the bakery. At all grocers in 1 and 3 lb. packages. HEALTH AND BEAUTY A bad cold may be avoided by a warm bath and a enbsegnent rubbing down with eau de cologne. Almond milk is softening and whiten= fug to the skin and might properly be used as a substitute fur cold cream. Before using any cream on your face ooatinuonsly it would be well to find out whether it contains any ingredients that will prouiote a growth of enperfluous hair. The eyes should be bathed every night before retiring to remove any dust that might be gathered on the lids during the day. Cold water should be used, al• though lukewarm water is good occa signally, The creams used for the complexion are bad for the eyes and should never be applied near the eyelashes. On uo ate oust should the eyes he touched w ith lotions or ointments except under the supervision of an oculist. A Man and His Clothes. (London Daily News The color is a little gone, The threads begin to show Far more than when I put them on, Some thirty years ago. I felt a proud and stylish chap, And made a gallant bean; But time and hap have thinned the nap Of thirty years ago. My coat is giving at the seams, My e,bo ws soon will show ; But I can see it in my dreams As thirty years ago. The buttons aro assorted pow; They were a perfect row, And fitted better, you'll allow, Some thirty years ago. The t islighter, and the—well, p es 1 hie the we vtx, We need not go below— You'd hardly think I was a swell Some thirty years ago. Ali, cloth was cloth, and wool was wool, Not shoddy, then, you know; The pockets? They are not to full As thirty years ago. The Village Schoolmaster. (Oliver Goldsmith 1 Beside yon straggling fence that skirts the way, With blossomed fnlze unprofitably gay There in his noisy mansion, skilled to rule The village master taught his little sohool. A man severe he was and stern to view; I knew him well and every truant knew. Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace The day's disasters in his morning face; Full well they laughed, with counter- feited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he; Full well the busy . whisper, circling round, Conveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned; Ytt he was kind, or if severe in aught, The love he bore his learning was at fault, The village all declared how much he knew; 'Twas certain ho could write and cipher too. Lands he could measure, terms and tides presage, And e'en the story ran that he could gauge. In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished he could argue still, While words of learned length and thund'ring sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around. And still they gazed, and still the won- der grew, That one small head could oarry all he knew. Weekly massage of the scalp will help to arrest the greyness and the restorer given below will gradually restore the color. The formula is: One dram eu1- phate of iron, one-half dram sulphur, one ounce tincture of jaborandi, four drams extract of rosemary, four drams extract of thyme, on ounce rectified spirits, one ounce glycerine, oue-half pint elder flower water. Apply daily un- til color is restored. You need at least seven or ight hours' sleep When yon go to bed forget all the cares and worries of the day. IJ e up odd moments for sleep during the day, get into the habit of sleeping while all sorts of noises are going on because the world cannot be kept quiet every time yon aro tired. Never go from a warm atmosphere in- to a cooler one without keeping the mouth closed, so that the air may be warmed in its passage through the nose before it reaches the luugs. Never strain the voice in the effect to speak while hoarse. Wait until the hoarseness is recovered from, or the voice may be permanently injured or difficulties of the throat produced. High heels throw all the weight of the body on the parts near the toes. This makes the legs ache. Disease of the spiue have resulted from the pain and the unnatural effect of the back muscles to balance the body hen so poised. Headache, blurred vision, neuralgia and nervousness are other results. BS LUTE SECURITYI Cenuine Carters Little Liver Pills. Must Gear Signature of See Vac -Simile Wrapper Below. Very small sad as easy to take as sugar. CARTERSFOE o UMESS. 1'i'TLC FOR 81LIOUSNES4. VER FOR TORPID LIVER. PILLS. 1<'OR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW VOL 1'011 THECOMPLEXION ,tU9r.Avt W 'u il, it ii o l lgui r Tegefa$le rti i.uf' t:- '' CURE SIOK HEADACHE. ' Eczema for 20 Years. "I was troubled with eczema for 20 years and was treaters by three doctors to no avail. Dr. Chase's Ointment has cured me completely and I have not had the slightest return of this disease."— John Pratt, Blyth, Huron Co , Ont. My Own Canadian Girl [ W. M. Maokeraoher, in Montreal Witness.] The demoiselles of sunny France rave gaiety and grace; Britannia's maids a tender glance A sweet and gentle face; Columbia's vigius bring to knee Full many a duke rod earl: But aero is none cane equal thee, My own Canadian girl. Thy hair is finer than the floss That tufts the ears of corn; Its tresses have a silken gloss, A halo like the morn. I prize the rich. luxuriant mass, And each endearing curl A special grace and glory has, My own Canadian girl. Thy brow is like the silver moon That sails in summer skies. The mirror of a mind immune From caro, serene and wise; Thy nose ,is sculptured ivory, Thine ears are lobes of pearl. Thy lips are corals from the sea, My own Canadian girl. Thine eyes aro limpid pools of light, The windows of thy soul; The stars are not so clear and bright That shine around the pole. The crimson banners of thy cheeks To sun and wind unfurl: Thy tongue has music when it speaks, My own Canadian girl. Good keep the fair and bright a; and good As in themorning h hour, r And man thy gracious womanhood A still enfolding flow'r: And stay thy thoughts from trifles vain, Try feet from folly's whirl, And guard thy life from every stain, My own Canadian girl. The Height of Luxury. Pat, Mike and Dennis were down in the trench digging a drain. "Heigho," said Mike, "phwat wad yo do, Denny, me bye, if yez had a million dollars?" "Phwat wud I do, is it? Well, I'll tell ye: sure the first thing'd be wan av thim uttprmobiles, and the next'd be a big diamon' in me shirtfront. Phwat's you be afther doin', Mike?" "I think the first thing, Denny, I'd buy th' owld woman a grand house, a fine dress, and mesilf a new pipe and a fast horse. Phwat wud ye be doing, Pat?" "Well, I'll tell ye," replied Pat, thoughtfuly. "I'd go up to the finest hotel I could find and rint the best room and then I'd go t' bed and the house, in tell 'em to cull me at six in the mornin'," "And phwat'd ye be doing at six in th' mornin' wid a million dollars?" in- quired the puzzled Mike. "Well," replied Pat," "I'd wait till they'd comp and knocked in me daft, and thin I'd yell: 'Go t0 th' divil—I don't have t' git upI " T '`11MI k�r , -----neII ws VI intone► 'eSl tin til, hewer. It tones up,1147invigorates, otrezi hens the hair- upas. hair grows i sten, thicker; stns falling out; dose not split at the' ....e. air it, pifc i. and tried far half t► Dentary. Nnr to •wl and tried Fn 1 r.,,,,,,„... half a m tMMk+ AiJCii.lrt•}HAM'ti IIyY. tt saran . riOA orr,oftblark. F -.P NAir,dPA„N Ian., 1900 TO 1914-fORe4O`'MA Oen 016,01111 RastiVr FROST FENCE is the cheapest you can buy The first cost may he snore—but the first cost is the only cost. Suppose one fence costs . and lasts say, for 8 ears Thet fence costsyou $5 ye ar. Suppose the Same length of Frost Fen^e c•,ts §5s. But the Prot Pence -•-made of High Carbon Steel Wire and Woke l with the Frost bock --lasts for as years.. -at a coat of only $2 a year. Isn't the Prost the cheapest you can hay? Prost Fences are for sale by J. W. MOWBRAY, Whitechurch WiacM f"tt JOHN R. WEBSTER, St. Helens 'Met the GOLD DUST TWIN? iW"a yoga. work" SIMPLY WONDERFUL is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors look alike to the Gold Dust Twins. They clean floors and doors, sinks and chinks—go from cellar to attic—and leave only brightness behind. Get acquainted with Gold Durst Washing Powder OTHER GENERAL. Scrubbing floors, washing clothes and dishes. cleaning wood - USES FOR work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware. polishing brass work, COLD DUST cleansing bath room, pipes, etc., and making the finest soft soap. Made by THE N. It FAiRBANK COMPANY. Montreal, P. Q.—Makers of FAIRY SOAP. GOLD DUST makes bard water soft a•••••A•11••••••0•••••4•••• itJ•23••a•••t311ti••••••••ti•••• • • • • ••• • • to i Particular • O •• • • • • • • • • • • o •� when they see it, and it pays to be particular •• with your printed matter. Many people • slake the grave mistake of thinking that • " any old thing" will du fur a letter -head • a le • or a Circular. • • • • • Peoi!e Know Good Printing Your printing is your voice to the public ; in other words, a firm is invariably judged by the get-up of their printed and advertising matter. • The next thing after quality is price, s and this is another thing particular people •like to know something about. • • • The latest facilities combined with• ii • moderate prices places the TIMEN Job • • Department in a position to please particular 3 • people. i • • • • • We pay special attention to orc'ers by •• • nail. All work promptly and satisfac.tori'y • done. w • • Call at, or addrt:ss, • TIMES OFFICE, • I • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • 1 e ` Niii•t1I ii• stasseis..S•iii•i•ma • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • 0 • • - s • • WINGI-'IAM, CONT, se • •