HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-07-19, Page 3(
k
1
•
"is good tea"
Use a package and. you will not be satisfted
with any other tea.
Prices -25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and 6o cts. per Ib: in lead packets
T. H. ESTABROOKS, Sr. dome ',,B. WINNIPgO.
TORONTO. a VI 11.1.1nor, E.
i,III.ratilligiViitititgatill daft -23/44bitigt0.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Ralf a lemon dipped, in salt will be
found quite as serviceable as cxalio acid
in cleaning articles cf copper and Ines&
If chamois skin is snug rout of soapy
water without rinsing it will be scat and
flexible when dry, instead of edit
Turpentine and beeswax melted to the
consistency of thin cream makes a fine
polish for leather upholstered furniture:
-When tinning vegetable refuse in
stove or fuinace gut a handful of Fait in-
to the fire With it, aLd there will be no
unpleasant odor.
To Blip the rod of a freshly launder -
curtain irto place try moisteeirg the
Ism. Ube rod mill go in (tally without
damaging the fabric.
'When lel( is etched on a carpet or rug
salt should be poured on it immediately.
The salt will absoth hand almost entire-
ly remove the stain.
The tired practical use for old corks
is to make a slow fire bum np. Empty
spools are alto good kindling, and nei-
ther should be allowed to accumulate in
any quantity.
If towel lecke in kitchen and bath -
mut are not nickel carefully paint them
ith at least two coats of white enamel
paint, to avoid the possibility of iron
suet sleets, as well as for general clean-
tines's.
The wear of men's shirts can be leng-
gelled by new wrist and collar bands,
rceadivg the betton•holes and darning
where the bosom breaks from the shirt.
Such darning is hidden by the vest. AU
starch Juliet be washed out first.
Just a word in regard to taking out
suet stains from white goods. If ' the'
garment or article having the rust on is
put into water in which a few tablespoon -
Ws of cream of tatter has been stirred
and boiled for a few mom elite the rust
will have disappeared and the goods are
as clear as before it was damaged.
For cleanirg (Duets std portieres:
Two bars white scap, shaved flee; one
gallon of water; feta ounces borax; six-
teen ounces salscda; four ounces pul-
verized Fuller's earth. Boil Instil well
mixed; mums ham fire. Ad three
tellers of NI fitfr ard half pita cf al( (hot
CS eta. Sa C:e Ma. X -A..
Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought •
Signature
of eaXiii6VAI-Aer
The Delineator for August.
A. wealth ofsuggestions for the newest
summer gowns ie to be found in the
August Delineator, which is interesting,
not only from the standpoint of fashion,
but for its reading as well. Among the
fiction of the' Lumber is the second in-
stallment of "The Chauffeur and the
chaperon," the delightful metor-boat
romance by The Williams:cute authors
of many automobile storiee; also two en-
tertainirg short stories by Carroll Wat-
son Rankin and Marvin Dana. Carolyn
Wells contributes the "Rubaiyat of
Summer Khayyam," written in her ini-
mitable style. Olara E. Laughlin tells
the story of the life of Rembrandt,
whose pictures are held invaluable in
the world's best collections of art, and
Gustava Kotbe writes of the famous
civil war song of the south, "Dixie" and
its composer Dan Emmet, the old rain-
strel. Li the Campaign for Safe Foods,
Mrs Abel contibutes a chapter on "The
Market Inspector and the Buyer," whioh
concludes the series of Instable articles.
There are numerous articles devoted to
the interests of the home: -The Kitchen,
House Furnishing, Needlework and
Dressmaking; and the children's pages
include a variety of features having for
their purpose the entertainment of
young folks,
Sentence Sermons.
Fear and fret make life's friction.
Heaven helps those who helps others.
True religion nourishes the roots of
right doing.
The church that courts the rich loses
its riches.
Sometimes biding another's faults
heals our own.
The man who is too previous is sure to
get procrastivated.
The harden w (irk scree folks do is
teilivg how busy they are.
It does not makes man brave to lay
his cowardice on his conscience.
No amount of laundry in your religion
can make up for a lack of love.
You cannot keep your eyes ou your
watch aid your heart on your work.
The fanatic would rather see the race
go to the pit than that any should reach
heaven unlabeled with his fad.
Many a man's religion would be worth
more if it had name (face practice.
It's to use looking for a man's religion
when it dcesn't get into his looks.
Two strings to your bow may be all
night if you can keep them clear of your
neck.
Scme folks never think of coals of fire
until August, nor of cups of cold water
until December.
uns
Furnat
11 11 I//
It does not require an
Mort to clean out the flues
of the "Sunshine" furnace--
?.
-,7e:46 _
the only tool needed is a brush
" " Ofr MNES
L4R10
- furnace. • 441A'n/j1EP"
• ///// A •
Whiell is supplied with every •
Clean-out doors are placed in the
easing, and the brush can easily be inserted.
This heater just bristles with exclusive features such as
antomo,tio gas dampers, large double feed -doors, steel dome,
double shakers and steel radiater.
If you want the best furnace made get the "Senahine)."
Sold: by enterprising dealers everywhere. Booklet free.
• e
46
k ' V •
,______...,eri;,,„d,„
1 I e•
,•... ........,-„,r,
41; „........,
McCla
LONOON. TORONTO, MONTERATe
WING. VANCOVVEA,
ST..1Oral. Tr7eertree014.
eveseausle
YOUNG 8t McBURNEY, SOLE AGENTS
TILE WINGRAM TINES, JULY 19 "006
JERSEY LEADS IN 010ARS,
That State With s'a napatation, for
Iganufacturo gas Merida
• Badly Beaton.
New Tork.—For many year the
competition between imported Havana
cigars and hand-inado Key West cigars
has been going ou actively, with a
general belief, probably, that Key West
was an important source of 'supply of
cigare,
Uncle Sam, who Is lynx -eyed col-
lector of revenue from cigar factories,
takes account in a year of 7,000,000,000
cigars, that being the number of do-
eueetic cigars smoked in a year. The
number imported from Calm, the
and other places of supply is
relattvely insignificant.
Of this total the number of Key
West cigars—including with Key West
the whole etate of Florida, of whit.h
Key West, through its proximity to
Havana and its large member of Cuban
clearmakers, is the chief producing
.point—is 250,000,000. In ()then words.
one -twenty-eighth of the total numhei.
of cigars made in the 'United States
and smoked here are Key West or
Florida made and that number only.
The great cigar -making state of the
country, uotwitlistanding the ignoble
repute in many quarters of Pittsburk
stogies, as Pennsylvania, which manu-
factures in a year nearly 2,00J,000,900
more. New Vont makes 1,000,000,001
in a year, and Ohiu, never very tar
behind In profitable and productive
enterprises, '150,000,000.
The other States of the country are
practically treaters co these, with the
exceptiou of vizgazua, which manufac-
tures In a year 500,000,000 &agars, and
is, In face., the only one of the his7,
tobacco-pioducing states which makes
cigars in aurae numbers. About one-
nalf of the product of Virginia fa': -
wiles 19 111 the form of cheroots.
Kt:atm:iv, which furnishes an enor-
mous B.utotlittor tubeceo, makes a few
cigars, and New Jersey, which has no
particular reputation in the cigar line,
makes in a year nearly twice as many
as Florida,
SEES REPUBLIC IN AFRICA.
---
C. Sonnenberg of Cape Colony in Chi-
cago Speech Tells of the Effects
of the War.
Chicago.—C. Sonnenberg, a member
of the Cape Colony parliament, a former
friend or Cecil Rhodes, a member of the
Africander bund and one who knew
Paul Kruger intinrately, is at the Audi-
torium Aainek. lie talked of the future
or Suutn tVric.er8.
'•"rhe one z.,r.lat good wrought by the
war is that the It-dm:Won of South Af-
rica is bruugnt Lta.aer," he said. "I hope
soon to bee the ua; whoa. mere will be a
United States o St;utti. Aaraca under the
British crowa, ,avdit as there Is the Do-
minion of Canada auu the common-
wealth of Austaaila. Already we have a
customs union or sollverein and the
pooling of our railways will be accom-
plished shortly. The railways are all
goverment owned aud the pooling
means one great unity. Then the cus-
toms union is a great step toward fed-
eration. We are all supporters 01.30-
seph Chamberlain's imperial customs
union. We give Great 13ritain a prefer-
ential tariff of 25 per cent. We have an
ad valorem duty of ten per cent., but
everything British pays only seven and
one-half per cent. Cape Colony also
pays voluntarily £50,000 a year to the
support of the British navy.
"The railway now reaches from Cape
Town, 1,700 miles, to the Zambesi. In
five years the Cape to Cairo road will be
a fact. The future of South Africa will
be one of the marvels of the world. Eng-
lish is bound to be the prevailing
tongue, as it is the language of the future
for the world. It is my hope also that
in the generations to come English and
Dutchwill internaarry. That will solve
the problem."
CAT TIES UP SWITCH YARD
Packed ad thel
Oven's Mouth
We do things right -at
the Mooney bakery.
Crackers are packed piping
hot from the ovens. The
moisture -proof paper and
a.imight tins retain all the
freshness and crispness, no ,
00 N Ely
PERrE(TION.
Soda$
p ,
; ANDY.S0
• STRATFORD .CANAOA
•
matter where or when
you them.
They come to your ha.,
bte just as inviting and de-
licious as though you ate
them at the ovens in the --
bakery. At alt grocers in
1 and 3 lb. packages.
A package of envtlopee sealed with
white of egg ceunot be steamed opeu.
uo not ivegiect Your Moweis.
Many serious diseases arise from De -
elect of the bowels Obantherlaines
Stomach and Liver Tablets are a pleas.
ant and agreeable laxative They in-
vigorate the liver and regulate the
trowels, For sale by all druggists.
Takes Possession of Station and Holds
It for Half Hour—rinally
Succumbs.
ClIntOn, Ia.—During the worst con-
gestion of freight cars which the
Northwestern has experienced in
years, the entire work in the yards at
Tama a few days ago, according to re-
ports of trainmen, was tied up for
half au hour by a cat, just a common
big cat and jet black at that.
In order to facilitate the work of
clearing the yards at Tama, one of
the officiate of the road went to that
place, which seemed to be the !nest
congested point along the entire sys-
tem. Under his Skillful direction the
wheels began to move in all parts of
the yards. Then he went to the sta-
tion to give and receive orders. aunt
tie he arrived at the station one of the
..,perators heard something shoot
through the alr over his head. It
thumped against the side of the build-
ittg and fell to the floor. It was the
unite cat gone mad.
The two uperators clambered onto
,the desks, as also did a freight man
who had gone to the station for or-
ders. The official and two other
freight men watched the strange antis
of the cat through a window. For 30
minutes pussy was in complete con-
trol, and (wen all business came to a
standstIll.
Finally the eat auccumbed, the or-
ders were delivered, and the great
buelnest of a railway company was
reser med.
The world would have a good de 1
more faith in (Inc church if the eburob
had less faith in figures,
took* !Ake a Senator,
Some one, name unknown, has sent
02.000 to the United States govern -
Meet's "conscience fund," stating that
he at one time defrauded the govern-
ment of that sum. Perhaps it's sotne
benator or tongreaeonan returning un•
110(1 1./LI 4A. LILL . A
Many people say they are "all nerves,"
easily startled or upset, easily worried
and irritated. Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills are just the remedy such
people require. They restore perfect
harmony of the nerve centres and give
new nerve force to shattered nervous
systems.
HEALTel AND BEAUTY
When using carbolic aoid as a • disin-
fectant mix it with boiling water.
A simple way to relieve sore throat is
to take a lump of resin about as large as
a walnut, put it into an old teapot, pour
on boiling water, then putthe lid on aLd
place the spout to your mouth; the
steam will prove very beneficial lan al.
1a3 ing the inflammation.
Ointment foe scent eyebrowe: Two
and oue-balf ounces of glycerin, two
drams of fluid extract of jaborandi.
Agitat the ingredients until thoroughly
incorporated. Apply to the eyebrows
with a tiny brush This preparation
can be used for tine eyelashes as well,
but it must be applied very cautiously,
as almost anything in the form of oil or
alcohol will irritate the eyes.
A beef press for the sick room is a
most useful article to have on hand
After the essence has been poured off of
the cooked beef take out the lumps of
meat and put them iuto the metal pan
that comes with the press. By turning
the handle a heavy plunger is brought
down on the beef until there is not a
drop of the essence left. For extracting
the juice from raw meat it is equally
useful.
Tore Their Flesh
"My' children were taken se ith an itch-
ing, burning skin disease and tore their
flesh tail it was sore, and their shirts
would sometimes be wet with blood.
The doctors did not seem to know what
ailed them and could give no relief, so I
began using Dr Chase's Ointment
Whenever it was applied it did its work
well and has entirely cured them of this
horrible disease."—Mrs Lois McKay,
Tiverton, Digby Co., N S.
ABSOLUTE.
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
hust Bear Signature of
See Pm -Simile Wrapper Below.
Taey areal Led as our
to 1.0.6 an sugars
CARTEKS mAiltAllACHt
MR minas.
filuoustass.
rriu row
L1ip
t s OR"CONSTIP
biFATION vER FOR TORPID LIVER,
"r" '''. tOICRALLOVAKIII,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
Ivizum m Wit RAVI AVIAAtU111,_,
1 114ralirtgeo0te.,?2,10„,
GUAR OICK 'HIEADACHIG.
POOH PRICE Of MCCONA.
Idmidationer 'Upon Growth of .the
Coss Which Make Se
Oostiy.
Consul Masterson of Aden, Ara-
bin, furulehes a report to the (le.
partment of commerce and labor
on Moelia coffee whieb witi inter
est all lovers .of the popular bev•
°rage and Surprise many who inn•
*tie that all the (entree they
ptirehase under the label "Mocha"
ie the genuine article. Mr. Mas
tertian explains. the limitations
upon the growth of Mocha and the
entre that is taken by the local au
.thoritiee to prevent other coffees
from being substituted awl
ssallipspe:1 from A.den as Mocha. Br
y
"I suppose of all the many kinds
of coffee grown the one and only
kind of all that is unable to cone
pete with other coffees is Mocha.
No matter how much greater and
better tine facilities are for han-
dling and putting coffee on tine mar
ket than in the past, or how much
more the growers may knoll
about -the best way of raising cot
fee, the output of Mocha coffee re
mains the same, or even less, as
the years go by, and until a corn
piete revolution comes about in
tine way this crop is handled the
output will reautin the same or
gradually grow les*.
"I7nlike, the raising of coffee in
other countries where we can.
about each erop, how much it will
without much diffirulty, know all
likely yield an.d the condition e--!
each growing crop, the raising
Mocha coffee is done by Arabs out
in the mountainous COnntry of
Arabia, where no white man has
ever been, and statisticians
(Top forecaaters are unknown
There are no extensive planta;
tons out there as we know of
them in other places, but Peel,
Arab has Itis own few bumhe•
around his little house and raiso.
enough coffee for his own tree aria
a little for trading for other eon)
modities. It thus becomes a diffi•
cult and slow process to colleed
from hundreds of people enough
to load a caravan. The market of
Aden and Hodeida are 'several
hundred miles from where the aol%
lee is grown, and the journey to
these markets takes several
weeks.
"In passing through the sever.
al districts under control of some
native sheik or Turkish official
this coffee is always subieeted to
a levy toll or tariff from earl) of -
&dal. Then, when it finally reech-
es the seaport market, the process
of finally arranging ft for ship-
ment is a slow and expensive one.
It is always brought in uninilled,
or just as it was picked from the
plant. It is first boiled by passing
it bet ween two millstones turned
by hand; then it is winnowed and
sorted by Indian women, each
grain being ea refully looked over
and all the uneven or indifferent
°ties being taken out. Then it is
reedy fur pacitifli; and shining.
Anyone can see that eoffee raised,
oaudled and marketed in such a
thenion can uever eoutpete with
coffee raised roore fever -
able cteeeiitioee, end it • e fur ti:Tr
be twee that Mucala e boned
to be of a higame asci tat
prices ere Mee) bound to ) t.main
stationary WA long as such condi-
tions prevail."
GtFT FOR ASYS'SINIAN JEWS
Allowed Iteliglona here 'odour by Zan-
paror elenalik—rew Syna-
gegiuse 2ernain.
The ;Jewish Chronicle, of Lon-
don, prints a letter •Nitich the re-
markable set of Israelites who
have been *nettled in Abyesinia
and are known as FahtSbits, have
sent to their eoreligionists 111 u.
rope and Palestine by a jelviah
traVeler, M. Teti thwitell. The let -
tee, which is written in Ethiopian
dialect, states that while in the
reigns of Etuperorti Theodore and
John atienipts were made to forc-
ibly eonvert the Falashas the
Emperor Menelik allows them to
remain true to the with ef their
fathers. Of their 201) synagogues,
however. only 30 3 tmlain, and all
of their iiteratnre Inas been
burned by the Dervishes. During
the time of the Dervishes, they
write, a frightful number of peo-
ple died from famine. Two young
fralaellag accompanied the travel -
et to Perlis and wete tine objecta o'
general curioeity in the principal
French synagogues on the Day
of Atm:n.0110)0, as French Israel.
,ites were genorally 'unaware of
cOdolto1400 of ntgro
The
3
i iRfOnori
'' 1 Hall's VigetOto lSisfliari Ira* lani. '
est uawsr. xt tons* up, itorirs.tes,
m:
atgums the tutir-bIttbs. ,41 hair
grow* faster, tbloker; /FOPS Niin,
cot; dee* not lit et the *WU.
Ilair Tonici,T;Z:121441.4:iit.'ii:sli+,:,,,,,
K
K
K
0 c
Kix•K K&'K&iKK&PC
E3LOOP DII$EAS'-2 OLIRED.
If you ever contracted any Blood or rravate Distase, you are never t ie until site
leveler poison has beets eradicated froet the syetein. Don't be Wished with A
ova,ten up" by same fatuity doctor, Our Nevr Idothoti is Guarunsearl *0
Curs ug No Pay, 10),,IV(9 Nnomoo Used ecithtilit WPritliCit cioast,
Cured When all Else Filed
oCortid I live my early life Oyer. this testimonial would not be
necessary, thong h 1 ewes no more sinful than thousands ef other
young mem Eariy indiscrettons, later exc;.-; exposure to
contagious diseases all helped to breakdown my t.-stom. When
I commenced to realize my condition was almo,t fraetic. Doctor
after doctor treated mo but only gave me relief -Hot a cure. Oat
Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptorne always
returned. Mercury audPotasu drove the poison into nay system
instead of driving it out. I bless the day your New Method
Treatment was recommended to me. I Investigated who Yea
werefirst, and finding you had over 20 years' experience and re-
eponeible snaticiany, gave ) on my case ender a guarantee.
You cnred me permanently, and in six years there has not been A
sore, pain, ulcer or any other symptom qf the blood disease."
21 Years to Detroit. 250,000 Cured. M. A. cONLEY.
We treat and cure Vericncele, Blood Poison. Nervous Debility, Stricture, ,
Impotency, secret Dudes, Kidney and Bladder DI .
Consultation Fret Questiort Olank for Home Treatment end Rooks Free.
DRS. KENNEDY KERGAN.
tee minium STREET. DETROIT. MICR.
' ;1 1 , #:,4
"LW the GOLD DUST TWINS ei soar work"
4,0
/ I
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 Dust Washing Powder
OTHER GENERAL • Scrubbier: floors, washing clothes and dishes, cleaning wood -
USES FOR work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass work.
COLD DUST 1 cleansing bath room, pipes, etc., and flasking the finest soft soap.
Made by THE N. /C. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. O. -Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST makes hard water soft
3
*01110100.000000•••••••••••••• reibetereeloreereewees••••••••
8
V
0
I
8
0
$
8
•
:0
•
6
•
•
0
se
The latest facilities combined with
•
• moderate prices places the TIMES Job
ti Department in a position to please particular
•
0
people.
•
ti
• We pay special attention to orders by
•• done.mailAl work promptly and satisfactorily
•
0
0
0
I
i TIMES OFFICE,
W I N G 1-1 AM, ONT.
:
Partin ar P e
Know Good Printing
when they see it, and it pays to be particular
with your printed matter. Many people
make the grave mistake of thinkit g that
"any old thing" will do for a letter -bead
or a circular.
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,
and this is another thing particular people
like to know something about.
so
•
•
1
•
0
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
tr.
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
1
•
Call at, or address,
1 00.0000001100.00041141/010041$N10 141001/001,11141010011000