HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-09-20, Page 3S
The price of half a pound of Bed Bose Tea is
shall—very small, but it will show you how
much tea value, tea quality and flavor. le con-
tained in this " Good. Tea "
1
'is good tea'
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Vrigos--25r .30e 35, 40, 50 and 60 cis. per ib. is lead paokets
T. H. ESTA9ritioitti. Sr. JOHN. N, U, WINNIPra.
TORONTO, 3,W[s,uNRTOM ST,, L.
A pan or bucket in which holes have
been worn may be made available for
iaarrying water if small pieces of oloth
uUed through the hol,-e as far as they
ill go.
Iu warm weather meats may be freeh-
ed by washing in cold soda water be -
re cooking, though wasaing of meat is
trimental to its quality, and should
fly be done when necessity demands
Bread crumbs should always be used
for covering articles for frying, as crack-
er crumbs absorb the grease. .
The most desirable fruits for jelly
making after currants are,orab appleie
quinces, grapes, blackberries, raspberries
and peaches. If the fruit is used before
it is fully ripe it makes a clearer jelly
and a gentle eimmeriug with no etirriug
will make it of liner grain.
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:COAL COAL COAL.
We are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
• high ham no equal. Also the beat grades of Smithing, Cannel and
omestio Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand,
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• til stook of
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LUMBER, SHINGLES, .LATH
Cedar Posts, Barrels, • Ete.
Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. 'UM
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J1 •A - McLean.'
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; Reiiipnoe Phone Nb. 5 . Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44.
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SAVES FUEL AND HELPS TO PAX FOR ITSELF.
It is not the price you pay for a range which makes it
cheap or expensive, but the fuel it consumes after you got it.
If you buy a range which costs $5 to $7 less than a
"Pandora" and it burns a ton, or only half a ton of coal more
in a year, what do your gain P Nothing, but you actually
lose money, besides putting up with all the inconveniences,
troubles and extra work which are a certainty with a poor range.
The "Pandora" is equipped with many fuel -saving features
which are not found on any otherrange. Hot-air Sues are con,.
structed so that all the heat from the fire -box travels
directly under every pot -hole and around the oven twice—
every atom of heat ie used, and only the smoke goes up the
chimney.
Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free.
McCIary's
London, Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg.
Vancouv¢r, St. John. N. 11,.
YOUNG & McBURNEY
- SOLE AGENTS.
Have you arrived at the
fork in the road of life? Are
you puzzled because you do
not know which path leads
to success?
No doubt you have looked through
the office window of some great concern
and have seenn the manager in his chair
—looked Comfortable, didn't he?
'Sou have wished to fill the same position
—some day. That's where a Business College
education comes in. But in selecting acollege, �r
first see that you are right -then go ahead.
Our free booklet tells all about plans, systems, charges,
pesitione after graduating, etc. Writs fist it.
School term: September till June, inclusive.
FOREST CITY BOMBS COLLEGE
J. W. WESTE1RVELT, Y.M.C.A. BLOO,
Prldalpal, London.
TIIE WINGIIAN TINES, SUIT
TO A YOUNG MAN LEAVING
NAME
(By Henry Ward Beecher)
To the multitude of young hien low -
Mg home to.dsy, the most of the follow-
ing letter is as applicable as it was when
Henry Ward Beecher wrote to his sou,
on hie leaving home:—
Dear Herbert; You are now for the
first time really launched into life for
yourself. Yon go from, your father's
house and from all family conneotion to
make your own way in the world. It is
agood time to make a new start to cast
out faults of whose evil you have had an
experience And take on habits the want
of which you have found to be damag-
ing.
1,—You must not go into debt. ,Avoid
a de bt as you would the devil. Make it
a fundamental rule. No debt --cash or
nothing.
2—Make few promisor:. Religiously
observe even the smallest promise. A
man who means to keep his premises
cannot afford to make many.
2—Be scrupulously careful In all
statements, Accuracy and perfect
frankness, no guesswork, Either noth-
ing or accurate troth.
4—When working for others sink
yourself out of sight; seek their interest.
Make yourself necessary to those who
employ you by industry, fidelity and
scrupulous integrity. Selfishness is
fatal.
ft—Hold yourself responsible for a
higher standard than anybody else ex-
pecte of you. Keep your personal
standard high. Never excuse yotgself
to yourself. Never pity yourself, Be a
hard master to yourself, but lenient
yourself to everybody glee.
6—Ocncentrate your force on your
own proper business; do not torn off.
Be constant, steadfast persevering.
7 --The art of making one's fortune is
to spend nothing; in this country any
intelligent and industrious young man
can become rich if he stops all leaks and is
not in a hurry. Do not make haste; be
patient.
8—Do not speculate or gamble. ° You
go to a land where everybody is excited
and strives to make money suddenly,
largely and without working for it,
They blow:soap bubbles. Steady, patient
industry is both the serest and safest
way. Greediness and baste are two
devils that destroy thousands every
year.
9—In regard to Mr. B—, Ile is a
southern gentleman ; he ie receiving you
as a favor to me. Do not let him regret
it.
10-1: beseech yon to eorreot one !atilt
—severe speech of others; never speak
evil of any man, no matter 'what the
facts are. Hasty fault-finding and
severe speech of absent people is not
honorable. is apt to be unjust and cruel,
makes enemies to yourself and is wioked.
11—You must remember that you go
to Mr. B—not to learn to manage afarm
like his. One or two hundred scree, not
40,000 is to be your future homestead;
but yon can learn the care of cattle,
sheep, the culture of wheat, the climate,
the country, manners and customs and
a hundred other things that will be
needful.
12—If by integrity, industry and well
earned sno; ens you deserve well of your
citizens, they may in years to come, ask
you to accept honors. Do not seek them;
do not receive them while you are young
—wait. But when you are established
yon may make your father's name
known with honor in halls of legislation.
Lastly do not forget your father's and
your another's God. Because you will
bo largely deprived of Church privileges
you need all the more to keep your heart
before God. But do not despise smail
churches and humble preachers. "Mind
not high things, _but condescend to men
of low estate,"
Read often the Proverbs and the pre-
cepts and duties enjoined in the New
Testament. May your father's God
go with you and protect you,
The Habit of Borrowing.
The habit of borrowing farm itnple-
ments in almost chronic with some
farmers. Successful Farming, in talk-
ing about the habit says:
"Some folks never have anything,
They are ohronic borrowers. And itis
safe to say they are 'thorns in the flesh'
of the neighborhood. If a tool ie neces-
sary then own it, or own a share of it so
as to be entitled to its use. Don't be a
borrower of oommon things. Your
neighbor will like you better if you
never come to borrow. If necessary to
use something you have not and a neigh*
boar has, then go and sayF, 'Neighbor
Blank, I'd like to rent your manure
spreader a fest days it yon spare it.'
'That's till right, take it along, I don't
Want pay for it.' 'Then I'll not take it.
YOu can't aiford to buy such things for
others to use.' You've made a friend.
In some parts b certain rent rate is es-
tablished. No one ever loans a tool.
They rent it, That stops enrelessnese itt
it neighborhood. It tends towards
friendship rather than discord. Borrcest-
ing ie a pernicious habit. Ifabit,that'a all
it is. 'fake good care of the forret mach
tufty and borrowing wilt be almost Wt-
ntaissoitry."
SOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Malt POW Signature of
See FFc.Simiis Wrapper Below.
iary.ssafl..nd as near
to take as sustau
FofIIt? Ix`,
'CARTER'S Fills DIM:1133.
FOR Oltilitial63.
i E
PI FOR
LLS. FOR OIsTIPATil
"
F011 FALLOW Shill.
FCfl TTHECOMPLEXION
OE gvIrIxi NYST„AV,yy�MATURk.
211gb I Ware,' voL'et33ile, l:.v iaoG
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
THE POOR PESSIMIST.
(Sam Kiser,)
Trouble's always with us;
There is never any rest,
Never any solace
For the weary and oppressed.
When the, iceman ceases
For awhile to fret the soul,
The poor consumer hnrrree
Out to spend his cash for coal.
Bring the old storm windows
Forth again without delay,
After you have gladly
Pnt the rusty screens away..
There i4 always trouble,
There is never any rest ;
When we go to bed, confound it,
We must first get all uudressed.
WARM WEATHER WILL HELP
Now is The Time To Get Rid of Your
Catarrh by Using Ilyomei.
Every one who is afflicted with ea
tarrb should take advantage of the warm
weather to get rid of this annoying and
distressing disease, for the right treat,
meat in August and September will give
benefit much mere quickly than in the
winter and early spring.
The germ killing and health giving
Hyomei when breathed in the sumtnw
months has an even more beneficial ac-
tion than when used in the colder weath •
er. It is Nature's own remedy for the
cure of catarrh. It goes to the most re-
mote air cells in the nose, throat and
lungs, killing and driving from the aye.
tem the catarrh germs.
Hyomei ie the simplest, most pleasant
and the only guaranteed cora for eaten h
that has ever been discovered. It is
sold under a gnarautee to refund the
money if it does not give complete satis-
faction.
At this season o! the year. the that
day's use of Hyomei will show a decid, d
improvement in health and in a short
time there will be no further trouble
from catarrh.
You take no risk iu buying Hyomei.
The complete outfit costs but $1.00, ex-
tra bottles, 50e
For sale by all dealers. The R. T.
Booth Co., Buffalo N Y.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Here is an excellent tooth powder:
Areca nut charcoal, 5 ounces; cuttlefish
bone, 2 ounces; raw areoanuts, pounded
1 ounce. Pound and mix. Two or
three drops of oil of cloves or of cassia
may be added if a perfume is required.
if
Just the
thing"
For a "bite at bed -time,"
what could be better than a
,glass of milk and
Hoonees
Perfection
Cream Sodas
Canada's finest crackers,
from Canada's finest bakery.
Crisp, inviting, delicious. In
the air -tight boxes, that keep
them in faultless
cdhditiolw
Your grocer
has
them
BEJ :.3O .01;
et,GiN DAIRY FARMING.
'Vhe syeteut or Rented Passau Molter
Meter Fos Owtser awl Tssemst.
blest of the farms In the Elgin die.
trio, linnets, are rented, and the vs.
tete of renting Is a money malting one
for both landowner and tenant and
has a tendency to constantly, make the
land more productive. Several land-
owners who have grown too old to
work their farms themselves and who
have moved lute town and rent their
Wade have told use that their fartpai
were producing more than when they
worked them themselves, and some
have said that their land produces
more today than it did forty years ago,
when the prairie sod was first broken.
The business is intik producing. The
owner of the land furnishes the land,
buildings, permanent equipment, like
shafting and engine, and the cows,
The tenant' furnishes teams, imple-
ments and labor. The crops grown on
the farm are fed, and one-half the cost.
of all feed purchased Is paid by the
owner of the land and one-half by the
tenant, Bach stands one-half of the
lose caused by the death of animals
and each one-half the loss or gain
when dry cows are sold and fresh ones.
purchased in their places. The tenant
spreads all the manure on the land and
keeps an agreed cumber of acres seed-
ed to grass and clover. The cost of the
feed bought off the farm is deducted
from the amount received from sales,
and the balance of the money is divid-
ed equally between the owner of the
land and tenant, settlement being made
monthly:
Equal Interests.
The advantages of the Iligin system
of renting farms are that landlord and
tenant are alike interested in securing
the greatest net profits from the farm
and that whatever increases or de-
creases the profits of ono will equally
increase or decrease the profits of the
other, The owner of the farm fur-
nishes the best cows that he can se-
cure, because they pay best, He fors
nishes good barns and yards, because
the better shelter and surroundings the
cows have the more they will yield for
each ton of feed eaten. The tenant
takes the best care of the cows, be-
cause neglect lowers the yield, and 1
whenever a cow dies or loses a quarter
or wears out and has to be sold half of
the loss comes out of his pocket. The
tenant manures the land and works it
to get the largest crops he can, because
every extra dollar's worth of feed
raised makes a dollar less to be spent
in buying feed and adds a dollar to the ,
profits. Landlord and tenant are equal-
ly interested in buying feed that will
make the greatest net profit and con -
suit together as to what feed to buy to
mix with that which grows on the r,
farm to return the most money.
5.
R. sr youliver llsand bftr the OW e
,fir1- st
•7e o la daily action oI tine b•vslts, po sotootto
rousts ant .alsxlr ,
aches, biliousness, dr
eadache Ayar's]'ills iity eiltiaf liw•r
1rs lays NR;twsMt
tblurstaa•!a%ra,rw„,
net to Caw Darr TWINS cloy works”
y
SIMPLY WONDERFUL
is the work which GOLD (DUST accomplishes. .1111 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
Cold Durst Washing Powder
OTHER GENERAL 1 Scrubbing floors, washing clothes aryl dishes. cleaning wood -
USES FOR work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass works
COLD DUST cleansing bath room, pipes. eta, and making the forest soft soap.
Made by THE N. K. PAIRBi.NK COMPANY, Montreal, P.O.—Makers of FAIRY SOAP,
COLD OUST makes bard water soft
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Most of the milk produced is sold to ?
the Bordens. This requires a high
quality of product and insures good
prices, and every tenant is anxious to
• keep more cows rather than less,—R.
M. Cottrell in Rural New Yorker.
Continuous Cnre.
Acquired characteristics, such as the
milking qualities of the dairy cow,
which have been developed under fa-
vorable conditions, best care and abun-
dant food, are only to an extent hered-
itary or fixed. The same care, abun-
dance of feed and favorable surround-
ings must be continued if it is desired
to maintain these acquired character-
istics.
IButter a.nd Milk I
1
r
The separator should be taken apart
and washed every day. If the sep-
arator is used twice a day it is pref-
erable to take it apart and wash It
both tunes, but if time does not per-
mit this at feast five gallons of warm
water with some washing powder
should bo run through it, followed by
a gallon of boiling water without the
washing powder.
Cooling the Cream.
After cream has been separated it
should be cooled to at least GO degrees
P. and lower if possible. When putting
cream from two rankings together care
should be taken that the cream added
last is thoroughly cooled,
Protection For Cans of Mills
Goner the cream and mills cans
with cloth in the summer when driv-
ing long distances to the station and
plan so they will not have to stand out
on the platform In the hat sun.
Source of 'mclaenn Milk.
Milk is often contaminated by milk-
ittg Into filthy pails or pails that have
not been scalded with bot water. In
washing the milking utensils it is ad-
visable to use hot water and some
washing powder, and finally rinse with
boiling water or steam over a steam
jet.
Cause of Cheery- Butter.
Cheesy butter is said by the Ketone
experiment station to be due, first, to
the curdling of cream, either sweet or
sour, and, second, to a milky body, A
Milky body is due, first, to buttermilk
not Separated front butter, or butter
net thoroughly washed, and, Second, to
butter made from ropy cream.
Time Of Milking.
In recent English investigations on
the time of milking it appeared that
the Average doily yield of milk eras
Qomewhkt greater when the intervals
between Itallkings were equal.
ktrpertiner the Cream,
i m d as NUM as
Milk should be sk m e
DI Ile
the leant degree of acidity dan•be de-
tected, as the eream will all have been
precipitated when that stage is reached.
Create requires frequent stirring, if
even ripening ie to bit secured. It
should be smooth and velvety* and
pleasantly (not decidedly) geld to the
tette aria la then ready for the churn.
Huth 0f the success of the butter,
%talker drtpt'ad0 on the proper ripening
0! the croal>s,—iCOuntr *, fasattosi t:l,
Lehigh Valley Coal
uRS�
N
Come with the crowd and leave your omit r
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free irk m
dirt and clinkers It has no equal.
.nnns+NAMMMnrs adVwWSVVVVVWVIVVVVVVVVVVVW
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An Advertisement in
THE TIMES
rings Good Resulis
The Wingham Times reaches
the homes of most of the people of
Wingham and surrounding country. It
keeps its subscribers prsted on all the
news of the day—local, political and
foreign.
If you have anything to stll, or
want anything, advertise in The Times.
Rates on application.
We Think Printing
That's our business. We are
constantly on the lookout for new ideas,
and these are here awaiting your accept-
ance. it's no trouble for us to give you
information ----to write or call—it will
place you under no obligation, and
perhaps we may suggest something you
can profit by. Prices right. Quality
ever the talisman.
The Winghaffl Times
WIN GRAM, ONTARIO.
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