HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-12-06, Page 3"is good tea"
3ust notice the color --a rich amber, which
is always a token of duality.
Sold by the bed grocers in Canada,
T. H. ESTABROOKS. ST. JOHN. N. 8. WINNIPEG.
TORONTO, 3 Wtu.,MGTON $r„ E.
WHEN WINTER KNOCKS.
[Baltimore Sun.]
A sad farewell to Summertime,
Goodbye to autumn, tool
The breezes of g balray olime,
Goodbye, good-bye, to you!
But though the wailing winds sweep
down
And nipping grows the air;
Why need we sigh when dreams be
nigh—
Ho I for tho rocking ehair.
Hol for the corner by the blaze,
The t ook. the song, the glee;
The sweet delight of winter night,
With Gold•looke at my kneel
Knock, Mr. Winter, at the doors
BIow, bugle of the storm!
-Around me stream, the fireside dreams,
The love -lights keep me warm!
And while the blast beats loud without,
Till summer we fo get,
Through all we know that 'neath the
snow
Soft Bieepe the violet!
A. Broad Statement.
This announcement is made without
rsny qualifications. Hem Roid is the one
preparation in the world that guarantees
It. -
Dr. .Leonbard's Hem Reid will mire
any ease of piles. Itis in the form of a
tablet,
It is the only pile remedy used inter -
easily.
It is impossible to cure an established
ease of pi es with ointments, suppositor-
ies, injections, or outward applianoes,
A guarantee is issued with every paok-
age of Dr Leonhardt'e Hem Reid, which
contains a mouth's treatment.
Go and talk to your druggist about it,
the Wilson -Pyle Oo., Limited, Niag-
ara Falls, Ont.
When buying eggs at the market, sel-
ect those whose sbells'"hre rough. A.
amooth, glossy shell is a sign that it has
been in the neat too long.
•••.••••••••••••...••••••
•
• • COAL CO
s We are sole agents for the c
• which has no equal. Also the
•
,• Domestib Coal, and Wood of all kin
• We carry a LuB ER,
full stook cf
• (Dressed or Undressed)
•
• Cedar Posts,
•
•
i l<iglaest Price paid
••
•
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
[Milwaukee Sentinel,]
I've wandered to the village, Tom, and
tried to find the tree
On which we carved our names one day
when we were happy free;
But there was uothing doing, Tom; the
tree'd been stricken low
By the village lumbe4� company—since
twenty years ago.
The little old red schoolhouse, Tom, that
stood upon the hill,
Is gone, and in its place a sign reads:
"Try a Purple Pill."
Where once stood gnarled old apple
trees, with fruit a -bending low
They've built a modern brewery, Tom --
since twenty years ago.
Do you rememberGeraldine—she of the
sunny hair?
None in all the village, Tom, was half so
sweet or fair.
I lost my heart completely, Tom, and
tried to be het beau—
She's fat,red-faced, six ohildren, Tom—
since twenty years ago.
I wandered to the village green, where
we, when heedless boys.
Played one -old -eat and pull-away, and
knew so many joys;
And, Tom, that green is on the bum; it
really grieved me so
To find potatoes growing there—since
twenty years ago,
'Tis sweet to dream of all those things
that we iu boyhood knew— •
The school, the green, the meadows
where the fragrant blossoms grew;
And, Tom, I'm not a knocker, but don't
pay out hard-earned dough
For railway fare to vieit scenes of
twenty years ago,-
-c
Ring of All Cough Medicines.
Mr, E. G. Clare, a mail carrier of Oan•.
ton Center, Conn., who has been in the
U 5, Service for about sixteen years,
says: "We have tried many cough
medicines for croup, but Ohamberlain's
Gough Remedy is king of all and one to
be relied upon every time. We also find
it the beet remedy for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no bad
after effects." For sale by all druggists.
••••••••••••••.•••••••••08
••
•
elebrated SCRANTON COAL, i
best grades of Smithing, Cannel and •
ds, always on hand. •
•
•
••
•
•
•
Barrels, Etc. •
•
•
for an kinds of Logs. "Oa
AL COAL.
•
•
• Residence Phone No. 55. Office, No. G4. MiIl, No. 44.
••.••••••••••••••••••••••fr ••••fir••••••••••••••••••••
SHINCLES, LATH
J. A. McLean.
SEP; EMBER
•r.dnn n
f
6re Shorthand
Touch Typewriting
aro two systems which you cannot afford to omit from
Your business education. In these days,when everything
must be done accurately and rapidly,,the system used
must bo the best and quickest.
tare$g Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to write, and
oasy to rend after it is written.
Our catalogue will tell you all about the system, and
is free tar the asking.
School term: September till June, inclusive.
Forest Cit) College
1. ft. GaGG,
Founder Gregg System.
Y..M..�C../A.. /Building,
LONDON
T1 i1 \MOAK TIMESTIMESt DECEMBER 6 DM
FteD OR GREEN.
Color TroubleM of Cha Color Blind
Poet, 'Whittler.
It is well known that the poet Whit-
tier
hittier was color blind and unable to dts-
tingulsh red from green. He onee
bouglit for himself a necktie which he
supposed to be of a modegt and suit-
able olive tint and wore It once. Ile
never wore It again, for his friends
soon made bin). aware that It offended
against the traditional quietness of
costume enjoined alike by the habits
of the Friends and by bis own taste.
The do was of flaming scarlet.
On another occasion, when he found
a little girl in distress on account of
a new gown, made over from her elder
sister's, which was not becoming to
her coloring and complexion, bo tried
to console her.
"I wouldn't mind what a rude boy
says about it, Mary," he said kindly.
"'Theo looks very well indeed in It,
like an oread, Mary, dressed all in
green."
Unfortunately, Mary was not dressed
In green,,, She was red haired, and lien
dress was red. That was the trouble.
Once, on a day in mid-March, when
out walking with a Friend and deeply
engaged in conversation, Mr. Whittier
approached too near for safety to a
place where blasting was going on.
The danger signal was shown, but
neither Friend noticed it until a work-
men, violently waving his arms and
shouting, leaped before them and
warned them back.
"I didn't see the flag at all," said
Mr. Whittier's compauion.
"I saw it," rejoined the poet, with
a twinkle In his eye, "but I thought it
was in honor of St. Patrick. Thee
knows my detect. I can't tell Erin
from explosions except by the harp!"
—Youth's Companion, .
ROMAN ROSES.
They Are Beautiful and Abundant
Ilecanse They Eat Meat.
"I have yet to see a rose equal to
those grown in Rome," said the ama-
teur horticulturist. "They bloom in
the greatest abundance all through the
wiuter, and they are as large and rich
and velvety as American Beauties, liv-
ing out of doors, Climbing like ivy or
honeysuckle over the crumbling marble
walls of ruined temples, gleaming in
crimson and green masses upon an-
cient columns, giving to the grimmest
and saddest of mediaeval palazzos an
air of gayety and youth.
"Ope day on the Via Sistine, as I
passed the garden that had once been
the garden of Lacunas, I saw an old
man tending the superb roots that grow
there. He was pouring on their roots
a dark, rich looking fluid.
"'Why are the Roman roses so beau-
tiful and abundant?' I said to the old
man.
"'Because they eat meat,' he an
swered.
" `Eat meat? Nonsense,' said I.
" `Well, they drink meat—meat ex-
tract, which is the same thing,' said the
old man. 'We Roman gardeners have
for centuries watered our roses thrice
a week with a strong decoction of fresh
beef—a rich grade of beef tea, They
are meat eaters. That is wily the roses
of Borne are as hardy and prolific as
weeds and at the same time as richly,
delicately beautiful and as sweetly per-
fumed as flowers grown under glass.' n.
Water Cure For Constipation.
Half a pint of hot water taken half an
hour before breakfast will usually keep
the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics
should bo avoided. -when a purgative
is needed. take Ol.tambertain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. The are mild and
gentle in their action. For rale by all
druggists.
To Neutralize Nicotine.
Professor Gerold of Yale has discov-
ered liow to neutralize the action of
nicotine in cigars, During the process
of manufacture the tobacco leaves are
steeped In a decoction, the principal
element of which is wild marjoram.
The deleterious effects of the tobacco
are thereby avoided and yerthe qual-
ity and aroma are not t'ered.
To have beautiful, perfeot, pink, vel-
vet-like lips, apply at bedtime a Iight
coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve.
Then next morning, notice carefully the
effect. Dry, cracked, or colorless lips
means feverishness, and as well as ill ap
peering. Dr. Shoop's Green Salve is a
soft, creamy, healing ointment, that will
quickly correct any skin blemish or ail-
ment. Get a free tri,; box at our store
and be convinced. Large, glass jars, 25
cents at ;!"alley's Drug Store.
Stained Glass By New Process.
Oloisonne glass is a pet of modern
glassmakers. It is not a wall decora-
tion, but a kind of substitute for stain-
ed glass, different in effect and in qual-
ity from any of the paper imitations.
It is genuine glass. A sheet of plain
glass is put over the drawing to be ex-
ecuted, and on this the outlines of the
design are traced in wire, black, silver
or gilt, as the case may be. These wire
outlines, which are semicircular in sec-
tion, are fixed finely to the background
sheet, and into the cells formed by the
cloisonnes are shoveled countless little
glass beads, which are eementod en
the ground, and the entire panel is
then covered with a second sheet of
glass. The groat point of the invention
fa that, along witb, a pleasant variety
of surface, it 18 possible and easy to-
get
oget an ablest tinitttees variety of color
as welt as the Moat delicate and gra-
dual shading, in which one color melts
almost imperceptibly lilts another.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Cenuthe
Carter's
Little Liver Pill&
Must Bear Signature of
See Par.Sitclie Rirapzer lielow.
'Very small and as o+,f
to tarso as sugar,
A .l Fad FiII�EI:iE53,
ITTLE • Fan BILIOUSNESS.
I vER FOR'I1RPIR LIVER.
PI LLs,
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR TRECOFIIPLEXIO1i
r1 4iZ-N[XUTIEl1 /MISTIME NATURE,
•anufPurely Vegetenle. Derr v"'odct
CURE SICK HEADACHE*
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Varnish the linoleum three times a year
and it will last three times as long as it
without the coof
would coot the varnish,
Mice are very fond of pumpkin seeds,
which may therefore be used as bait in
mouse traps with satisfactory results.
Fly -specked mirrors should be washed
first with cold water and polished with a
chamois which b.as been dipped in alcohol
A cranked egg may be boiled by plac-
ing a teaspoon of salt in the water, This
prevents any of the white from boiling
out of the oraok.
'$ 1 2 Brooches r1
At $12.00 Diamond Hall is show,
ing art especially attractive line of
Brooches. An odd price perhaps,
but you will scarcely object to their
not being marked $15.00.
The one illustrated (Catalogue No.
31685) is of solid 14k. Gold set with
46 Pearls. It has a pendant attach-
ment for wearing on necklet.
A Sunburst Brooch (No. 31679)
made up of 65 lustrous Pearls is an-
other at the same price.
IYe spud ufio„ request free cf charge
our large illustrated catalogue.
f u
AO.�:rrt1
11
-r`
ii
Flies may be kept away from gilt
frames by going over the Satter with a
s •ft brush which bas been dipped in a
' pint of water in which three or four on-
ions have been boiled,
It is possible to freshen stale cake by
steaming it for about an hour, and then
leaving in a hot oven for a few minutes.
Yrsterday'a rolls may be made palatable
by heating in the oven until they become
het When eaten warm they are de-
licious,
Vis': illi a -o ry 1`�7'�3
li
5 or 500f
or
5,000,000
--they are all
alike.
Each biscuit
as light as if
made by fairy
hands,
Baked to a
golden russet
brown.
So fresh,
and crisp, and
tempting, that
just opening the
box is teasing
the appetite.
And you
find a new
delight in every
oney on eat.
Yon get perfection
when you get
ooney's
Perfection
Cream
Sodas so
THE GOQD OLP PAYS..
Try Now the 'Wave or Tore mud See
Sow 'Y On L1ke Them.
Good old times, says the San Antonio
Light, are a delusion and a snare, and
the man who sighs for thein has little
conception of what they were, Return,
to them, would you? Then rise on a
cold morning and wash at the pump,
pull on a pair of rawbide boots that
rival a tin can In stiffness, pull on a
woalen shirt over your hack and sit
down to a bare meal with your three
Legged stool dancing. around on a split
slab floor, eat corn pone and bacon
for a steady diet and labor fourteen
hours out of twenty-four. Go without
a daily paper, a fly screen, a mosquito
bar, a spring mattress, a kerosene
lamp, geebaw your oxen to market
and sit on the floor of an ox cart as
you wend your way to church or a
frolic. Parch corn and peas for celfee
and sassafras for tea and see bow you
like it.
The old days are looked backward to
affectionately, says the Galveston
News, because they were the days of
our youth, of bounding blood and sup,
plo joints, the days of hope and the
days of love and laughter and song,
The days of the pjeseut will be the
good old days of the coming generation
and will be regarded by our successors.
as rather crude in customs and harsh
in many ways, yet withal not to be de-
spised. The progressives of our age
are the mossbacks of later eras. Fifty
year.; hence we will be accounted as
slow and immature as we now regard
those of half a century ago.
0
CHIRSCHMUS.
A Swiss Dainty That Is ?!lade of Pre-
served Cherries.
Last summer I ate genuine Swiss
chirschmus twenty years old, It tasted
like a concentration of all the richness
and sweetness of the most perfect
cherries. In appearance it was a pur-
plish black mass. Age had not impair-
ed it in the least,
Upon iuquir'y I learned how this
cherry concoction, with its wonderful
preserving quality, is made. -The cher-
ries used must be perfect—very large,
ripe, juicy black ones and, above all,
very sweet.
The juice of them pressed out and
strained through a bag is put in a
large preserving kettle, at the bottom
of which is placed a piece of smoked
pork fastened to a block of wood. The
wood serves as a weight to keep the
fat down and prevent the juice from
burning as it thickens.
The cherry juice is boiled for about
twenty-four hours without sugar, but
- stirred from time to time until it
becomes a mass of sweetness so firm
and thick that it would not fall If the
kettle were inverted.
That Is all, a simple process, but the
result is delicious. This chirschmus is
in general use in Switzerland With the
"susse anise" (sweet butter) and bread.
—London Ladies' World.
Sornething Superior
TO TIIE FINEST JAPAN TEA GROW'.
CEXLON 6WIREN TEA
Sold only in sealed lead packets at 25o, 80o, 40o, 50•. and Mc per lb.
At All Grocers',
AP.AMMAAANWSAA ►AAAAAAAAA NOVIVViPeM'wVz/VVVdVMVNM'a0.4VvfVyW
Lehigh Valley Goal
Come with the crowd and Ieave your order },
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from .
dirt and clinkers It has no equal }
-,e+nmsAMAAAAAAAAAAAAw.wAnne, kasseen+vvvvwire v+rvvie anrvWvun./,
ri
GAN
The Lending Speciatists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank References.
F..-- earNo Names Used Without Written Consent, i
VARICOCELE It you have transgressed agatust the laws of
I NERVOUS DEBILITY natdure,yo= �ust su;ierh. 0,..0 abl ,d' ilteas x dsseS
i CURED.
au Preva a eseasey ave wr•'c ce o an s
promising lives. '1reat with sclentilic physicians
and bo cured. Avoid quacks. 11. A. Sidney, or
Toledo, says: "At the age of 74, I learned a bad
habit and at 19 contracted aserious disease. I trmated with a d..zea doctors, who all
promised to cure me. They got my money and I still had the disease. I had given
up hope when a friend advised me to consult Drs. K. & K., who had clued him.
Without any confidence I called on them, and Dr. limned, agreed to cure me or
no pay. After taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new
man. The drains ceased, wormy veins disappeared, nerves grew stronger, hair
stopped falling out, urine became clear and my sexual organs vitalized. I was
entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him front the bot Om of my heart."
We Treat and Case Syp:ihlia, Gleet, Vnricocei-, 7Pnatissions,
Stricture. Unnatural Diocbarges, Seminal Wecaltace,s, 8idaaey
and Bladder Diseases.
CONSULTATION FRi;C. I.1003S FRET:. Call or write for Question Blank
for Dome Treatment. NO CUIRS, NO PAY
DRS, KENNEDY & K ERGAN,
{ ,1C�orr,,f,,Miiccahigan Ave.
and Shelby Street. Detroit, Mich.
L1 re ettkifp�`?! iy^ ti:�4 ! A � ds'
Feeding Silkcwornis.
The quality and quantity of silk pro-
duced by your silkworms will all de-
pend on how you feed them. Too �•�ltit iE••t#0•••11E!!eM•! •Q1tal•w9S
much food should not be given at once,
but they should never be left entirely ;
without at any time during the day
'or night. You must, therefore, watch .
carefully to get an idea of their appe- ,
Cite and provide accordingly, says 2
Home Chat. Fresh mulberry leaves • 0
are the proper food for silkworms, but 1:
if nt any time these are not procurable 0
young lettuce leaves are the best sub- I ;
stiinte, but they are only a stop gap. 1 r3
Silkworms Cannot live for a long pe- a9
riod without their natural food. i
I
A Rielt Mian. I i?
Standards of prosperity vary in dif- ' a
ferent parts of the country, but that '
of Captain Jack is purely Iocal—to him- ; ;
self. The old man came out of his , a
cottage ttoor one morning and discov-
ered some ne'er-do-well neighbors dig- 1 •
ging clams in the flat in front of his 1
shore. I •
"Dear me, boys," he quavered in a tb
weak, old voice, "don't dig my clams! t 0
There's Abel Wyman over there across s
the cove; he has ham for breakfast ev- 3
cry morning in the year. Go over 3
there and dig his clams, boys."
Ws Awful -llital;e.
"Young man," said her father, "do 0
•
you smoke cigarettes?"
"I should say not," declared the
youth hastily. "I would consider it •
disgraceful to be seen with one of the •
vile things in my mouth. I think all
cigarette smokers should be jailed..
Why do you ask, sir?i r
"Thought perhaps you could let me tf
have one," said the old man pointedly. •
"I smoke 'em myself."—London Tele- to
graph. •
•
No Siren. •
Mr. City Boarder was being enter- w
tained by his rural sweetheart.
•
"Do you play and sing 'When the O
Cows Are In the Corn,' 'Miss Milky- - 2
weigh?" lA
"Lord. bless you, no!" she ejaculated;
"I get the dogs and chase -'em out"
-•
•
tlnntatnral IciniNin •
Mrs, Itieeds-Ind did your husband R
die a natural death?
airs. Weeds—No, he tiled suddenly, 2
Mrs, Meeds—What Was there unnat- •
ural about that? w
Mrs. Weeds—Why, poor, dear John •
was the slowest man that ever lived.
The Society
Duty called.
The man looked at the card lazily,
"Just say that I'In not at home," he •
ordered the mail;.
If thon knowest how to use money
will become thy handmaid. If not, It •
will Weenie thy mrister.- } ;odontic. •*41141.4.111.u
1
An Advertisomenl in
THE TIMES
aims Good R6sIIs
:..._0.
The Wirgham Times reaches
the hcmes of most of the people of '
Wingham and surrounding country. It
keeps its subscribers posted cn all the
news of the day—local, political and
foreign.
• If you have anything to sell, 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 Yiillgham Times
WINGIIAM, ONTARIO.
...4114•01 011.; 041.0 PitSOil
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