The Wingham Times, 1906-04-12, Page 3Dr
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Iced Rose Tea is Clea, Tea
CLEANLINESS is as necessary to tea quality as to
any other food.
Tea rolled by hand, cured by hand, weighed, blended
and packed by hand may or may not be clean.
Every operation of making Red Rose Tea, on the
plantation and in the warehouse, is performed by machines,
the rolling and curing, the blending and weighing are all
done by scrupulously clean automatic machinery.
Red Rose Tea is never touched by human hands from
the picking to your kitchen.
Red Rose Tea is always clean. It cannot be other-
wise, because it has no Possible chance of contamination.
Its "rich, fruity flavor" cannot be impaired by foreign
stlhitance of any sort whatever.
from Sokt-re. .,, a Young
Pinches.
•bo Ams:. f:
wl! Wee
• ! One 1ii i.
make otl,,•
shall inh»: -
tit,
-+ant the co'.t
back hour.,
MIR asks y='�'•
ourity on a
• the puttee
•Terson takes v iu for a fool
with hien Just show him
:,e not!
:thers ma} 'wake fine birds
l•, not mace ii•i gentlewomen.
r , your wit• ay, sisters, and
.r's. (Harried knell need only
• lair wives )
VIriga zlrlr
r stepped on.
which you are
"itnk von el -
rhe earth -but
of your picnic
tr a thou.r,nd
•dollars a -week
Mr Wau Jacob, Fullerton, Inas sold
his tt ret•; coming two years old for
the s' r t' $350 00 are' one coming three
year. I f rr $210,00,
It &adtr-if
J1„
str
4N•
i•Ir��
jr:
.� �-t
is good Tea
T. H. Estalb;roons
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
Clipping Horses.
Tho clipping of a horse in the early
spring is now conceded by all the leading
veterinarians to be as essential to his
well being as shoeing him or giving him
a oomfortablo bed to lie on, A clipped
horse dries out rapidly after a hard day's
work. An nnelipped horse is liable to
patch the heaves, pneumonia and all
sorts of cold, eto , because the moisture
from perspiration is held by the long
hair and chills the body.
A man would not expect to enjoy very
good heatlh if he did hard manual work
clothed with heavy underwear, a heavy
snit and a fur overcoat, and after pers-
piring freely, as he naturally would, go
to sleep without removing same. It is
just as ridiculous to expect a horse to be
inerfe t health worked p 4 e nth i f wo a under the
same conditions.
If you would get the beet returns from
your investment in your horse, treat him
right, and be sure to clip him in the early
spring. -Horse Review.
Usually the hog market is subjected
to less protracted periods of depre scion
than of any other stock.
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RUBBER FOOTWEAR OF EVERY STYLE
If you wear Merchants Rubber products you can depend on
having the best made, in appearance, style, fit, and wearing
quality.
Made on new.fashioned and popular Juts only, they
are
excellent fitters; are strengthened and reinforced et every
point of extra strain or wear; and have a natty appearance
that is exclusively their own.
Tho Merchants Rubber Co., Limited, have done to
enormous expense to give en artiole a little bettor
than you havo boon getting, without adding to the
selling price.
If your Shoeman doesn't sell Merchants
Rubbers let us know.
Branches at
WINNIPEG, LONDON,
TORONTO,
OTTAWA,
MONTREAL.
706
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I VOCHIWr.g .rl 1 Yti �}�Y bra ti:.,.., -3..1.3.i.,, `
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RUBBER kf�yl Co.i ^_ -F73•.tr.TJiF� 1
'�{,'�afRiLfN +. •• �', 7. __ � `• .t-'.JiMR
lo;v. .:"4! I crrrrctT'rti.�Tt'ndxaas_ltvtt,..t,
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1111. t:xerJY ficin r.L•t.C'i „1-ANnrAlr ji.
GLO. 13. BOULTER. CHAS. A. DAVIES.
Northern and Central Ontario Agents.
Prompt attention given to Telegraph, Telephone and Mail Orders,
BOULTER, DAVIES & COMPANY.
Special jobbers in all classes of fIigh Grade Boots and Shoes.
Telephone: Main 6708; Main 117. 2.1 Front St. W., Toronto, Ont.
•
BLOOD DISEASE CURED.
If you ever contracted ally Blood or Private Disease, you are never cafe until the
• poisonvirus or efnfrom the system. Don't he oatisfied with a
"patch u" by some family dor. Our Nit•V7 Method in Guaranteed to
euro off No Pray. tjf ,.PNo Iguanas Used without Written sixrisoat-
ea - Cured ILVirxen all Else Failed
"Could 1 live my early life over, this testimonial would not be
rtccestary, though I was no nitre eltrfat than thousands of other
'its' young, men. nearly indiscretions, later rice. • -9, oapoet,ro 00
contagious diseases all helped to break- dews my system. When
/commenced to realize my condition /was almost frantic, Doctor
after doctor treated ruebut only rave tris relief --not a cure. Hot
Springs helped me, but did not cure rite. The symptoms Always «s
returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my aystent
instead of driving it out. I bless the day yottr New Method
treatment rvae recommended to me. 0 Investigated Who yon
Were first, and finding you had over 25 years' experience and re-
sponsibleefirtancially. I gave you any case sander a guarantee.
You cared inc permanently, and lit six tears there has not been a
sore, tqrain, ulcer or any otitersympt♦m of the Wood disease."
te• 25 Una to Detroit, 250,00a Cured. M. A. CONLEY. -
We treat and cure Vartencete, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture,
} Impotency, S.+cret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases,
Censuttatton Free. Queatl1n Stank for Home Treatment sed Books Free.
4KEDY &
a SIJUSLIalf • ICt2X+r> T. DETROIT,, NI/CM� D
1
K&K 1.(45(K K41tK KbOK K j�i"i:AKhK
TIIE
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Massage with this cream for enlarged
pores: One ounce of white wax, ono
ounce spermaceti, one ounce almond oil,
one drain violet extraot.
If glycerine disagrees with your hands
try this formula to whiten them; Lano.
lin, 100 grams; paraffin (liquid paraffin)
25 grams; extract of vanilla, 10 drops;
oil of eases, 1 drop.
Ver an egg shampoo beat the yolk of
one egg, one pint of hot raiuwater, spirit
of rosemary one ounoe. Beat the mix-
ture thoroughly and use it warm. Rub
It well into the scalp and rinse with sev-
eral clear waters,
A I-Iindoo practice for soothing the
nerves is to take deep inhalation, expell-
ing the air alternately through eaoh nos-
tril, keeping the other closed with the
finger. This has a wonderfully quieting
effect when the brain is inclined to be•
conte too active is reviewing the events
of the day that is past and the duties of
to -morrow,
This formula for red nose has been
very successful. Mix the ingredients,
thoroughly and apply to the face with a
soft linen: One ounce of glycerine, one
half ounce rosemary water, twenty drops
of carbolic acid.
WINGHAN TIMES, APRIL 12, 1906
A sore throat should never be neglect.
ed, especially in the time of epidemics.
A cleansing gargle is made by dissolv-
ing a heaped saltapoonful of salt and,
carbonate of soda mixed in equal quanti-
ties in half a tumbler of water.
Honey makes an excellent gargle for
sora throat. Boil ono teaspoonful of
honey in a cup of soft water and gargle
freely. This same preparation aide
makes au excellent eye wash. Dip a
clean piece of linen in the honey water
and lay over the eyes.
A sudden and startling awakening in
the night, apparently due to no particu-
lar cause, often leaves the sufferer Po
wide awake that sleep afterward is al-
most impossible. In such a case an ex-
cellent remedy is to take 100 sips of cold
water very slowly.
Get 10 cents' worth of boracio aoid and
put it in a half-pint bottle. Fill the
bottle with boilin0 water. Probably all
of the acid will not dissolve, so, as the
water is used, more boiling water may
be added until all the aoid is in solution.
Always keep the bottle tightly corked.
Any pimples on the face or body are
benefitted by an application of this solu-
• tion. It is also a splendid wash for weak
eyes.
Cough Lasted 3 Months
"I was taken with a severe cough
which lasted three months and though I
had tried all sorts of medicines they fail-
ed to do me any good. A friend advised
the use or Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed
and Turpentine and I was completely
pared by two bottles." -Miss Ada
O'Brien, Cape Cove, Gaspe Co., Que.
Hog Notes.
Let the sows run out until a few days
before farrowing.
Where two sows have small litters,
one sow may rear both.
It is easily possible to make the slop
too rich for young pigs.
At least until setted weather in the
spring, g,thePi e should have bedding,
,
A good growth and development of
bone is essential in a hog kept for breed-
ing.
Brood sows that are expeoted to far-
row soon should have warm, dry guar.
ters.
One advantage in a flat.bottomed
trough is that it enables each pig to se-
cure a better share of the feed.
As a machine for converting farm pro-
ducts into meat and thus into money,
the hog stands at the head of all farm
animals.
Air-alaoked Iime is a cheap, good die•
infeotant, and can often be used to a
good advantage by sprinkling over the
sleeping quarters.
It is best not to use a young boar for
service until he is nine months old, and
then only sparingly, turning the soWe in
to him and permitting of but one ser-
vice.
It is a good plau to have some warm,
that slop ready to give a sow as soon as
she hi through farrowing and showsan in-
- to get up.
When necessary to discard old sows,
select the young ones from dams that
have proved themselves good animals.
Do not be hasty in shifting from ono
kind of stook to another. The man who
sticks to hogs, sheep or cattle through
thick and thin, will generally get out all
right.
With the sows that farrow early, care
most be taken to keep the pigs warm.
Ws comparatively easy to stunt the
early pigs and once stunted they never
fully recover from the effects.
Pigs that have been wintered over
should have their growth pushed as
rapidly as possible now in order to fat.
ten before hot Weather sets in. It rare-
ly pays to attempt to fatten hogs in
summer,
One of the best plans of management,
i
when t can ate done, is to give the piece
the run of the orchard daring the grow-
ing season, and especially so if the
1 Orchard is well seeded to clever.
The Bad Cold of To -Day
MAY BE PNEUMONIA
TO -MORROW.
The sore throat or tiokl;ng tough that, to the
sareless, seems but it trlviul annoyance, may
develop into Paotunoails, Bronchitis, or some
Throat ter Lugg trouble.
DRi WOODS
NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
contains all tyle lung -healing virture, of the pins
tree, and is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds and
all Throat or Lung troubles. Airs, E. Itutchin-
son,18G Argyle Street, Toronto, writes: " I have
been a sufferer from Chronic Bronchitis for
years and have found Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup far butter than any of the hundreds of
remedies 1 havo used. Our whole family uses
it in cases of Coughs or Colds, We would not
be without it."
Don't be humbugged into taking something
"just as good," ask for Dr. Wood's and insist
on getting it. Put up in yellow wrapper, three
eine trees is the trade mark and priers 28 cents.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Gotta percha clothes lines are much
stronger and last longer than cord. They
are not affected by the wet and can be
kept absolutely clean with a damp cloth.
When linen is much soiled or has been
lying soiled too long a little pipeclay dis-
solved in hot water will clean it with
half the amount of soap requtred with-
out the pipeclay.
To remove iron rust from linen, wet
the spots and stretch over a basin fall of
hot water, put a little salts of lemon on
the spots ; as soon as they disappear wash
out in several clear waters.
When cleaning zinc baths dip a piece
of flannel in paraffin and with it well
rub the zinc, which bhould then be wash-
ed well with hot water and soap to re-
move the smell of rhe oil, and polished
with a dry cloth.
To remove greese spate from carpets
and rugs pour boiling hot water on equal
parts of magnesia and fuller's earth;
make a paste of this and put on carpets
while hot. Brush off when dry and stain
will have disappeared.
When the water is too muddy to whit-
en the olothes it can be cleared very
quickly by stirring in a little cornmeal.
The meal will go to the bottom as soon
as it is thoroughly wet and will carry
the soiled particles with it.
House plants often die beoanse their
leaves are not kept clean, Remember
the leaves are the lungs of the plant and
wash them to keep them free of dust,
for thus yon will not only add to its
beauty, but prolong its life.
Once in ten days wash the carpet
broom in hot soapsuds, shake it well and
hang it up where it will dry quickly. A
broom thus treated will last very much
longer than one which is xiot washed and
it will clean the carpets much better.
To open new cans of powder remove
the label about au inch around the top,
then lay the can on the floor and roll
buck and forth several times with the
foot, giving the oak near the top a slight
pressure. The cover can then be very
very easily removed.
If one has not a closed tin box to keep
bread in sprinkle each loaf with flour
then tie up in paper bags. When ready
for use brash off flour and rub lightly
with a soft cloth that has been wet in
cold water. Then place in oven tor five
minutes.
When oiling floors use a woollen cloth
rather than a brush. If the oil is thor-
oughly robbed in with the cloth the re-
sult will be much more satisfactory than
when put on with a brush. The same is
tree ill staining floors, and in this case
the stain should be rnbbed into the wood
with one cloth and then rubbed off with
another.
6
SEC ITY.
111611101/1112111111.
yuaw•sah.r
r t i s
Little Liver Pills,
Must Btcksf Signature of
See Fag -Simile Wrapper Selo*.
'Very smalls end an otte.7r
to take as saunas
• CARTER'S �� MEADOW*
DlIZINUt
FOR BILIOUSNESS,
„E1R FCit tGNPIO ties.
PILLS' FOR CONSTIPATION
FDA SALLOW SKiN. -
FOR THE Cr OMPLESION
�
lege,OyStYV, reapars.?MYt .are'„3,
tPo*teiy gegetabl�. +Ms �ernG
CURE 91016 HEADACHE.
The Farmers Jays
S. E. Riser, in Chicago Record.
A man was out here t'othor day, who
travelled in a private ear,
And had a lot of things to say abont
bow luoky farmers are.
"You people here," he said, "don't seem,
to know bow richly you are blest;
It long has been nay fondest dream
'mid scenes like these, at last, 10
rest.
"You've money stored away, no doubt,
so that you need not have a care:"
"Yea," I replied, I've got about five
thousand laid by here and there "
"Ah, yes," he said, "how fortunate you
ought to tbiuk yourself, my friend ;
I envy you your happy state-earth'a
rarest joys to you descend."
"Have you ten thousand cash?" said I
He Badly smiled and answered
then:
"I might say ten and multiply that ten
by yet another ten;
But as I look around me here and see
the blessings you possess.
How small the joys I have appear -my
fortune sbrinks to nothing."
"L ke to sell this place," I said; "live
thousand's all I ask, just now."
He suddenly held up his head, his look
was different, somebow.
"Five thousand for this swamp?" said
he; "why, man, I wouldn't live
out here
If anybody offered me tan times the
price you ask -per year!"
Dr. Shoop has created at his Labora-
tories a superior, sweet, toothsome candy
tablet named Lax•ets. The ingredients
aro printed on the very attractive little
lithographed metal boxes, in which those
tablets are sold Lax•ets sell at the very
loco price of 5 cents per box. A better,
safer or more certain laxative than Lax -
et is, Dr. Shoop believes, absolutely im.
possible. Lax -et are for Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, Sallow Com-
plexion, Biiliouaness, Headache, Dizzi•
ness, etc., etc, Sold at Walley's Drug
Store.
r
THE SECRET OF CONTENT.
It isn' what a fellow has that clothes
him with content.
That puts him in that frame of mind
where joy and peace aro blent.
And makes him feel that recompensed
are those who plan and strive;
That he's. in truth, well satisfied, and
glad that he's alive.
It isn't money stored in banks, there
placed to his account,
It isn't mortgages he holds, of fabulous
amount ;
Nay, none of these sheathe worry's
thorns as down life's path we
jaunt -
It isn't what a follow bas, but what he
doesn't want!
Though wondering feet may be a curse,
for more are itohiug bands
That grasp, but never satisfy, tbeir
cravings and demands.
Though rolling stones accumulate but
very little moss,
They don't, like avaricious palms, keep
smarting at their loss.
And so, the man of modest wants who
keeps desire curbed
Strolls side by side with happiness when
others walk perturbed.
Possesston neer makes a man immune
of cares that siege or haunt -
It isn't what a fellow has, but what he
doesn't want!
If one's by wish and want imbued his
days will all bo spent
In futile spurts upon life's road to over-
take content.
If one's desires modest be he'll find
them all supplied,
And be a constant "Sunny Jim." with
life well satisfied.
It isn't bonds that make for cheer, nor
stock that peace supplies.
It isn't silver pleasure brings, nor gold
contentment buys.
It isn't bank of treasury notes, though
fistfuls you may flauut-
It isn't what a fellow has, but what he
doesn't want!
-Leslie's Weekly.
To get rid of the bad breath, the sick-
ening discharges frotu the nose and
throat, the loss of smell and taste, etc ,
such ingredients as Thymol, Wild Indi-
go, Oil of Eucalyptus, eta. must he used.
Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure depends upon
such healing agents as these in combina-
tion with other autlseptic specifics.
These are then incorporated into a soft
soothing and healing imported petroleum
Jelly secured in Europe. When applied
to diseased mucous membranes it acts
like magic, clearing up these revolting
diseases promptly and with a marked
sensation of comfort. Sold at Walley's
Drug Store.
A Scathing Rebuke.
The following letter was received re-
cently:
Dear Sir, --I hereby offer my resig-
nashau as a subscriber to your papier, it
being a pamphlet of such small consequ-
ence as not to benefit my family by
takin' it. What you need in your shete
is braves & somo one to rnssel up news
and rite editorials on live topics. No
menshun has bin made in your shete of
me butcherin' a polen china pig weigh-
in' 360 pounds or the gapes in the chick.
ens out this way. You ignore the fact
that I bot a bran new bob•sied and that
I traded my blind mole and say nothiu'
about gni Simpkins' jersey calf breaking
his two front legs falliu' in a well, 2 im-
portant chiverees have bin utterly
ignored by your shote & a 3 column
obitchury notice writ by me on th
r
death of grandpa Hene y was left out of
your shote to say nothin' of the affabeti-
- cal poem beginning' "A ie for And and
r ala° for Ark," writ by my darter. This
I is the reason your paper is so unpopular
here. If you don't want edytoriale from
I this place and ain't gain' to put news in
yttar s
.bbete we don't want aid shete,
of ,
"P, S. If you print obitchury in your
next 1 may again sine for ytxre shete,"
fiokdensville Times,
The Nair
a►f youth
3
Wok 'heir; heavy hair Zoog, 'lux -
uriant hair, without a tringle gray
Line in. it I ¥sir that grows rapidly
and does not tall of t. The kind of
hair that goes with Hall's Vegeta,
ble Sicilian Hair Renewer,
Por the whiskers and enaasteahe we mgke
aucnuNan4M's DYE, It colors a rtes brown
or a sort Meek. It. Y. HATA. it CO.. Nashua. N.
FROST
STEEL
GATES
The strong features
of Frust Felice are
combined to the Gates.
A special feature is the
frame of continuous
steel tubing. This be
vastly htrouger than a
frame with elbow cor-
ners and malleable
castings. The heavy
wire filling insures
? against sagging
Tl e public is warned against buying ga es hat int -Inge against Frost Wire Fence Co.'e
patent, es purchaser's a; well as users are laying themselves Iiable. For sale by
J. W. MOWBRAY, Wh}tectturcb
'frost
W,,�N JOHN R. WEBSTER, St. Helens
t,aLSt i .. GOLD DU1 T1;.' psi>rFiY ": ,37,3a ' work
1
SIMPLY WON
E
�L
is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors
look alike to the Gold Dust Twins. They clean !loon:, and
doors, sinks and chinks -go from cellar to attic -.::.1
- only brightness behind. Get acquainted with
Cold Dust Washing wages
OTHER GENERAL Scrubbing floors,washing clothes and dishes, cleaning woad-
- USES FOR work, oil cloth. silverware and tinware, polishing liras;
COLD DUST cleansing bath room, pipes, etc., and malting the fittest soft soap, -
Made by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COM?ANY, Montreal, P. C. --Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUB 111112kOS 'Bard water seri
8s4•ms0a'r0110••••••490.0 000*
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t9 ee
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p- Times •
® itiolicotti,tet:::daien:tnebppbesari°1:nrvereiberePess5:
Weekly Globe ..................
e sWeely Witness•
se-l®sTimes1.00
s! WeeklySun1.00 , c�ap •
illfWeekly0101131 00R.i`'x. i0® rs Farmer's Advocate 1 60 0
to
a and magazines ' Times S.fO •
s sent to differ.
i
Weekly Globe......... 1.00 •
sent address if y 0
• Family Herald & Weekly Star.. 1.00 t
desired. Farming World .... .60
Sa0 Whether a Times 1.00 •
Tnucs sub - - Lediec' Hoene Journal 1 `215 «
la scriber or not, Saturday Evening Post ... - .... 2.00 ' •
! leave your or- 0
a Times.•1.00
s der a t this world's Work .. - . 3.00 r d° . 3� •
s oflioe gull 1e Review of Reviews . 3.00 ' ""'. a�
s w i 11 receive
CP
i prompt. alien- Times 1.00 0
Lion. We a give Reviowp of Reviews 4 00 4.15
ili
low rates on Cosmopolitan 1.00
any paper or Woman's Home Companion1.00 "� m magazine. Succeea 11.00 fr".
ATimet... t00
a, c1 n r $1.00 Country Life in Anstice . .. 3.00 1 ,
s utagazino will
s be given in (After Feb. tat, 15'00, $4.05' 1 t '�, 6 :
• World's Work 3 00 wyrs!
• place of those Review of Reviews 3.00 •
s named, if s° -•tit•
se
• like
etheeq groups Outingau Boy
.... 3.000 t '4.:16 ', ":• . s
2 given here, Harpers Bazar i,(:0 •
W make eelee- Times 141:(;000
. 00 4 .� •
O tions to suit Harper's Megazine or Weekly. . •1,C0 : r .1
s. yourself, and Review of Reviews 3,005 •
• we will give World's Work r . - .. %u.Efl ale s
• them at a re-
:' duced price. Its
Times r. F Of r: at^. A
1 r +t,.9
•
tle
Weekly Globe 1.0(l .
• • See large Canal: M - . • ..
b list of clubbing Times
• °frets in an- Lippincott's ...... , - " . a ��.
10 0
other column. es Ainslie ............... i 1 `,t.,"�T6
A 11 orders Cosmopolitan. or, Success; 1 'I. C▪ IO ' •• •
• receive prompt Times .......„,,,.:. f.. •i rn tZ •
• attention. St. Nichoas �: -. :3 00 ' • ' ,t
i Reciew of a acsowe 3.Ot) 't . i
• Woman s Iloine Cotnlltinion... 1 01) , - . y
IP
s. ra , • „i,, O
m Lail at, or: addri'iss, i s
•
TMES41
OFFICE, 1
tl7Yt2Ytfl0$414 rilh }tfotiONiltib 41104:s71rt 09041
•
•
•
•
•
FOR 1906.
•
•
0
0
•
•
0
•
Reg. Price. Our Price s
•
;$3.251
•
2.25
•
•
$1 00
150
1.50
1 00
1 00
1 00
2.75
•
;*sssesse11►ss et*0104esees.r Urs *Is$e1e.esal 41111+ 11,1115
Cis