The Wingham Times, 1906-04-26, Page 3Red Rose Tea Uniformity
A TEA that is good to -day and poor to -morrow is un-
reliable,
Have you ever noticed variations in the quality of the
tea you use? On package; good, the next bitter, herby,
perhaps weak and insipid,
A lack of expert knowledge by the tasters and blenders
of that tea produced that result. There was a failure at a
vital p -lint, an ignoranceca of combining qualities in teas,
po.)r judginent in the blending of that maker's teas, a weak-
ness which invariably gives just such results as your poor
tea.
Every chest of Red Rose Tea is tested at the gardens,
again by the Eastern Red Rose shippers, then at the Red
Rose warehouse upon its arrival b:fore blending ; after
that an experimental blend is tested, and the final or actual
blend is also tested before being packed.
Nothing is left to chance.
That is why that "rich fruity flavor" is always present
in Red Rose Tea.
Why Red Rose Tea is always uniform, why
Not Kicking Hard.
Referring to the Hotel -keepers, de.
potation, which waited on the Ontario
Goverument some days ago, to protest
against certain clauses in the new liquor
bill, the Toronto Star Gallery Clock
sizes up the situation as follows:
"The liquor rnen's deputation, one
thousand strong, is still a lively topic.
One of the meet striking things about it
was its cigars. Every fifth man was
pulling away at a weed as they Dame up
the broad walk to the Parliament build-
ings. When they got to the foot of the
grand staircase they all shed their
smokes. After they had gone the little
page boys picked up two hundred and
eixty butts, ranging in choiceness from
Lolapalooza Maduros to Zorra Laddies,
with cork insoles and Spanish Onions
made of Essex county tobacco and
Tewkesbury mustard. The reckless way
in which these cigars were oast aside is
a sure sign the trade is not suffering.
Asa matter of fact the hotelmen are not
-Buffering very hard. They flourish on a
Truman weakness, and they know they
have got to be good. If they hadn't
interviewed the Government the Do.
minion Alliance would have said they
were only two well pleased with the
bill, and might even have charged that
the Government was in the liquor inter-
est. It was good politics all round to
snake a mnrnter. It gave Hanna a
Chance to tell them that what he said he
stuck to -that he was in short, no
Hannaniae"
Eat a Lax -et at bed time and feel
bright the next day. Sold at Walley's
Drug store.
Have Fun at Home.
Don't be afraid of a little funat home.
Don't shut your house lest the sun
should fade your carpet, and your hearts
lest a hearty laugh shade down some
musty old cobwebs there. If you wish
to ruin your sons let them think that all
mirth and social enjoyment most be left
on the threshold without when they
come home at night! Young people
must have fun and relaxation some-
where. If they do not find it at there
owatearthstonea it will be sought at
other less profitable planes. Therefore
let the fire burn brightly nt night and
make the homestead delightful with
all those little arts which parents so per-
fectly understand. Don't repress the
bonyant spirits of your children; half
en hour's merriment round the fireside
Of home blots out the remembrance of
many a care and annoyance during the
day, and the beat safeguard they can
.take with them into the world is the in-
fluence of a bright little domestic sane•
tum. -Ex.
is good Tea
T. H. Estabrooks
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
A Lesson in Kindness.
(Chicago News.)
From teasing poor, dumb brutes refrain,
It's very wrong to give them pain,
If near yon a bulldog should be
Asleep, it's beet to peas him by.
Don't kiok him in the ribs, at least;
That's cruel to a slumbering beast.
To mules yon always should be kind,
And never tickle them behind.
You ought to know how queer it feels
Wheu yon are tinkled on the heels.
Be kind, my child I say again:
Don't feed the elephant cayenne.
I early was convinced that we
Should not annoy the humble bee.
It's very winked to molest
The hornet and poke up his neat.
No, leave it hanging to the twig,
The hornet's small and you are big.
Be kind to all created things -
Particularly those with stings.
Before you hurt them always pause
To see if they have teeth and claws.
THE WING-HA.M TIMES, APRIL 26.
HI A! -Tel AND B4AVTY
For a sore throat make a poultice of
wormwood, boiled in sweet milk andel),
ply it to the throat.
.Persona wlao have irritability cit the
heart should trot drink hot water. Bot
water trill cause palpitation in such
oases,
Never shut out fresh air and sunshine
from baby's living and sleeping rooms.
Sleep is more refreshing at night for the
flood of euusiiine and air let into the
room during the day.
For distreesiugly red hands equal parts
of glycerine, lemon juice and rose water
way be applied nightly under glaves.
Daily applications of lenion juice are
aure to produce a vcbitening effect.
Hot water will relieve thirst better
than cold water, and for that purpoee it
should not be oondennned, But hot wat-
er is an excitant, and in oases in which
irritation of the stomach exists it should
be avoided.
If yon suffer from indigestion, try the
effect of a teaepoonfui of pure glycerine
taken after each meal, This will often
cure an obstinate ease of indigestion of
long skim:ling in about a fortnight. Mix
tbo isle oetine with halls wiueglassful of
water.
To 'flake honey ointment; Take equal
parts of huitey and white floor and stir
together' with a little soft water, just
enough to make a think paste, solid, not
liquid. This is one of the good old-fash-
ioned remedies for sores and boils.
A very simple method of inducting
sleep in case of persistent insomnia and
oue that has succeeded where many
drugs have failed, ia-simply administer
a moderate amount of liquid food before
the patient goes to bed. This diverts the
blood from the brain to the abdominal
organs and takes away the cerebral ex-
citment that precludes sleep.
IS; erCI) Xx.Z&..
Bears the Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
elgnatnre
of
Sow to Prevent Billow; Attacks.
One who is subject to bilious attacks
will notice that for a day or more before
the attack he is not hungry at meal
times and feels dull after eating, A dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets when these first symptoms ap-
pear will ward of the attack. The are
for sale by all druggists.
Spitting on the Sidewalk
An exchange publishes the following
which is as applicable to our town as to
any other:
"If there's anything in the world that
should induce ladies to change the fas-
hions and go in for wearing short skirts
it is the work of the public nuisance and
abomination, the man who spits on the
sidewalk. It is enough to stunner the'
healthiest dbg to cast one's eyes on the
pavement any day in an ordinary town
and it is as well a disgrace to our boasted
advancement and civilization that men
should be allowed to spit where they
please. It will not be very long before
town councils will be forced both in the
interests of public health and public de.
cermet to enforce the prohibition of such
a filthy practice, and even now we con-
fess we don't see anything very radical
in the enactment of a by-law right in
this town that might be some attempt at
mitigating what is nothing but a curse.
We don't expect the town council will
be hasty in the matter, but surely it
would not be time wasted for them to
give it at least some little thought and
consideration. Cleanliness is next to
godliness so the wise man eaith. If this
is wisdom then we have a very ungodly
town. Let us ask ourselves the question:
Is it possible to prohibit this practice of
spitting on the sidewalk? If it is not
impossible then let us ask ourselves an-
other: "Why not get at the prohibition
Of it right away?
D
On sore throat, erysipelas, sciatica and
swellings of various kinds, tobacco ex-
ternally applied has a wonderfully good
effect. It seems to inorease the pain for
a few minutes, but afterward aots as a
sedative and allays the suffering. It
may take as mnoh as two hours to pro-
duce the soothing effect, but the result
is usually that the sufferer is enabled to
sleep and itflammation entirely subsides.
RESTORED r® MANHOOD
The New Method Treatment of Dr,.
Itw. & Ii., has restored thousands of weak,
diseased men to tobust manhood. No
:latter how many doctors have failed to
cure you, give our treatment a fair trial
and you will never regret it. We guar-
antee all cases we accept for treatment.
Not a dollar need be paid unless cured
for you can pay after you are Cared.
Drs. R. & K. established 25 years.
We treat Vattcocele, Nervous Debit,
ity, Stricture, Blood Diseases, Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. If un-
able to call, write for Question Blank for
Home Treatment. Consultation Free.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED Be
PAID UNLESS CURED.
DRS s KENNEDY si KERww 14 1 cit a t1a. j
Tore Their 'Flesh.
"My children were taken with an
itching;, burning elute disease and tore
their flesh until it was sore, and their
shirts would sometimes be wet with
blood. The doctor did not seem to know
what ailed them and could give no re-
lief, so I began using Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment. Whenever it was applied it did
its!work well and has entirly cured them
of this horrible disease "-Dare. Lois
McKay, Tiverton, Digby Co., N. S.
At the flret sign of a corn or bunion
the feet should be bathed every morning
in cold or warm water. to which a little
alum or vinegar has been added. This
is a soothing bath, also, for swollen feet
and leaves a nice sensation of freshness
Feet that are inclined to corns or bun-
ions should be sponged at night with
lavender water or very slightly diluted
vinegar. People who suffer from weak
ankles should put plenty of salt in the
water in which they bathe feet and
should use the water cold.
SufferedTerrabke Agony
FROM PAIN ACROSS
WS KIDNEYS.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
QURED- HIM.
Read the words of prole*, Mr. 1.1. A...teInnle,
Marion Bridge. N,S., has for Doan's Kidney
Pigs. (Ho writes us): "For the past three rear.
1 hove suffered terrible agony from pain aerosol
my kidney,. I was PO bad 1 could not stoop
or bend. 1 consulted and had several doctore
treat me, but could get no relief. On the advice
of a friend, I procured a box of your valuable,
lifrgtiving remedy (Doan's Kidney Ville), and to
my surprise and delight, I immediately got
bettor. To my opinion Doan's Kidney Pills have
no equal far any form of kidney trouble."
Doan'a Kidney Pills are 80 cents per box or
three boxes for 11,25. Can be procured at all
dealers or will -be mailed direct on receipt of
price by The Doan Kidney .Pill Co„ Toronto,
Ont.
Do not accept a spurious substitute bet b•
sure and get "Donna."
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
To remove mud spots from black
clothes, rub carefully with a potato and
they willquite disappear.
If food becomes slightly burnt while
cooking, set the pan at once in a basin of
cold water, and its flavor will be main.
jured.
When boiling cabbage place a small
piece of stale white bread in the pot, and
you will be spared the objectionable
smell that usually accompanies this pro-
cess.
To clean a gold chain place for a mo-
ment in a cupful of amonia-and.water,
using three parts of water to one of
ammonia. Polish finally with a clean
chamois leather.
For the Home Lauudress-When iron-
ing stand on a hassock. You will be
surprised to fiud how much less tired you'
are at the end of the day than when you
stand on the floor
A good floor stain that goes right into
the wood, and is very durable, as made
of linseed oil colored with ground burnt
umber. Rob thoroughly into the boards
with a flannel pad, and next day polish
with beeswax and turpentine.
A clean lamp -mop slightly moistened
with parafiia is excellent for cleaning a
smoky lampglass, bub it must after-
wards be polished with a clean cloth,
Methylated spirit and wbitiug rubbed
on the glass will' also polish it beauti-
fully.
Enameled kitchen ware that has be-
come burned or discolored may be clean-
ed by robbing with salt wet with vine-
gar.
When cleaning a range add a few
drops of turpeutipe to the blacklead and
a better polish will result. This method
also serves to keep the grate from rust-
ing when not in nee.
Oue of the greatest conveniences to
have about a kitchen is a pair of scissors.
They are most satisfactory wheu used
for trimming bacon and ham rinds,
skinning parts of fowls and cutting up
salads.
An excellent way to cleau a meat
chopper, w hioh is sometimes a d:fficuit
matter, is to run a ornst of dry bread
through the ohm per, thereby removing
all grease and particles of meat from the
knives.
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN Materials that have become taded and
discolored are often restored by being
packed away in a dark closet or chest,
where no light can penetrate. Layers of
tissue paper will aid in the process.
Efyomei InbaIer that Never fails to Cure
Catarrh, -
Thousands who have been cored by
Hyomei, call the inhaler that Domes with
every outfit 'The little pocket physician,'
as it ie so small that it can be carried
around in the pocket or purse.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei,
statistics show that at least 97 out of
every 100 persons in this state were suf.
fering from catarrh in some form. The
remarkable results following the use of
Hyomei are shown by the smaller per-
centage to -day of people suffering from
eaten h.
A complete Hyomei pntfit consists of
"the little pocket physician," a medicine
dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, and
costs only $1, while additional bottles of
Hyomei can be procured for 50 cents,
making it the moat economical, as well
as the most reliable treatment for the
cure of catarrh.
Do not delay longer the nee of Hyomei
if yon have catarrh. This is a purely
local disease, and Hyomei goes right to
the spot where the catarrhal germs are
present, destroys them, soothes and heals
all inflammation, and makes a perma-
nent and Iasting care.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Write
to -day for consultation blank that will
entitle yen to services of our medioal
department without oharge. The R. T.
Booth Company, Hyomei Building, Ith.
ace, N.Y.
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago News.
Too many men ask advise and then
follow it,
A man seldom fails because he is too
honest to riiteeeed.
" 'hey say" is the only excuse some
people have for lying.
And it isn't always the biggest )torn
that destroys the moat silence.
braver judge what a woman does. by
what her husbatid tells her to do,
Nothing please' a loafer iso much as
au opportunity to pos0 as a martyr:.
.1906
We and the Others
(Pack)
i pity Inst poor Mrs Jones;
She works herself to skin and bourse!
Of course, In my own case, I prefer
To be my own help, as it were.
Old Mrs. Johnson talks so loud
Whenever she le in a crowd?
To make my conveisation .heard
bave to shriek with every word.
The Livingstone, are drinking beer!
1tfilVT somo taken there --dear, dear!
We have a case; oh yes. But that
Was ordered just to make nae fat.
My t Hear the Perkins' baby bawl!
They must neglect the child, that's all!
Now, when our little fellows cities,
ply Merely for the exercise.
Mies Browne (bee love to gossip so!
Sbe'e talking there with Mrs Roe
I can't ,quite catch it alt -can you?
I guess I'll find out -"How de do?"
The Language of Love.
( 3. E. Kiser,)
Darling, Princess, Augel, Dear,
Sweetheart, Rosebud, Goddess, Dove!
Poor old words all worn threadbare
In the service of young love.
Daily in the raggedness
That their constant use has brougt.t
They are borrowed to express
The exultant lover's thought.
Soiled and old and sadly frayed,
Why not flit% them all aside
Never more to thrill a maid,
Never more to kindle pride?
Ay, why not pull down the sun,
Sating it is worn and old,
Saying that its nee is done.
Saying it is pale and cold?
Though its cruel beams may slay,
Still we gladly hail its glow;
It is new to each new day,
Though 'twos ancient long ago.
If bread toasts too quickly on the
chafing dish toaster it may be browned
more quickly and evenly by buttering it
lightly on both sides. Treated thus it
will not adhere to the toaster and the
flavor is very much improved.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
darter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Seat Signature of
se. Fet Semite Wrapper Below.
?Orr #lean 'bid se easy
!to ter., as sus*.
FOR H AbACliE'.t
CARTERS Ft011 D1ii?IlIE::.
fiCONIIIR RlLlaa:NtU•
FOR TORPIA L1VRR:
STIPATION.ER
FOR
FMR SALLOW SKIN.
f flllt THt:COOMI'LEXXOR.
opstrannVitt M.er.lAvr ,uft,e ,
110010
OUR' SICK HEADA,GHt.
And to her the words are sweet
And uusoiled by use and new;
Though a thousand times they cheat,
She can still believe them true.
Darling, Princess, Angel, Dear,
Sweetheart, Rosebud, Goddess, Dove;
Poor old words all wore threadbare
Sill the gladdening speech of .Love!
6UDDK t1T ATTACHED.
Children are often attacked suddenly
by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps,
Diarrhoea Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, eta. Dr. Fowler's
Ettraot of Wild Strawberry is a prompt
and sure mire which should always be
kept in the house.
3
II i. +" oc hair .apt, That os, -
c#ood. iia girls WO, ##. it's
O audiather or grandmother. 331i^.t
gr d only 401 Tarp is •
G
fact : ldall's'Vegetable Sicilian Hale'
0 Renewer always a'):tarea .color to
iii 1gray hal:. �itopts fall.ng hair, alto.
1+nr ea„ whieken seta wuuti:uc#s kw raalw
�F N► Phaco NGfFiA3l'a nTi:. Iteafoi a rbh 1.1�7p
ora soft black. R. P. HAT L k C.O..1061.46. i0\1G�f
wa0,
rile to buy FROST FENCES
Our prices for Prost Vence ar., o;.ly as much as the
b:st fence In the world Is honestly worth. And we
make the terms ro easy that every farmer ma stock•
man eau tak advantage of them
frere's th gray wt wilt let you buy al. Ch.. Prost
Fenrc you need: -On. third cash on letivery. one
1} ill F- third by note, due Oct. est 'o6. Oua third by note, due
�,. { March hitt
l .','�`= Five per cent. discount for cash if paid within 60
da' s from date of invoice.
Ant remember--, i rt .l 1f rto 7 11.fiNC:'3 g'> wr ;:tg, frotu
mecliani••11 clef2et; or workmanship in buil ling,
they are repaired, free of charge.
J. W. MOWBRAY. Whitechurch
JOHN R. WEBSTER, St. Helens
WLoch
4"Let the cow DUST Ting �. �„ � . work"
Somebody's Darling,
(Marie R. Lacoste.)
Into a ward of the whitewashed walls,
Where the dead and dying lay,
Wounded by bayonets, shells and balls,
Somebody's Darling was borne one
Somebody's Darling so young and so
brave,
Wearing yet on hie pale, sweet face,
Soon to be bid by the dust of the grave,
The lingering light of his boyhood's
grace.
Matted and damp are the curls of gold,
Kissing the snow of that fair young
brow,
Pale are the lips of delicate mold;
Somebody's Darling is dying now.
Back from his beautifulbiae-veinedbrow
Brush all the waudering waves of gold
Cross his hands on his bosom now:
Somebody's Darling is still and cold.
Kiss him once for somebody's sat'b;
Murmur a prayer soft and low;
One bright curl from his fair mates take,
They were somebody's pride's you
know:
Somebody's baud hod rested there,
Was it a mother's, soft and white?
And have the Iips of a sister fair
Been baptised in those waves of light?
God knows best ; he was somebody's love
Somebody's heart enshrined him there
Somebody wafted his name above
Night abd morn on the wings of pray-
er; e-
Somebody wept when he marched away, -
Looking so handsome, brave and
grand:
Snmebody's kiss on his forehead lay,
Somebody clung to his parting hand.
Somebody's waiting and watching for
him,
Yearning to hold him again to the
heart;
And there he lies, with his blue eyes dim
And the smiling, childlike lips apart
Tenderly bury the fair young dead,
Pausing to drop on his grave a tear;
Carve on the wooden slab at his head;
"Somebody's Darling slumbers here."
Sentence Sermons
Happy is that happy mattes.
The man with time to waste is a big-
ger fool than the one with money to
barn.
It is easy to imagine that if you have
the wind the Lord will find tate wings.
Tapering off a bad habit is often only
the whittling of the kindling for a now
start.
When friendship is but a social Iadder
the soul goes down faster than the feet
can climb up.
Better pass up the offering than waste
your genius trying to make a nickellook
like a dollar.
Whatever helps us to think more
kindly of another helps to bring in the
kingdom of heaven.
The best banks are in heaven; but the
relenting tellers are likely to be in some
back alleys here.
When you see a man who puts ell Ms
religion in a safety deposit you may
know he hasn't any.
It's hard for the matt who has ground
off his nose on the money mill to smell
A taint on anything.
The only men whoever Complained of
:God's service were those who sought his
par roll for tltiet' own promotion.
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 Power r
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, FAIRHANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. Q. -Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST makes; hard water stuff
•••••*•tt.••fl4114000•00••i•••110•00011ia9000000110•sto1141.94*
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
0
•
1
•
•
1
•
•
•
•
•
r HE TIMES
• will re-
• c e ave
• eabsorip-
tions in claba
• given here-
witb, at prices
• qasuoted.
• Newspapers
and magazines
• sent to differ-
s* ent address if
desired.
Whether a
TIMES a a b
• scriber or not,
• leave your or-
der at this
• ofiace and it
• will receive
• prompt atten-
tion. We give
low rates on
•
• any paper or
magazine.
•• Any $1.00
magazine will
• be given in
place of those
• named, if e0
• dosired. I1
you do n o t
•Iike the groups
• given here,
amake selec-
tions to suit
• yourself, and
• we will give
• them at a re-
: dnued price.
See large
• list of clubbing
• offers in an-
other column.
A 11 orders
• receive prompt
attention.
•
•
ICall at, or
READING MATT[RI
FOR 1906.
•
0
•
0
•
•
•
Reg. Price. Our Prise ;
�•
) $3. 25
Times . $1 00
Presbyterian 1 50
Westminster 1.50
Times 1 00
Weekly Globe 1 00
Weekly Witness 1 00
Times 1.00
Weekly Sun 1 00
Weekly Globe 1 00
Farmer's Advocate • . ... 1 50
Times
Weekly GIobe
Family Herald & Weekly Star
Farming World ....
Times ...
Ladies' Home .Tournal
Saturday Evening Post........
Times.
World's Work
Review of Reviews . .. .......
Times
Review of Reviews
Cosmopolitan..,.....,
Woman's Home Companion ... .
Sncceee
Times........ .
Country Life in America . .
(After Feb. 1st, 1006, $4.00)
World's Work
Review of Reviews
American Boy
Outing
Harper's Bazar
Times
Harper's Magazine or Weekly. . ,
Review of Reviews
World's Work.... ..... ........
•
1.00
1,00
1 00
.60
•
2.25;
•
3.30,
•
•
2.75 s
((��
•
1 25
2.04 3.60 1.00•
•
•
4.35s
•
•
4.15
•••
•
3 6.60 •••
3 00
•
•
4.101
�j g� •
�•/ti.i•
•
3.551
•
5.1031
5.751
1.00
3.00
3.00
1 00
3 00
100
1.00
1.00
1 00
3.00
1.00
1,00
3.00
1.00
1 00
4.00
3.00
3.00
Times 1.00
Weekly Glebe.... .... . . 1.00
Canadian Magazine 2.50
Times 1.00
Lippincott's ........ 2 50
Ainslie's 1 80
Cosmopolitan or Success 1.00
Times .... .• If 100
St. Nicholas . 3 00
Review of Reviews 3 00
Woman's Home Companion... , i.00
address,
TIMES OFFICE,
VVI, �lGHAM, Olv'r.