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The Wingham Times, 1906-05-03, Page 3i Why Red Rose Tea is Economical RED Rose Tea has all the good points of two good teas and none -Of the weaknesses of any. You never drank a cup of straight Ceylon or Indian tea that could compare in strength, richness, delicacy and frapance with the "rich fruity flavor" of Red Rose 1 ea. Yet Red Rose Tea goes further and costs no more than either Indian or Ceylon teas alone. Red Rose Tea is better than either Indian or Cey,on tea and is moreeconomical because it goes further. Ro What is Man? [Cleveland Plalndealer.] Swarming across the earthy crust, Delving deep in the yellow dust, Raising his anthills bare and there, 'Scoring the soil for his humble fare, Braving tho seas in his tiny boat - Tireless he struggles, this human mote. Tempests scatter his anthills wide, Vainly he braves the boiling tide, Fire will ruin bis busy mart. Famine stilleth his throbbing heart, Trembles the earth, and prone he falls, Crushed and tombed by his pigmy walls. Heir of the kingdom 'neath the skies, Often he falls, yet falls to rise. Stumbling, bleeding, beaten back, Holding still to the upward track; Playing his part in creation's plan, Godlike in image -this is mans HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Strong hot vinegar will remove paint from window glass. Place an apple in the cake box and cake will keep moist mach longer. If yon get too muoh bluing iu the rine- big water put in a little household am- monia. A little milk added to the water in which silver is washed will help to keep it bright. To revive the lustre of morocco or any other leather apply the white of an egg with a sponge. A little flour spread over the top of cakes before they are iced will prevent the icing from -running off. Use a little ammonia in the dish water when washing glassware. It will make it sparkle like cut glass. Sausages should be served with apple sauce or baked tomatoes. Either makes them more easily digested. When cleaning knives mix a tiny bit of carbonate of soda with the bathbriok and they will polish more easily. Cereals are seldom overcooked but rather under000ked. Thus always al- low plenty of time in preparing cereals. Wring ohamois out of the soapy water without rinsing. When it dries it is soft and serviceable, instead of stiff. Shabby oak should be brushed over with warm beer and when thoroughly dry polished with beeswax and turpen- tine. An excellent furniture polish is made by mixing together equal parts of boiled linseed oil, vinegar and methylated spirits. If when making coffee a little salt is added before pouring on the boiling water it will be found to greatly im- prove the flavor. Enameled ware that has become burn- ed or discolored may be cleaned by rub- bing with a paste formed by coarse salt and vinegar. lemon dippedsaltwill Half a e on d ape in do all the work of oxalic acid in cleaning Dopper boilers,brass teakettles, and other such utensils. The potato slicer is a oonvenience that is greatly liked. It gives a fluffy pretti- THE WINGI AM TIMES, NAY 3, 19O6 The Maple Sap Forever. (' he Ifhanl There is a medioine for spring, To prattle it's my endeavor; It hes not flusl here op earth - It's Maple Sap forever! The Maple Sap onr physio dear, Take it now or never. 'Twill clear your blood though thick as mud - The Maple Sap forever! A dose of sap will soon from thee The spriug time fever sever, And that is why you're Pure to praise The Maple Sap forever! The Maple Sap, our physio dear, Take it now or never, 'Twill clear your blood, though thick as = mud - The Maple Sap forever! is good Tea T. H. Estabrooks St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg nese to the dish of mashed potatoes im- possible to achieve in any other way. To bake potatoes gaiokly boil them in salted water for ten minutes, then put in the oven. The boiling water will heat through so they cook in a short t me. ' For a ons' ar 1 or gelatin preparation eggs should be strained to remove the tough white membrane which does not brat up or dissolve, but cooks into a Bard thread. MRS. HUNTER'S STORY Says she and her Husband Agree Perfectly. Both Quite Well Again. Mrs. I. Hunter, of 111 Raglan Road, Kingston, Oat , has written for publication a statement of her case as follows: • "1 have suffered with kidney and liver trouble and chronic constipation for some time. I was subject to dizziness, bil- Mas. 1. Bi n'J EH ions headache, nervous- ness, drowsiness, pains in the back and side, and a tired, weary feeling nearly all the time. "I tried almost every remedy, was treated by doctors and ,druggists with little or no benefit. "finally, a friend advised me to try Dr. Leonhardt's Anti -Pill, and the re- sults have been truly wonderful "My husband has used Anti Pill for rheumatism and was benefitted greatly. We agree that Anti -Pill is a most won- derful medicine and heartily recommend it." This is a very strong recommendation. Anti -Pill is undoubtedly the greatest of family remedies. Al] druggists, or the Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited,Niagara Falls, Ont. Cause and Cure of Anaemia Both anaemia and other troublesome symptoms are the result of snbnntrition. People are under -nourished because the organs which convert the food into muscle, bone, blood, and nervous energy either do not perform their duty or do not get proper material to work with - probably both. The first point in the treatment is to cleanse the system of ac- cumulations of waste and useless matter, This oan be done by a few days of strict diet, say four or five glasses of milk daily -or, better still, a fast of obe, two or three days -with free water drinking, daily enemas, daily baths, with abund- ant exercise in the open air. The second phase 9f the treatment is to see that the digestive and assimilative organs are provided with proper material from which to form blood and tissue. These materials are found toperfection e Section in the e foods provided by nature -fruits, nuts, salads, cereals, eggs and milk -taken in their natural state. Directly after the period od of milk diet or fasting begin by adding a little raw wheat, soaked over night, to the milk. Then, gradually,. eggs, and then the other articles of the dietary given above may be added until you are fully nourished, rosy and com- fortable. NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED Excesses and indiscretions ars the cause of more sorrow and suffering than all other diseases combined. We see the victims of vicious habits ou every hand; the sallow, itu lc is , p p d face, dark circled eyes, stooping form, stunted development bashful, melancholic countenance and timid bearing proclaim to all the world itis folly and teud to blight his existence. Our treatment positively cures all weak men by overcoming and removing the effects of former indiscretions and excesses. It stops all losses and drains and quickly restores the patient to What nature intended -a healthy and happy man with physical, mental add nerve pow- ers compfe'e. For over 25 years Drs. K. & I , have treated with the greatestsuceess all diseases of men and women. 1f you have any secret disease that is !worry and a menace to your ltealtlt consult old established physic- ians who do not have to experiment on you. lie guarant::o to cure Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases. Stricture. Varicocele. Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation rive, If unable to calf, write fora Question ]]tante for Ilona Treatment. Das . KENNEDY 86 It RGAN, 1 48 Lit cit Mioii."' GOOD REASONS Why every respectable thinking man should swear just as often and as hard as be oan: 1. Because it is such an elegant way of expressing one's thoughts. 2. Because it is such a conclusive proof of taste and good breeding. 3. Because it is a positive evidence of acquaintance with good literature. 4. Because it furnishes suoh a good example and training for boys. 5. Because it is just what a man's mother enjoys heariug her son do. 6. Because it would look so nice in print. 7. Because it is such a good way of increasing one's self respect. 8. Because it is such a help to man- hood and virtue in mauy ways. 9 Because it is such an infallible way of improving one's chances in the hereafter. If you .perfer to take medicine in tablet form you oan now obtain Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets. Absolutely no change has been made in the medicinal ingredients. Sold at Walley's Drug Store. General Rules for Dyspeptics. The following general rales, as set forth in Thompson's Dietetics, are ap- plicable to all cases of dyspepsia and in- oigestion.. Most doctors know all these things, but few doctors remember to tell their dyspeptic patients about them : 1. Eat slowly and masticate thorough - 4. 2 Drink fluid an hour before or two or three hours after meals, rather than with food.. 3. Eat at regular hours. 4. If greatly fatigued, lie down and rest quietly before and after luncheon and dinner or supper. 5. Avoid as far as possible taking business worries or professional cares to the table. (i. Taking systematic exercise in the open air. Bicycle and horseback riding are the best forms. 7. On rising, cold sponging and vig- orous friction of the body is advisable. 8. The bowels should be kept open by laxative foods and fluids rather than by medicines. 9. Avoid too much variety at any one meal. Take meats and vegetables at separate meals. Nervous and Worried. Mr. Archibald Sutherland, Principal South Bar School, Sydney, N.S., writes: "I was greatly troubled with nervone dyspepsia and after meals I often felt. like vomiting and my stomach was sore. I was nervous and worried, frequently had headaches and shortness of breath When several doctors failed I decided to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Fond and it has entirely cured me. I shall be glad to be the weans of bringing this medicine to the notice of any one who is suffering as I did." Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. Contentment is never begotten by re- gret. Ability is 'measured by deeds rather than by -intentions. No man accomplishes much who is af- flioted with the hurry habit. A women's "no" never means "yes" when she is couversing with her hue - band. Only ado doctor of long experience encs can look doleful when an epidemic is brew- ing. Perhaps the snake got the beat of his encounter with Mother Eve because she didn't have a hatpin with which to de- fend herself. A true man is always a truthful man. Also the bunko man loves a shining mark. He who has no sense of humor has but few friends. What this World needs is fewer creeds and more true charity. A man in trouble always appreciates a favor -until he gets out. Many a girl who has money to burn doesn't seem to care for a match. Many a man would be glad of an op- portunity to decorate the grave of an enemy. It snakes a Woman feel awful blue to think how gloomy it would be to have it rain On the day of her funeral. A. is pr c gat. _ �►. Bears the - TM Kind You Have Always Rlightknitterslef. MILBURN'S L-AXAILIVER PILLS.' are mild, sure and safe, and are a perfect regulator of the system.. They gently unlock the secretions, clear away all effete and waste matter from the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole intestinal tract, curing Constipa- tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyepep- sia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, .Tann•. dice, Heartburn, and Water Brash, Mrs. R. S. Ogden, Woodstock, N,B., writes: "My husband and myself have used Mil - burn's Laxa-Liver Pills for a number of years. We think we cannot do without them. They are the only pilia we ever take." Price 25 cents or five bottles for $1.00, at all dealers or direct on receipt of price. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Don't sleep in too cold a room. Fr,m 55 to 60 degrees Fehreuheit is about the right temperature, Don't go to bee with a sensation of hunger. Take any light, simple food you wish and that agrees with you. Don't forget your beauty hath every morning with cold salt water. It will have a hardening effect on the skin and tissues. After the totlet of the face has been completed, it is well to rah it with a silk handerohief; this gives a polish. not a shine, to the face which is very pies sing Those who have taken other laxatives without satisfaction -and those wh, have takeu such quantities of other laxa- tives that they have lost their off. ct - will finda, pleasant surprise in LAX lee CS There is usually no pain. gripi'lg, uau-ea or discomfort even in severe cases. 1hl.H candy bowel laxative -LAX Et'S is cnly 53 and is sold at Walley'e Drug Stare. The necessity for soap depends upon the quality of akin and upon its expoe- nre. If the skin is oily a daily bath cf soap and water is absolutely necessary. Avoid highly colored and perfumed Heaps. ICtdney Disease-Or..val. "I was afflicted with kidney disease and gravel in its most severe form, hav- ing often a stoppage of wateraocompan- • led by the most dreadful agony. By using Dr. Chase's Kidney•Liver Pills the disease was eradicated trete my system in less than six mouths I have gained in weight, sleep well, and feel better than I have for twenty years."-YIr. W. Smith, Pott Dalhousie, Oat. Does an Education Pay? Dees it pay for an acorn to become an oak? Does it pay to ignoramus? Dees it pay to fit oneself for a superior positiou? escape being a rich Does it pay to get a glimpse of the joy of liviug? Does it pay for a chrysalis to unfold into -a butterfly? Does it pay to learn to make life a glory instead of a grind? Does it pay to open a little wider the door of a narrow life? Does it pay to add power to the lens of a misroscope or telesctpe? Does it pay to know how to take the dry, weary drudgery out of life? Does it pay to taste the exhilaration of feeling one's powers unfold? Does it pay for a rosebud to open its petals and fling out its beauty to the world? Does it pay to push one's horizon farther out, in order to get a wider out- look, a clearer visor? Does it pay to learn how to centre thought with power, how to marshal' one's mental force effectively? ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills, Must Bear Signature of Ses Pae -Simla) Wrapper Below. Terry mall and as easy to take as sager. FOR CARTER'S FOR DI ZIINESS. hitt FOR BILIOUSNESS. I VERFOR TORPID LIVER. plus. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION :trotOan1L1lNls .n1.rIUv. WANG CUTIS SICK HEADACHE. A THIMBLE OF GOLD IT IS MADE OF METAL. ALLOYED DOWN TO FOURTEEN CARATS. The Process of Manufacture, From the Ingot■ of Pure Gold Fresh From the Subtreasnry to the Finished Shining Product. Out of whatever part of the earth It may originally have been dug, the gold from which thimbles are made in Phil- adelphia was bought at the United States subtreasury iu the city !n the forst of snug little ingots, brick shaped anti about two anti a half !Lichee loug, an inch and a quarter wide and about au Web thick, These little ingots would be of a con- veuleut size for paperweights. But they would be rather heavy for such use and probably too expensive for most people, for each one contains, of pure gold, 24 curate fine, metal of the value of about $600. • Gold of this fineness would be much too soft for thimbles, and it is alloyed down to 14 carats, in which condi- tion it is rolled lute sheets of suitable thickness. In the first process of man- ufacture a sheet of this gold is run into a machine which cuts out of it a disk in size sufficient to form a thim- ble, the same machine stamping this disk also into the form of a straight sided capsule with irregular edges. Theu the thimble black goes luto an- other machine, in which u die stamps it into its conical shape. Out of this ma- chine it goes into an annealing fur- nace for tempering and from that into an acid bath for cleaning and the re- moval of the fire coating. Then the thimble is put into a lathe to be turned down to its final shape and dimensions. It is dull colored when it goes into the lathe, but at the first touch of the keen edged cutting tool it shows a glistening narrow band of bright gold surface, which is widen- ed in a moment to cover the whole length of the thimble as the skillful worker shifts the tool along. With repeated application of the tool the operator brings the crown of the thimble into its perfect form and cuts down along the thimble's sides to bring the walls of the thimble to the requi- site thickness, and he defines and fin- ishes the smooth band that runs around the lower part of the thimble and brings into relief the rounded rim that encircles the thimble at its opening at once to give it a finishing ornainental grace there and to stiffen it. The glis- tening little gold shavings thatihe cuts off in these various operations all fall into a canvas trough suspended be- tween him and the bench upon which stands the lathe. With that last touch to its rim in this stage of leaking the former has grown marvelously more thimble -like in ap- pearance, but somehow it still lacks the breath, so to speak, of thimble life; it lacks yet the familiar indentations in its surface that serve to support the needle and to hold it in place. These the thimble maker now proceeds to make. and the making of these is nice work indeed. It is done with a tool called a knurle. There is an end knurle and a side knurle. An end knurle Is simply a han- dle having set in it a tiny, thin revolv- ing wheel of steel, upon whose periph- ery is a continuous encircling row of little bosses or knobs corresponding In size to the indentations to be made. The side knurle has in place of such a wheel a little steel cylinder of a length sufficient, to cover that sectiou of the thimble that is to be indented on its sides, this cylinder having knobs all over its surface, as the end knurle wheel has around its edges, and turn- ing, like the wheel, on its axis. The thimble in the lathe Is turning with 2,500 revolutions a minute, and it seems as though the application to its surface of any sort of tool with pro- tuberances on it must leave there only a jangled and mixed up lot of irregular marks. But now with the end knurle the thimble maker makes an indenta- tion iu the center of the top of the thim- ble, and then he proceeds 'rapidly and with perfect certainty with the end knurle to describe around that center concentric rings of indentations, with the indentations all perfectly made and the rings all perfectly spaced, from the center to the circumference of the top. You may see him do this, but you can't tell how he is able to do it. And then with the side knurle he makes the Indentations in the sides of the thim- ble, making there as well, as he deftly presses the tool against it, indentations that run absolutely uniform and true and that end at their lower edge in a perfectly true encircling flue. It is astonishing and a pleasant thing to see how It develops and comes to itself with the making of these fa- miliar indentations, and now there re- mains to be done to It only the polish- ing inside and out and you have the finished gold thimble. . How Exclamations Originate. "Halloo" and "hurrah," which are among the exclamations in common use, can be traced to curious origins. The author of "The Queen's English" tells tis that the people of t'aruwood forest, Leicestershire, when tbey wish to hail any one at a distance call out not "halloo," but "italloup." This, he takes it, is a survival of the times When one cried to another "A Loup! A loupe" or, as we should say, "A wolf! A wolf!" "Hurrah," according to high authority, is derived from the Slavonic "lluraj," "to paradise," a battle cry which voiced the prevailing belief that all soldiers who fell in the fight went straight up to paradise. In Bohemia courtships are tthmermal- 17 long. In that Country engagements frequently last from fifteen to twenty, fwlrr. _ The children carmen ` ' paasibly !lave good "health' a unless the bowels are is proper conditlom. A e. is to slsggtsii liver civ; s t coatod tongue, bad breath., constipated bowels. ;correct all dee* by giving,C Z ' small doses of Ayer's Pills. Genuine liver pills, hi ren gently laxative, all stable, augur -coated. +�✓ii t»Nle. ilu..1s Imre au i1errreSlet Ws kiiii ' w FRs ., ( NavyPori e �•- Ha/ ties �i' Frost Fences Are Strong All Around The laterals of a t'rost Pence are High Carbon No. 9 IIard Steel Coiled Wire, thoroughly galvanized -that can't be broken until the strain reaches front ryoo to 5200 pottttde `y1'11e st.tys are N'.. y or this same No q wire. 4ud tite two wires are lue.:t,.1 with the hro:.t hocks. That hraecs tate Note in all directions -up clown and diagonally. We are FO sure Ca -It t rest ren --', ace the str'nige‘t and best that we guarantee '-e to repair, f"f ch i:ge, any fen a that goes wrong. Titat's fair, isn't ttf Nr'.t Wire !'ante + are for ...i'- '.v J. W. MOWBRAY, Whitechurch fats JOHN R. WEBSTER, St. Helens lenge t..�w "Le( the DDLL3 CCITT MAC liwsearsrk" '•-'- ^�� r- 'cru, n / "t 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 ?cave only brightness behind. Get acquainted with Gold Dust Washing Powder OTHER GENERAL I USES FOR COLD DUST Scrubbing floors. washing clothes and dishes, cleaning wood- work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware. polishing brass work, cleansing bath room, pipes. etc.. and making the finest soft soap. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBiINK COMPANY, Montreal, P. Q. -Makers of FAIRY SOAP. GOLD DUST makes hard water soft 4. 6 541/e•1t••••••ei•a•!•19•••ses 3 f1 1 ti READING 01190111114131004,04100643 ••••••••• • • MATTER, II 111▪ , 3 3 1JR 1 706. w 1 : i Reg. Price. 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St. Nicholas . 3 00 • Review of Reviews 3.00 Woman's Home Companion1 00 Call at, or address, 2.25; • • 3.80 •• • • 2.75: • G • 3.60 • • 4. .3 5 • 4.15 • • • • 0.00• •• • • 4.101 • 7.75 •• • 3.55: •• 5.10• • • 5.75 1 •• or TIMES OFFICE, WINGHAM, CSN l'.