The Wingham Times, 1906-06-28, Page 3•
Why Tea Quality Varies
YOU know how the quality of strawberries from the
same patch will sometimes vary from one day to
another,
One day sweet, compact, well ripened, well colored,
richly flavored—next day it rains, is cloudy,—following
picking is soggy, sour, green, coarsely -flavored, poor.
Tea, also, on account of its volatility of flavor, after
picking and during the curing process is very susceptible
to weather changes, A few hours of sunshine or bad
weather after picking may make the difference between
good and poor tea.
So that while one picking may be first class, the next
from the same garden may be very poor.
I select only the pickings which come up to the Red
Rose standards of richness and strength in Indian, and
delicacy and fragrance in Ceylon teas, and thus that
"rich, fruity flavor" of Red Rose Tea is produced and
maintained.
Red Ros
ems
HURON JUNE SESSIONS.
County Court and General Sessions
at Goderich,
The June session of the Huron County
Court and Seasons of the Peace were held
in Godtrich before His Honor Judge
Doyle.
Daniel Kaake appeared before the judge
on charge of perjury at a trial of himself
and others on a charge of the theft of
some ducks, which tookplace at Wroxet-
er last January. Through his council,
Dudley Holmes,Kaake elected to be tried
by the judge without a jury, and the
criminal court was adjourned till Tues.
day, June 19th, at 11 o'clock a. m. for
the trial
The Robert Bell Engine Co. et al vs.
Anderson, an action to recover on a pro-
missory note, being part price of traction
engine. The jury notice was struck out
and His Honor gave judgmentdismissing
the action with costs. E. t Diokinson
and R. S. Hays for plaintiff, and H. E.
Ross for defeudant.
Wyatt vs Bell, au action for injuries to
plaintiff caused by an alleged viscious
horse belonging to defendant, resulted in
a verdiot for plaintiff and $150 damages,
judgment to be entered in 15 days for
$150, with costs of the action on County
Court scale, including costs of the ex-
amination of plaintiff and defendant for
discovery. J. M. Best, Seaforth, for plain-
tiff; R.S. Robertson, Stratford, for de.
fondant.
Searle vs Goodall, an action for dam-
ages for sale of a oar load of inferior corn.
The jury gave a verdict for plaintiff, and
$145 damages. R. Vanstone forplaiutiff;
Proudfoot, Hays & Blair for the defend-
ant.
Leiper vs Story,an notion for the price
of building cement walls and floor of a
barn, commenced at 4,30 p. m. on Friday
and lasted till near midnight on Saturday
when the court adjourned till 10 a. m.
on Monday,the jury being given in oharge
of constable Mot:reath. On Monday, at
i
is good Tea
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
T. H. EstabrooR
11 80 a. m„ the jury returned a verdict,
for plaintiff, and $128.50. Mr. Best moved
for judgment•,Mr.Blair contra; judgment
reserved, counsel may hand in author-
ities. ,�
Hamilton vs. Etrettfz t.n action for a
doctor's bill. By conaeut of counsel His
Honor directed that judgment be entered
for the plaintiff for $162 50 without costs
R. Vanstone for plaintiff, D. Holmes for
defendant.
Western Foundry Co. vs Hamilton, an
action to collect the price of a range stove
was by consent postponed to the De-
cember Sessions, with jury. R. Vanstone
for plaintiff, Cameron & Killeron for de-
fendant.
Grimes ve. Robertson, an action for in-
juries to plaintiff paused by alleged care-
less driving of defendant. The jury after
considering it nearly three hours, return.'
ed a verdiot for defendant. Proudfoot,
Hays & Blair for plaintiff,Diokinson and
Garrow for defendant.
Bell vs. Hart, au aotion for price of
digging an artesian well, lasted from
Tuesday till noon of Wednesday, when
the jury gave a veroicd for plaintiff, and
judgment will be entered after 30 days
for plaintiff for $122, with costs on
County Court scale, inolnding costs of
examination of defendant 'for discovery.
J. L. Killoran for plaintiff, J. M. Best
for defendant.
Simpson vs Turner.—This case and
Twitchell ve, Price et al., which were
entered for trial. without a jury, were
left over and will come up later.
On Tuesday Judge Holt presided,Judge
Doyle being otherwise engaged.
The action against the man Kaake was
dealt with by Judge Doyle on Tuesday
morning, Kaake pleading guilty. A pe-
tition from Wroxeter, practically all
the leading residents was presented, ask-
ing asking that the man be leniently
dealt with. His Honor stated it was his
iutention to put down perjury wherever
it was proved and said, had it not been
for the petition presented in this case he
would have sent the prisoner to peniten-
tiary. As it was he sent him to Central
Prison for six months.
The "Sunshine " furnace and
" sunny " ways are synonymous.
The cold, dreary winter days can
be made cheery and warns with a pure,
healthful heat if you have a " Sunshine " furnace.
Is easier to operate, cleaner, uses less fuel and
"shines" in many other ways over common furnaces.
Two shakers are used to shake the heavy, triangular-
shaped grates. This just cuts the work of•shaking-
down in half, besides being easier on the furnace than
the old ono -shaker style.
Sold by enterprising. deal-
ers everywhere.
Booklet free.
McCkrs
LornoN, TcnoN o, TfONTatAL. 'WitiNiMio,
VANCOUVER, HT. JOHN, irnur1,20';,
•
YOUNG & McBURNEY, SOLE AGENTS
TILE WINGH .AL TIMES, JUNE 28 1006
WEST HURON TEACHERS'
INSTITUTE.
The twenty.ninth annual meeting of
the West Huron Teacher's Association
was held at the 0, A. C., Guelph, June
16th and loth, when a most enjoyable
time Wes spent.
Lunoheon was served promptly at 12
o'olook, after whioh Principal Creelman
addressed those present, setting forth the
advantages for farmers' sons and daugh-
tars in the various departments of the
0, A. C.
In the course of his remarks on the ex-
perimental work oarried on there, ho told
of Professor Javifz's receiving a hand-
ful of Manchooria barley in 1888 which
for years has given on the average five
bushels per sore more than the next best
variety. Tbis increase on the acreage
rho! u in barley in Ontario last year
would give a profit of $2,100,000, enough
to pay the expenses of more than twenty
Agricultural Colleges like Guelph.
The McDonald Institute was visited,
where Professor MoCreals, director of
the Nature Study department delivered
au address in explanation of the work of
the Institute, Iu the Manuel Training
department, besides the wood and iron
work, boys are to be taught in the new
building, now in course of erection, to
take down machines and put them to.
gether again: •In the Domestic Science
department there are numerous courses,
a three months course for farmers daugh-
ters, one year and two year courses for
teachers, a one year homemaker's course,
eta. The cost is $15 for three months
besides board. The prt sent class con-
sists of fifty members from Prince Ed-
ward Island, New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and
Saskatchewan.
Considerable interest was manifested
iu tho laundry room, experimental kitch-
en, Normal School kitchen, reception
room, etc.
The Institute and resideuoe for lady
students were built by Sir Wm Mac-
Donald at a cost of more than $200,000
and presented to the proviuoe.
In the Forrestry department hundreds
of thousands of trees are growing, and
next spring the authorities will be ready
to send, without charge, young trees to
those who engage to care for them. but
application must be made before Christ-
mas.
Tho Experimental Plots were visited
next and the work explained by Prof.
McCreedy, who made them very inter-
esting.
At the Consolidated school supported
by five school sections, Principal Hotsou
gave an address in which he claimed the
following advantages for the school:
1 The total attendance was increas-
ed.
2 Tho average attendance was increas-
ed.
3 An increased percentage in attend-
ance.
4 The increased percentage was as
great in January and February as in any
other months in the primary department.
5 More thorough work in manuel
training, art, domestic science, etc.
which are almost impossible in the or-
dinary rural school.
6 A better opportunity to teach high
school work.
It came out incidentally in conversa-
tion that the school sections paid as
much as formerly and yet that would
not pay half the present cost of mintain-
ing the school.
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session Inspector Tom
took the chair, and in a few well chosen
remarks introduced Prof. McCready who
spoke on School gardens. His address
was along the follow ing lines.
This is a matter that has engaged the
thought of educationists for over two
hundred years uud yet hasn't made great
progress.
In Nova Scotia there are 103 school
gar.9ens. In Ontario there are a few in
the county of Carleton under the control
of au officer appointed by Sir Wm. Mac-
Donald.
In Nova Scotia a grant of $100 is giv
en to the teacher who cantinas success-
ful school garden, while in Ontario $100
is granted to the school section that does
similar work.
The school garden at the consolidated
school was explained. He thought part
of the education of every child should
come through the cultivation of the soil
and thea explained the important work
done by the Experimental Union, con -
resting of over 4000 members controlled
by the 0. A. C. He thought as school
gardens were not just practicable in On-
tario at the preeent time, home gardens
might bo started with assistance from
the Foriestry Department of the O. A.
C. whore all who wish may have ycuug
trees or tree seeds for tho asking.
In the schools of Cleveland 100,000
packages of seeds aro distributed each
spring and these have worked nliracks
among their classes besides creating wide
spread interest in The homes of bu.ieees
men.
Inspector Tom ptud a warns tribute to
Prof, MoCroady's address, and then in.
tr,Iduced Dr, A. H. Abbott of Toronto
University, who delivered an able ad.
dress on Phsycltolcgy. Ho was not sate,
prised to find that the object in ill repute
among teachers as much Of what has
passed as the teachings of Psyhcology, is
not Psychology. He showed that from
the dreamt and works of early alooho-
An
Inviting
Prospect
Nothing
better f o r
you—noth-
ing more.
inviting
than a
meal of
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly
balanced, wholesome, nourishing -
food, equally good for young and
old. Made from Canada's finest
wheat flour, rich cream and pure
butter. Baked by the Mooney
baker ins the Mooney way. -
Say ' Mooney's 'to your grocer.
mints mach useful knowledge in chemis-
try has been gained,
Psychology, as a science, is only about
sixty years old, has made greater strides
than any other, and yet we are only at
the beginning of what we may yet know.
In fact, he thought Psychology was now
in about the same position as chemiatry
was iu the 17th century.
,9. ATURDAY SE: SIGN,
At niue o'clock in Massey Hail, Presi-
dent MacKay called the Institute to
ord»r.
The auditors' report showed a balance
of $9241 on hand and on motion was re-
ceived and adopted.
The election of officers was then pro
oeeded with, with the following result:
President, T. H. Brownlee, Bayfield;
1st Vice President, Miss Lizzie Cuaning-
hain,Belgrave; 2nd Vice President, Miss
F. Reynolds, Hensall; Seo -Treat., W. H
Johnston, Kippen; Councillors, Geo.
Baird, Clinton; J. H. Tigert, Goderich;
L. C. Fleming, Exeter; Miss Jean Must-
ard, Brnoefleld; Miss Grace Crawford,
Port Albert.
It was carried that the regular mem-
bership fee be 10c in future for those
who do not wish a copy of the proceed -
lugs and 25c for those who do.
Iu the afternoon the oity claimed the
attention of many, and then all too soon
came the 'lour to return home.
Thu teachers who attended this Instit-
ute feel tbat it was one of the most., en-
joyable as well as tho most instructive
they have had the privilege of attend-
ing.
Gained 10 Pounds.
"I was all run down and could not do
my own work. Everything I ate made
me sick. In nursing others I had seen
the good results of Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food and resolved to try it. As a result
of this treatment I have gained ten pounds
do all my work alone and feel like an
entirely different person."—Mrs. H. A.
Loynes, nurse, Philipsburg, Que.
Almond milk is made by blanching
thirty good-sized Jordon almonds and
bruising them to a powder in half a pint
of distilled -water. A lamp of sugar
must bo worked in at the same time to
prevent the oil from separation. Tho
process tykes some time and should be
done in a meter. Strain through cheese-
cloth. To make the milk richer increase
the number of nuts used. Tho prepar-
ation is one of the most soothing and
bleaching.
ABSOLUTE
SEM
CANNOT UNDERSTAND IT.
(Pearson's Weekly,1
When I was 10 and yon were 8.
Two yeara between us stood:
We used to meet at Daddy's gate—
A stolen kiss was good.
When I was 20—quite a boy,
You still were my heart's queen,
But grown of kissing somewhat coy,
You seo—you're quite 161
When I was 30, bronzed and tall,
With sweethearts, too, in plenty,
I met you at the Wilsons' ball—
You told me you wore 20.
I'm 40 now, a little snore --
O Time, you ruthless bandit!
But you—you're only 24,
I'cannot understand it! •
WHEN WE GROW OLD.
tisdtlsh Weeldy)
The tallest lilies droop at eventide,
The sweetest roses fall from off the
stem,
Tho rarest thing on earth cannot abide,
And we are passing, too, away like
them—
We're growing old]
We had our dreams, those rosy dreams
of youth!
They faded, and 'twas well. This
afterprime
Hath brought us fuller hopes,.and yet,
forsooth,
We drop a tear now in this later time,
To think we're old.
We smile at those poor fancies of the
past—
A saddened smile, almost akin to pain;
Those high desires, theses purposes so
vast—
Ah I
ast—Ah! our poor hearts! Tboy cannot
oome again!
We're growing old!
Old? Well, the heavens aro old; th's
earthis too;
Old wino is best; maturest fraib merit
sweet;
Much have we lost; more gained, al-
though 'tie true
We tread life's way with most un-
certain feet—
We're growing old !
We move along, and scatter as we pace
Soft graces, tender hopes on every
hand;
At last, with graystreaked hair and hol-
low faoe,
We step across the boundary of the
laud
Where none are old.
DON'T DOSE fHE STOMACH
Cure Catarrh by Breathing Hymnal.
There is one treatment for nasal ca-
tarrh which is based upon common
sense, and at the same time, is thorough-
ly scientific.
Hyomei is not a cure-all; it is a specific'
for the cure of oatarrbal troubles.
Breathed through the neat pocket inhal-
er that comes with every outfit, the
aromatio healing of Hyomei penetrates
to the most remote part of the nose,
throat and lungs, healing all inflamma-
tion and killing the catarrhal germ
wherever present. The complete
Hyomei outfit sells for $1, and cousists
of all inhaler that can be carried around
in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper
and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaltr
lasts a lifetime, and if more Hyomei is
needed, extra bottles can be obtained for
50 cents.
It is the most economical of all reme-
dies advertised for the cure of catarrh.
and is the only one that treats this dis-
ease without stomach dosing, applying
the medication and healing where the
disease germs are present.
Do not dose the stomach to cure nasal
catarrh; breathe Hyomei.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will he forwarded by snail,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Write
to -day for consultation blank that will
entitle you to services of our medical de-
partment without charge: The R. T,
Booth Company, Hyomei Building,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Many woman suffer from aching feet.
This is due to a congestion of the blood
vessels, and neat] not necessarily be at-
tributed to tight shoes. Take advantage
of every opportunity to put the feet upon
a chair or cushion in order that you may
get the blood out of them. If you are
employed during the flays make it a point
to take -your shoes off the instant you
come home; do not spend the evening
wearing the same shoes you have had nu
since 7 or 8 o'clock in the morning. Put_
on a comfortable pair of house slippers
and sit back at ease in a chair, with your
feet on a hassock or pilo of cushions.
before retiring bath the feet iu hot water
to draw out the iufiammation, and wrap
them in cloths dipped. iu witchhezel.
Cause of
Headaches
You must look well after the eeed$t ori
of your liver and bowels. URI.*s thane
is daily action of the bowela, polsonoutl
products are absorbed, causing head.
aches, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia.
Ayer's Fills are_genuine liver pill*.We Imre s r secreasl lie "fella a, o- o•.,
the teruala et all ear idea, ••
K
K
K
K
K&K K&K K&K K&K.K,34kt
BLOOD POISON
On account of its terrible effects, blood disease le called the ling of all dbau�u.
It may be either hereditary or contracted; so while it may not be a crimp to have
the disease, it is a crime to permit it to remain in the system. It may manifest
itself in the form o1 Scrofula, Berme, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints,
itchiness of the akin, eruptions or blotches, ulcers in tha mouth or on the tongue
sore throat, falling out of hall, a lsordered stomach, and a general depression of
the system. If you have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself. You have
no time to lore. Beware of 'old fogy". treatment—beware of mineral_ppoolsoas- .
beware of Quacks and Fakirs. OUR 11EW MITBOD TRBATMErsx ,
is guaranteed to cure this disease, never to return, Bank Bonds wilt protect you. •
Our treatment he not injurious In any way, but reaches the very root of the disease
and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of diseaso gradually
disappear. The blood becomes pure and enriched the whole *yawn ie cleansed
and purlfted and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and the pleasures
of life. CURES GUARON6176BD OR NO PAY. 36 Votive is
Detroit. 250,000 Cured.
Cousulfatlon Free. Question Blank for Nome Treatment and Books Free.
DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN
Cor. Michigan Aye. a ud Shelby Ot.,, Detroit, hitch.
k eseK Ki GK. tiller( -Ke;: K
'Let
the GOLD DUST TWINS d® year work"
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 Powder
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. R. FAIREANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. Q.—Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST makes hard water soli
4
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a Know Good Printing •
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awhen they see it,; nci it pays to be pattictllar
e with your printed 'natter. Many i,t«'i.le
A : make the grave mistake of thinkirg that
"any old thin!," will do for a letter -head
Q
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i11 t F Sentence Sermons.
So
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• Upright walking is the str•oiigest ttik- -'
o - A e
te
A deaf heart soon ranker a de;ti can. g
i
Little laver i11s lnry.
Must l itr sl,,rlatuire es
Soo Par -Simile Trapper a elov�«
'Very onial,3 and as caw, _~ y
to take as sugar:.,
g� ®®q a F�4i itl3c3�ldiw. _
CARTE1�S Ebel G 5k:' Zi g.
r TL!F Rp WillineSitlEi t.
1 I'R F ell 1l;i P LEVEN
. r it git 1STWATtt91i -
Fen gAPLFLGO�nW S,vKpIN. to -
FQR ItTEFa�MPI.Gr°1011
so enmei.
Virtue i; v;ti:.a the !corse for a few
'vouchers.
The rudkiy eyes Ito not got the rosiest g
ontloo:c on life. to
c`?
Hearts of gold do nut carne l,y setting
trio Heart on ;rola.es
The walls of the 1i.rese 1:f h is:piness j
i ate; built of saeti6lt:,.
The troubles we mel=t aro as notlithg
compared tc bless we manufacture.
The end seat Clog (loos not become a r
Your printing is your voice to ti e
public ; in other words, a firm is tnva!ial+_-
judged by the get-up of their printed and
advertising matter.
The next thing after quality is price,
and this is another thing 1:i,lrticulai ptoplt:
like to know something about.
The latest foe:lities c 't. hirt-.l i*-
m derate r;rlccs Palace. the. T1Jt1it‘b
I );'p lrtnnent in rt position to please pan'a : i.:r"
11et?1 le 3
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We pay specs 1 attention to oril. Is
mail. All work promptly and s;itisi'i is v
done.
:1t, or adltil•,S•i,
Til\4ES OFF 1 �:...� ..
'WINcisIAM, ()Ni'.
lamb beeana3 he gets into a eliurels 1)3‘v • '\\ i ..,..w-wwll ball, �1..���SOO,......���iiP�9..+r'.e.. .........:::.���3.. ..•nt`Y,,,,,nl`iltlsiii+w,ax.«.Jrr.� aa.rtwu�::u1Yh,nwa.
it ,
* 07C'Q2; zrrm 110 11AV.)G11, , The road that cuts through right to •
fRsi sn - l.1•'4Clfetab e fv sr''':" :see.
]Par u.. riches has a down f;rado eatottlsion to � ,
g
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
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