The Wingham Times, 1906-11-08, Page 3The price of half a pound of Red Rose Tea is
shall --very small, but it will show you how
much tea, value, tea quality and flavor is con-
tained in this " Good Tea
"is is good tea"
Prices -25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and 60 ots. per lb. in lead packets
T. H. E8TABROOKS. 8T, JOHN. N. B. WINNIPEG.
TORONTO. a WCLLINOTON 8T.. E.
A bowl of water placed in a freshly It you want a frosted window, dissolve
painted or varnished room will absorb epsom salts in beer and apply with brush.
When you bake pies or bread, stand a
To mend large holes in stoekiogs, take pan of water in the oven and they will
a pieoe of net, place over the rent and not burn.
darn through it. When beating eggs use a silver fork
A few drops of oil of lavender drop- instead of a steel one, for the pliosphorus
ped on the shelves of a bookcase will o1 the yoke attacks the steel and forme
prevent mould end book -worms. a disagreeable salt.
the order,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
411.
COAL COAL COAL.
•
•
fl
410
• We Carry a
•
full stook of
•
We aro sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL,
which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Cannel and
Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds, always on hand.
•
4
4
•
4
•
4
•
ilk , SHINGLES, LATH•
•
•
•
• L Highest Price paid for all kinds of Logs. ' i
• . oMcL'ant
•
-t : Residence Phone No. 55: Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44.
•.....,••••••••••**oreoet**. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc.
St ing
Stones
X1'0
SU1CCSS
must of necessity be lasting in
order to successfully weather
the storms of business life.
The FOREST CITY BUSINESS
& SHORTHAND COLLEGE trains
young men and young women
to take minor positions which
eventually lead to positions
of responsibility and trust. The
foundation is secure. Our
students go up, not down. We
are unable to supply the demand
for our students. • Why? Be-
cause business men recognize
the superior training they
receive.
Write for our business and
shorthand booklet; it's free.
School term: September till
June, inclusive.
Forest City
Business College
J. W. WESTERVELT Y.M.C.A. Bldg.,
Principal. London.
"Let tiv- GOLD DU T TWANS your ww'kslo
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 Durst Washing Powder
OTHER GENERAI. ` Scrubbing nous. Washing. -clothes and dishes, cleaning wood.,
USES FOR I work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware. polishing brass work;
COLD DUST rletuiteng bath room, oleos, etc., and making the finest toti soap.
Made by `1'He N. it, PAtREANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. .—Makers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST nukkos bard wager soft
...air..
THE WINGI{AM TIMES, NOVEMBER h P'116
NERVE.
Onoe upon a time when 1 was young
A vision came to me,
And something spoke a sabtle tongue,
"My child, what you would be?
Now shall I give you wisdom, wealth,
And power your tura to serve?"
I anti wercd: "Lord, I've got good bealeh,
And all I want is nerve!"
"Give me lots of norve, 0 Lord!
And 1'11 be rich and wise,
And all the earth will me accord
Acclaim—aud none despise,
Oh, give me that, 0 Lord, and I
Will never trip or fall,
T3 'or any thing I'll never sigh,
If I have lots of gall.
"I'll ride unless I wish to walk;
I'll fast because I will;
And when I wish I'll stop the clock
And make the world stand still,
I'll send this earth a•whirling on
My own particular Curve,
And time is at the dark and dawn—
Lord, give me lots of nerve i
I'll pick the sweetest girl on earth
And else will come to me;
She'll lay her slippers on my hearth,
Me fair white slave she'll be.
The world will, with a gaping mouth,
My every deed observe;
Oh, make me poor and plain—uncouth —
But give me lots of nerve!"
—The Khan
DANDERS FROM DYSPEPSIA
Imperfect Digestion Most Prolific
Cause of Serious Disease.
Few people Sean to realize the ret•
dangers in disturbed, deficient or dereo
five digestion,
While reports do not give indigestion
as a Cause of death, yet it is in reality
often fatal, as it eo weakens the stomach
that one becomes readily susceptible' to
an attaok of typhoid fever, kidney dis-
ease, nervous prostration or other serious
or fatal disease.
At the first symptoms of indigestion,
MI cane stomach tablets should be used.
If there I e is a feeling of heaviness in the
stomach, distress after eating, nervous -
nese, dizziness, nausea, headaches, sleep-
lessness, pains in the aide and limbs,
specks before the eyes, or a peevish, ir-
ritable oouditiou, with debility aud
weakness, begin the use of Mi-o•na at
once,
It will build up the stomach and di-
gestive' organs so that you eau eat any•
thing at auy time without fear of dis-
tress or indigestion.
A 50 cent box of MI•o•na tablets will,
in most oases, give pramot relief and
pure, although in chronic and long stand-
ing weakness of the stomach, two boxes
or more are eometimes needed, but Wo
guarantee, Mi-o-na will cure, in all oas-
es, no matter how chronic or serious, or
money will be refunded. Yon run no
risk whatever in buying Mi o-na.
We absolutely agree that your money
will be refunded should you buy a 50
Dent box of Mi o na stomach tablets and
not be satisfied w th the reeulte. MI -0 -
pm is sold by druggists everywhere, or
will be sent by mail on rec ipt of price,
60 Dents
Write to day for a free sample pack•
age, and also give ne your symptoms,
and one of the bast known stomach
a eoialiets will give your Case his oarre-
ful and personal attention without
&tares. The R T. Booth Company,
Baffelo, N. Y.
When you take your oaks pans from
the oven, sterol thein for a few minutes
on n damp cloth; the cakes then will
(Mite outt without sticking.
Whooping Cough.
-My three youngest bo; a had whoop -
it g tough this winter and we could get
nothing to help then: until I seat for Dr.
Chow,'.' Syrup or Linseed nod Turpen.
tine. I; an': steel the cou the at ouoc and
they kepi right on improving until they
were cured ut the er•st of one t'o11ar.
Thar was nor a lerue bill ter so danger•
ons and dirtrr•ssiote an ailment."—Mrs.
Wm. Ball, Brxnehrici e, 0„t.
They Scorned Doctors.
The learned ladies in olden times took
great comfort and pride in their skill
in medicine. With true professional
scorn they looked down upon the regu-
lar doctors as upon quacks. "For God's
sake beware what medicines ye take
of any fyssissyaus of London. I shall
never trust to them because of your
father and my uncle, whose souls God
assoil.” So wrote a lady in conscious
pride. She knew she could have saved
the lives of her unfortunate relatives
if she had `only had a chance to dose
them with some of her wonderful con-
coctions or to have put upon them
some such plasters as those for which
Dame 1llargery Pesten was famous.
Her husband sent for one of her plas-
ters for the king's attorney, James Ho-
barst, who was suffering with an ache
in his knee, and to whom Sir John Pas -
ton felt himself sentimentally indebted.
"He is the man who brought you and
me together," he wrote to Margery,
"and I had leaver than £40 that ye,
could with your plaster part him and
his pain."
urease In Wool rabries.
Ieew persons realize when they put
on woolen garments what a large
amount of animal fats wool contains,
for to the touch Woolens are not greasy.
In the big clothing shops where men's
garments are cut, however, the floors
around the tables where electric knives
clip out the odd shaped pieces soon be-
come as slippery as though they were
waxed for a dance.
"Why do you wax the floors—to keep
the fabrics clean?" is a common query
from visitors.
Bat the clothing Cutters explain that
this accumulation of grease comes
from the friction of wool cloth over the
:wood. The wood's pores soon become
use charged with it that they feel greasy
to the touch, and even the harder woods
in the Cutting tables absorb from the
:Woolen fibers so much of the animal
fat that4to all appearances they might
be in steady use In the rendering de-
partment of mi abattolr.
ARSOLUTE
$ECURITYI
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Fac-Slmllo Wrapper Below.
- Ver Dana/ oa4 as envy
'SR lake as tss w
,,.CARTERS F17 fllaitl:A3�
ill"nt FIJI 1311.131SaaI SS.
v � Ft�it �'a Fli'lO LIVER,
ft31a Cii ` lPA'i�iiii
.;(30iL scA e:T PT..iO.
Fi)€l
THE CO PPE/ ICI
j)S:Prst.1,4 ,.;..usrx�lvc r. *TuRc,
gePIiCCxta tl sfueea S wetness./ re esses:vcG
ftiUR E SIC!; i-IIn.AO,aCHi .
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
To prevent lamp Chimneys from Crack-
ing, place them in a pot filled with cold
water; add a little cooking salt; boil
well over fire and nook slowly.
To mend Cracks in stoves good wood
ashes are to be sifted through a sieve;
add the same quantity of Olay finely
pulverized together with a little salt;
moisten with water to make a paste and
fill up the orack,
ARTISTIC
T$"vii°
TOILET WARE in artistic
abundance is pictured in the
pages of our Catalogue. Whether
your taste turns to Silver. Ebcny or
Ivory, it will find ample variety from
which to choose.
From our own factory comes the
richly chased Pompadour Pattern in
heavy Sterling Silver. A six -piece
set—consisting of Cloth, Velvet and
Hair Brushes, r,vith Mirror and Comb
—is unprecedented value at $30.
Picces are sold singly if desired,
so that a set moa be added to, year
by year.
Dro/, its a liastal earn and :,e Will
sendymafrcc of ck,rr,;r oar large alas,
!rated eitr':•z,rr'•fi•aaclry, Silverware,
Lratl.er Goods, eta.
Ry eV,
rte,,.. ��}•�•�•
io3dua v,O9it.
To Olean spots off carpets, mix to-
gether 30c woith of Bound soap tree
bark: five'cents worth of ammonia; one
Cup of vinegar and one and oue-half p•!il�
water; boil for oue hour, aud use it or
tee carpet with a sponge.
When polishing mirrors, windows, of
picture glass with whiting, the best wee
to use it is to have it in muslin baps.
Dampen the glass lightly, then rub with
the bag, and polish off with Crumbled
newspaper.
Packed at the
Oven's Mouth
We do things right at
the Mooney bakery.
Crackers are packed piping
hot from the ovens. The
moisture -proof paper and
air -tight tins retain all the
freshness and crispness, no
PERrEt
M41„:1:.,
INIKY(13ti1) O ty r ,
• f _ r
fl00MEY ¢ ' DY, co
STRATFORD CANADA '
matter where or when
youbuythem.
They hey come to your ta-
ble just as inviting and de-
licious as though you ate
them at the ovens in the
bakery. At all grocers in
l and 3 lb. packages.
!low flats Gloms Is Made.
The cast plate glass of which mirrors;
shop windows and such things are
made is prepared from the whltest
Saud, broken plate glass, soda, a small
amount of manganese and cobalt
oxides. The glass when perfectly
melted. is poured upon an Iron table
of the slze required, and the thlc1cnest
is regulated by a strip of Iron placed
down each of the four sides of the
table, Immediately after it is poured
out the molten substance Is flattened
down by an iron roller, which lowers
the glass to the thickness of the strips
at the sides. It is then annealed or
tempered for several days, after which
it is ground perfectly level and polished
to transparent brilliancy. The first
plate glass was made in 1688 at St.
Picardy, France, where the process
was found out by an accident, as sq
many other important methods in
manufacture have been discovered.
where there were eyes to see the acci-
dents and minds to apply them or the
lessons they taught to the advance of
art or industry.
The Irish Dull In Journalism.
Of a well known reporter of a past
generation many curiosities of style
are still repeated with zest by Dublin
journalists. It was this man who ex-
plained, describing a case of drown-
ing off Dalkey, "The body was washed
ashore by a receding wave.” Of a fu-
gitive from justice he wrote: "The
burglar was surrouuded on all sides by
the police. Escape was impossible.
Suddenly he made his way down a
cul-de-sac and disappeared through a
side street." The most popular story
of this impressiouist writer, however,
relates to Mr. Gladstone. On the
Grand Old Man's one and only visit to
Dublin he was interviewed by the ec-
centric press man. Mr. Gladstoue, at
the conclusion of a somewhat amusing
array of questions, -very courteously
expressed his pleasure at meeting the
interviewer. The latter, in a high state
of delight, said with enthusiasm, "The
pleasure is mutual, Mr. Gladstone, but
is all on my side."—London Tribune.
The Oldest Sense of Humor.
The oldest idea of humor is surprise.
This the child exhibits (for that which
is oldest we shall find in the youngest)
when it bides and cries "Boo!" both
surprising and frightening ifs senior, be
this senior father, mother, brother, sis-
ter or friend. One may lind this primal
sense of humor distributed through the
modern short story. Frequently the
turn in the plot, if not in its develop-
ment, hinges upon this child humor of
surprise. Even some grownup folk
will pull a chair from under one, thus
showing themselves still children in
their sense of fun. The verbal conceit
found in much of the verse in the
pages of modern comic papers is of
this same classf humor an
0 o d furnishes
conclusive evidence that a number of
men and women are at child's play in
literature. Poems which end contrary
to their foreshadowings are of this sort.
ai Curious Custom.
In certain parts of India in families
where there are several slaughters the
youngest sisters may only marry after
the elder sister is married. Of course
it frequently happens that no suitor
appears for the elder, in which case
she is got out of the way by a very
neat expedient. She is wedded to a
tree or a large flower, and then the
younger sister inay marry. The elder
sister must be careful, however, to
choose a plum, apple or apricot tree,
from which she can get a divorce, for
if she married an elm, pine or poplar
these are sacred trees and must not be
trifled with.
His 'twig In His Pocket.
Benjamin Franklin once wore his
wig in his pocket at the court of Ver-
sailles. When he was about to present
himself at the court for the first time
he was informed that a wig was essen-
tial. Franklin's head was ko large that
no ordinary wig would begin to fit it.
However, one was found sufficiently
large to pass him through the ante-
chambers, after which he was permit-
ted to remove the ridiculous conven-
tional appendage and place it in his
ample pocket.
Hard to Please.
Mr. Snaggs was accosted on the street
the other day by a beggar who was
covered with a very remarkable mass
of patched and ragged garments and
who said:
"Mister, Haven't you some old clothes
you could give a fellow?"
Suaggs surveyed the beggar from
head to foot and then asked:
"Are not the clothes you have on
old enough for you?"
Discriminating.
A. thoughtful hostess gave a chil-
dren's party and decided it would be
healthier to serve only mineral waters.
One little girl tasted of her carbonic
and laid the glass down,
"What's the matter, dear? Don't you
like charged water?"
"No, ma'am. Please may I have
some water that you've paid for?" --
Life. ,
Worry Makes Disease.
A man who keeps worrying about
the state of his liver will almost bo
sure to have trouble with it eventually.
Indigestion eau be brought on in the
same way and a long list of other ail-
ments.—A. Physician in World's Work.
Shoe superstitions.
Never place a pair of new shoes
higher than your head, says an old
superstition, or you'll have bad luck
wearing them, and never black one
before putting the other an for a simi-
lar reason.
The secret of being tiresome is in
telling everything.• --Voltaire. .
HEALTHFUL, ^'AL!THFUL, DELICIOUS
and Cleanly Prepared.
11
S
CEYLON GREEN TEA.
Is all PURE Tea, and is rapidly taking
the place of Japan Teas.
LEAD PACKETS ONLY. 25o, 80o, 40e, 50o and GQo per lb. Ay ALL GRooERS'.
AAAAAMAAAAAA/1NIAAAAMAAAA VVVWPWVVVVIIVWVNWI'WWVW
3
}
Lehigh Valley Goal
Come with the crowd and leave your order
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from )'
dirt and clinkers It has no equal.
eaeoesseesetAAAAA0Anaueurseseeefesperteos VVWVVVVVVWWVVVVVVVWVVSse
RESTORED Te RiZie: t apt D
The New Method Treatment of Dr.,
K. & K. has restored thousands of weak,
diseased men to robust manhood. No
matter 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 p-tid unless cured
for you can pay after you are cured.
Drs. K. & K. established 25 years.
We treat Varicocele, Nervous Debil•
ity, Stricture, Blood Diseases, Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. If un-
able to call, write for Question Black for
Home Treatntet.t. Consultation Free.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE
PAID UNLESS CURED.
DRS, KENNEDY & KERGAN
148 Shelby Street,
Detroit, Mich.
••••••e••••••o••eseasseasa •o•••••s4•••e•••aa•••••®s•
•
.•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
S
4
•
•
•
•
•
•4
• •
3 • •
4
The Wh'gham Times reaches
•the hcmes of most of the people of e
a• and surrounding country. It 0
4• keeps its subscribers pc -sled cn all the s
4 news •of the day—local, political and •
: foreign.
t4 •
•
o a
4
a •
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
B
An Adverlisemoul in
THE TIMES
Brings Good Results
If you have anything to sell, or
want anything, advertise in The Times.
Rates on application.
•
•
•
•
•
a
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
4
•
•
•
4
•
•
•
4
•
•
4
•
Weil, 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 Winghalll Times
• WINGTTAM, ON'r.ikIo.
•
e•.0•.••••gt•••m•••aw•••••+1 ••••••••011,014140 .0
0
•
•
•
••
•
•
4
M
•
•
1