HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-03-30, Page 3REASON N 9 11
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
e
Because It Is always *fresh and sweet.
My teas are shipped to St. John direct from where
they grow, instead of being imported from London, where
teas often lie in warehouse for several months.
The sales of Red Rose Tea are so large that any one
lot of tea seldom remains on hand more than a few weeks;
fresh lots arrive by every steamer.
Then, in the grocery store, Red Rose Tea is never
ci dead stock. Except where being first introduced, the
demand is such that each shipment is sold in a very few
weeks.
From start to finish, Red Rose Tea is handled so that
the consumer is sure to get it while it is fresh and sweet.
T. H. BSTABROOKS, St. John, N. B. •
i312ANCIIES : TORONTO, WINNIPEG,
0 --'
Inst stains on leather may be removed
by several applications of a weak solu-
tion of oxalic acid. This should be paint-
ed over the stain, and after a few mo-
ments wiled cit. When thoroughly
dry repeat the process.
A table decoration—Hand-painted rib-
bons make a pretty table decoration for
a change. A wide satin ribbon is placed
All alms the table tet m roriter to ecrner
bearing band-rainte d designs atin tervals.
Small buntieg scenes make effective de-
signs with all the scenes placed in pro-
per order from &tart to finish, Groups
of flowers are very pretty.
On account of the price of twine be-
ing so low the directors of the Walker.
ton binder twine factory think it would
not be advisable to begin operations this
year but hope to do so in tee near future.
For rheumatism try the very simple
cure of boiling water, take at least a pint
before retiring at uigbt. Personally, I
cannot speak too highly of the benefit of
this simple dose. The object of taking
boiling water late at night is, that dur-
ing the hours you are resting, and the
digestion is not being tried, the boiling
water can do its worse on the gastric
juices.
INES
The Most Wonderful Medical
Discovery of the Age.
As a cure for Catarrh of the Read, Throat,
Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Female Organs,
Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines stands unsurpassed by
,zany other known remedy.
Oil of Pines is the most speedy cure known to .
medical science for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Grippe, and all Catarrhal Diseases.
BEWARE of that most dreaded disease heir to the.
human system, CATARRH ! Allow your lungs to
become weak and diseased, your kidneys to become
diseased, and your back lame and sore, your liver
and bowels deranged. These conditions lead to the most
fatal of all diseases, CATARRH. The eyes begin to grow
dim, the pulse fails, the wholesome stream of our blood is
choked and troubled, the limbs begin to decay like sapless sea-
weed in a summer's sun ; our better views of existence are
past and gone ; what remains is the dream of lost happiness or
the fear of inevitable evil.
But remember, SUFFERER, that the wonderful and
never -failing curative powers of that sovereign remedy, OIL
OF PINES, has completely cured thousands of cases -as above
described. Therefore, upon the first evident symptoms of this
dreaded disease, CATARRH, make haste and procure a bottle
of the sovereign remedy called OIL OF PINES.
OIL OF PINES is not only a never -failing cure, but also a sure preventive.
Remember, that an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. Do not delay or
trifle, where so much is at stake. It means your further health and happiness.
PROF. DYRFS' OIL OF PINES is a natural medicine. It contains no
narcotics, no alcohol of any description.
OIL OF PINES is not taken by teaspoonfuls or tablespoonfuls. The dose is
by drops. A bottle of oil o Pines contains three times the number of doses
to that contained in any other dollar bottle of medicine offered for sale.
The reason the name " Oil of Pines " was chosen for this sovereign remedy
is because the oil from four different speoies of the pine make up the main body of
the remedy. Compounded the Pine is the oils and juices taken from nine different
plants and roots which grow in foreign countries.
Some remarkable cures effected by the never -failing curative powers of
Prof. Dykes' Oil Of Pines :—
To Prof. C. M. Dykes, Mfg. of Oil of Pines at Hehsall.
Dear Sir: The happiness and good health I have derived from the
use of your celebrated remedy called "OiI of Pines" prompts me that it
is my duty to give you a true testimonial as to the merits of your medi-
cine, and by so doing let the other sufferers of Asthma know of the only
sure and speedy cure for that disease. I am now a man nearly seventy
years of age, and I have suffered nearly fifteen years of severe torture
from that dreaded disease, Asthma, it robbed me of my sleep and rest
nights upon nights, and I have had to get up out of my bed as often as
tits or seven times during the night. I have tried a score of doctors
and have used all kinds of so-called cures, I have used inhalers and
snuffs, but I received no results, they Were only so-called cures. One
day last April Mr. Dykes, who is the manufacturer of the "Oil of Pines,"
called at my house, I was induced by him to try his discovery, and I
did. The result of the confidence I placed in that young man's word is
that I have never lost one night's sleep siace I took his $6 treatment
and I feel like a new man in general. I can say sincerely that I wonld
not begrudge if 1 bad paid $1000 for those six bottles of "Oil of Pines."
Now I desire every one to understand that this testimonial is given, Of
iy own free will and that I gave it because I felt it my duty to give it,
and also because I feel it my duty to let other sufferers show the right
remedy to buy, so that they will not waste their money on useless fnedi•
eine, the same as I did. I say Without any hesitation that I consider
"Oil of Pines" is the only certain and sure care for Asthma: I will
conclude by Baying that the $5 I Invested in the "Oil of Pines" got me
a euro 113100 tried for 16 years to get, and paid in that time nearly
$1,000 without success until I got "Oil of Pines."
Yours with the most sincere gratitude,
3ohnaton Stewart, Rannooh, Ont. •..,,.
Witness, J. D. Constable, St. Marys, Perth County.{,,,,,,,`
l
Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00.
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
I Oil d orders to
u. s not handle l tt dress o d
B.---Iyoure rakes er or druggist N.p
Pref. 0. DI. Dykes, Ilenariil, Ont., Proprietor and Manufaeturer. All orders
promptly filled and forwarded to all parts of U. S. and Canada noon receipt of
pride. Atik for Prof. Dykes' "011 of Pines," and take NO SUBSTITUTE. Prof.
Dykes' ift the one original, and gent ins.
Retail Druggists Oen be supplied direct from Prof. Dykes' Laboratory at
Zenon, or from boledale Druggists at London, CJanada.
«f.
A
THE
TAKEN DOWN.
WINGIlAIyt TIMES, MARCH 30, 10,5
The pompous man conies down the
street
With solemn, stately stride;
Ile marches on, distinguished by
An air of conscious pride.
lEIis shiny tile, Ids polished shoes,
Itis fur lined overcoat,
.Pi11 signify the man of means,
The citizen of note.
lie marches on, majestic, grand,
In dignity precise,
Till suddenly his dexter heel
Slips on a bit of ice;
An awkward. somersault he turns;
Then, humbled, meek and mad,
1I0 piesis himself up ruefully,
And every one looks glad!
--Somerville dourna2.
Another Deal.
Bills—I made a thousand dollars on A
single deal.
Wills—Gee: Wbat kind of hands did
the other fellows have to stay as long
as tbat?—Chieago Journal.
A question of Economy.
Elmer was the oldest child of au al-
ready somewhat numerous ant' inter-
esting while rapidly increasing family,
and yet Elmer was only a little boy.
One pair of twins had marked an
epoch in the family history between
Ia]mer's birth and that of a little baby
sister whom he was invited to go in
and see before she was honored with
a name or was big enough, in Elmer's
estimation, to be designated as any-
thing more than just "it"
Asked by his mother what he thought
of the dear little creature, Elmer look-
ed at the mite very attentively for a
time and then answered, like the young
economist that he was:
"W'y, mamma, it's nice, of course;
it's real nice. But do you think we
needed it?"—Lippincott's afagazine.
Not Exactly the Same.
"I received your majesty's message,"
said the new missionary. "Did I un-
derstand you would do me the honor
to call upon me and dine tomorrow?"
"Almost correct," replied the canni-
bal chief. "I said I would call and
dine upon you tomorrow." --Catholic
Standard and Times.
Twice Three Feet.
"I'll bet you haven't got what you
might call a yard attached to your city
house," said Subbubs.
"Indeed," replied Townley, "it's equal
to two ordinary yards."
"In size?"
"Yes; it's six feet." — Philadelphia
Ledger.
Easily Answered.
"I was reading today in the newspa-
per of the great American desert. What
Is the great American desert?' asked
the lady at the head of the table.
"Why, I believe the great American
desert is prunes," replied the thin
boarder feelingly.—Yonkers Statesman.
One Every Two Feet.
"Hear me!" sighed Romeo Centi-
ped. "Does not your heart melt at
seeing me at your feet?"
"Well, you see," coyly answered Ju-
liet Centiped, "there are forty-nine
others woding me at my ninety-eight
other feet."—Judge.
Corinthian.
"Monkeys are not very intelligent,
are they?"
"Oh, I don't know. I saw one today
that ought to make a good bookkepeer."
"What was it doing?"
"Running up a Column." -- Houston
Post. '
A Pointer 1'er Percy'. '
Tess—Percy Vere was telling me that
he still hopes to have the tuck to Win
you.
Jess—well, Percy will find that it
takes more than luck to win me. I'm
no raffle.—Philadelphia Press.
nonebt.
Seedy—Some people are always
bowling for more, no matter hoot much
they hare. Don't you think you'd be
satisfied with enough?
Greedy—Don't know, I've never had
enough. --Detroit Free Press.
Too Cheerful.
Olive --rtes, I'm a little annoyed, You
see, I declined the proposal, and I
didn't want him to feel hurt••
Clara --Well?
Olive—Well, he --he rteted just as If
he didn't.—New York Press.
nitplainetll.
"131iggins' *dire thinks he is the
smartest man on earth,"
"No," answered Miss Cayenne. "She
doesn't think so. She merely makes
Rliggins think she thinks so."--Wash-
Ington Star.
Benita a ti'wliritoa.
Amy—Is it true that Mies FAttleigh
tutted, to elope?
illanehe ,-Why, yes, and I hetu' that
she Is going to send out cards *twine.
Ing the elopement.+ -Chicago tater
0Cea11/
A .LU :►11.L0
awalkaaaaaealfasaissitial ale Did Not Stop to Think,
The amount of energy people some-
- tunes expend in making a bad matter
worse is illustrated by the story of a.
eltauce eueounter in a street car told
to the World by a New York man.
It was on a Broadway car, and there
were few passengers. A man boarded
' the ear and sat down by my side. lois
clothing was muddy and torn, and he
hada handkerchief wrapped round one
hand.
"I guess I am the biggest fool in
town," he remarked. I looked, interest-
ed, and he continued:
"See that ear four blocks ahead?
1 ran block overtal.e, it attd
HAD TO GIVE UP
ALTOGETHER AND GO
TO BED,
DOCTORS DID DER NO GOOD.
By the time Puss L. L. Ranson,
Waterside, N. B., bad taken
Three Boxes of 11UULBUItt'S
MART ANA NERVE PILLS
She Was Completely Curets.
She writes us as follows :--
"Gentlenten,—I f oel it m duty to ex-
press toypu the benefit I have derived
rom lllilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
.4, year ago last spring I began so have
heart failure. At first I would have to
stop worldng, and lie down for a while.
I then got so bad that I had to give up
altogether and go to bed, I had several
doctors to attend me, but they did me
no good. I got no relief until urged by
a friend to try Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills. I sent to the store for a
box,and by the time I had taloa three -
1 quaters of it I began to get relief, and
by as time
oareed.. I feolbvc boxes
gratefnl to your medicine for what it
has done for me.—Miss L. L. 8e.ssui ,
Waterside, N,IL. "
Price fi0 cents per box, or 9 for 52.25.
An Dealers or
T T. MII,IIURN Co., Iaesiegr,
Toronto, Ont.
'len I r+ od i ii. .+,.:ii.0.4 as I Lu.,. ,i•.h L
NEW$ OT LS.
•
1
The furniture factory at Derham was
destroyed by fire on Thursday. Loss,
$110,000; insurance $26,000.
During Thursday night the ice de•
stroyed shoat a third part of the 0,P R.
trestle work across the Maitland at
Goderioh and is blocked up behind it to
a considerable depth. The remainder of
the trestle work was protected by filling
in with earth. Locomotives and machin-
ery were removed to high ground several
days ago.
A method of cleaning tan boots which
will be convenient to travellers is as fol-
lows: Remove all dust and dirt from
the leather, and then rub them with the
inside of a banana. Let this dry on for a
few minutes, and thea polish with a soft
duster or brush. If these directions are
carefully carried out, an excellent polish
will be put on the leather.
Word seas received by Dr. Hodgetts,
Secretary of the Provincial Board of
Health, at Toronto last week that a oase
of epidemic cerebo.spinal meningitis, or
"fever," has been discovered in a west•
ern town. The disease usually follows
iusanitary conditions of living, but in
this iustence follows anattack ofpleuro-
pneuiuonii . This disease is infections,
but not contagions, and is at present
prevalent in New York. In Ontario 11
caused 111 deaths in l90 ;, or 13 more
than in 1902. This is higher than the
aggregate of deaths from measles and
smallpox.
IA ell, I a to
gave the conductor a dime. He handed
me a Meisel, which fell from my band
to the street. I yelled for him to stop
the car, Ile did not do it, and I jump-
ed off and landed all spraddled out like
an old saddle. See my clothes? Well,
the jump did it."
I asked the man if he found. the
Ricket,
"Olt, yes, I found the nickel, but
what good did it do met I could not
overtake the ear from which I had
jumped, and so I boarded this car and
gave the nickel to the conductor. So
I skinned my hand, spoiled my clothes
and risked my neck just to find that
five cent piece and give it to the street
rail way."
All the Transfers She ilitd.
As a bevy of laughing girls rose to
get off a street car the other day at a
point wbereetransfers are given they
were followed by a demure young wo-
man who bad been absorbed in a novel.
Just before she alighted she asked the
conductor for a transfer, and he, think-
ing all the girls were of one party, gave
her six, which she took without notic-
ing and held in her hand as she stood
on the corner waiting for ber car, the
other girls having gone on walking.
when the reader got her car site took
a seat and was soon lost again iu her
novel. Then the conductor came up,
and she held out the slips. He took
them, counted them and then loosed
around with a puzzled expression.
"Where are the others?" he a.;ked.
"Oh," replied the young woman, look-
ing up a moment from her book, "that's
all he gave me."—Philadelphia record.
The First Phonograph.
The first words reproduced and ut-
tered by a phonograph are naturally a
matter of historical interest. When
Edison was at work on his first phono-
graph many weeks were coesulued
experiment. It is said that when the
talking machine was first discovered it
was as much a surprise to its inventor
as to the world. The wizard was
working on some telephone receivers
and was led to put a piece of tinfoil on
a cylinder. It recorded sound, and Ed-
ison was convinced that the human
voice could be recorded and produced.
When the time came to make au actual
test Edison, with his mind on mechan-
. ical details, absentmindedly tested his
contrivance with the familiar phrase,
Another old Brant pioneer has pa sect I ..Mary had a little lamb." The verse
away in the person of Henry Etsoll, who was the first record taken by the ma -
for the past 54 yearsresidedon the South chine.
Line, right across the river from the
Walkerton cemetery. Death was due to ;
dropsy. He was nearly 74 years of age,
having been born in November 1831. He
was a native of Surrey, England, bet
came to Canada with his parents when
only a few months old. The family first
settled in York County, near Toronto
but in 1851 moved up to Brant. De•
(ceased was just then old enough to draw
land, and he took up the farm which he
has owned ever since,
Edward Wise sr., who has been a
local market garderer in Clinton since
1873, died on Saturday, March 18th, at
the age of 80 years, He was born at
Brighton, Sussex, England, and lived
there till he came to this county in 1871.
He was twice married, his first wife
dying in England about forty years ago,
i and to whom several children were born,
but all of the offspring have been laid to
rest. In 1809 ho took unto himself a
second wife who survives him, in the
person of Catherine Clarke. Two years
later they moved to Canada settling in
Goderich Township, about a year and a
half Iater came to Clinton, where they
have resided ever since.
Plump„
Roar
Children"
are children that get the
right rood to eat --whole-
some, nutritious food—easily
digested food.
M o oney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
are splendid food for grow-
ing children. Made of Cana-
da s finest wheat, cream and
butter—they are
more nourishing
than bread, and
easier to digest.
Always crisp std
�ppetilihe
taaitouttptace
packaget. At
ail •sous
Sr So
Strengthening the Nerves.
Self control or nerve force is the
great lesson of health and therefore of
life itself. To understand how to re-
lax is to understand how to strengthen
nerves. Hearty laughter is a source of-
relaxation,
frelaxation, as are also all high thoughts,
as those of hope, beauty, trust or love.
Relaxation is found in diversion. An
occasional outing or holiday is neces-
sary. As there are conscious and un-
conscious thoughts, there are conscious
and unconscious nerve tensions. Wom-
en when shopping do not know the very(
tight grip they give their parcels until,
on reaching home, their hands fall re-
laxed in their laps, and they say they,
are so tired.—IIealth Culture.
The Emerald.
An emerald that has no flaw in it is
typical of the purest love. Some peo-
ple say that, as few such stones can
be found, purest love is necessarily
rare. An emerald was always thought
to possess the power of discovering
treachery in the shape of alleged
friends. The emerald is exceedingly,
popular in courtships and in marriages.
After marriage it Is supposed to bring
harinc•,y into the household and to
further domestic joys in every possi-
ble way. To lose an emerald is said
to bring busiuess misfortunes and dis.
aster. 4.1
A Helpless Woman.
"My wife's the most helpless creta
tore," growled Cadly; "simply can't do
anything 'without bothering me to help
her."
"Yes?"
"Yes. Only last night I had to react?
up and get a candle off the shelf of the
pantry for her so she could go down
cellar and bring up a scuttle of coal,"—+
Philadelphia Press.
Distrusted.
Arthur --weren't you awfully fright.
ened when you saw the burglar is your
room? Theodore—I was worse than
frightened; I was disgusted. He said
if Ie Bald a word I was a dead pian,
Absurd, don't you know. A dead mans
couldn't talk.—Boston Transcript, ,
Nothing to Vire **tom.
Mother—So your little playmate is
sick-. What is the matter with her?
Little Dot --I don't know, but it's Some.,
thing with an awful long name, so 1r
guess it's a real respectable sort Of
disease. May I go to see her?
1111 salon Dnt1r.
Employer (to new office boy)—flete
the cashier told you what yon are to
do this afternoon? Office floe--Zes,
air; I'm to wake him when. I see you
causing. --Scraps.
A Watch taken to the top of Mont
mane will gain thirty; -six seetaIIb ill
tsreutx--tofu hours.
rs
$
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IANIOND
FOR °
4
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•
• PERFECT •
HOME •
••
f DYES
DYEING.
•
• •EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST. •
• ASK FOR THE "DIAMOND."
s AU Druggists and Dealers. TAKE NO OTHERS. 1
si••••*1►•tO••••••••••*••••••••♦••4••••••••••i•••••
F1313;IING PROFITS
Quick returns and profits are what the farmer wants iu feeding
Steers. These ran he obtained in the steer that can be properly prepared
for the market et an early age. One who does this is "A WISE
FEEDER." 1n ordinary feeding the haste in getting on a full feed is
often disastrous to large and early gains, The addition of Clydesdale
Stock Food to the ordinary feed puts the stomach in suck shape as to
allow it to digest and assimilate a large quantity of food. It is the
assimilation of this extra feed that makes the profit. A point overlooked
bymany feeders, is tate condition of hide and hair. The soft, flexible
skin, and velvety hair, is always associated by the experienced feeder with
gaining capacity. It is a certain indicatiou of an active digestion and
assimilation of food. The outer skin has a direct relation to the stomach
and intestines. Clydesdale Stock Food will give as oft pliable skin and
velvety hair. Mr. Walter Wesley of Pine Orchard, Ont., says : " Your
Stock Food gives a smooth glossy coat, perfect digestion and extra gain
over and above that gained, from ordinary feeding, and at a profit." The
extra fine Cuish and early maturity got by feeding Clydesdale Stock
Food enables a man to get top market prices. Your money will he cheer-
fully refunded by our dealer if you cannot feed it at a profit. Clydesdale
Stock Food can be purchased in your district from the following dealers :
Wm. Gannett, Wingham.
Andrew & Webster, Lucknow.
iM. S. Haldenby, ,Teeswater.
Co
•
,
Co
(s
(•
e•
C•
Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels.
J. G. Moser, Blythe
1
i ii9f�i4 iilm0a4iiiitS. ViiiObV0iU 90iwif YGO •••
"FROST"
Ornamental Gates
W ill Light in weight Artistic in design tto
o
Reasonable in price •)j
•
Also a large line of Standard Farm Gates
always on hand. Every progressive and
up-to-date farmer insists on having FROST
GATES. Catalog and prices ou request.
11111111111111111111 IOW
• ._*Ea/M_ FOR SALE BY
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JMOWLRAY, White Church,
%
to
nasStall vss atte. sSat ges! sse as. Senn I asesese o.•••ea0*••0,11.11.
FlMtLY Doctors are all right as general practitioners,
but they are not specialists. The sexual organ: com-
prise the most intricate and important: ayecnt in the
hamau t s:y and require the most al:illfut treatment.
Yon tttirlit z3 w^t1 expect a blacksmith to r.+)1i • your
s watch, as a fatuitypit;ysitAaa t.) cure S.•ct111 roiul.ainta;.
Sze have made a specialty of t:irsc .::se nos for over 3.)
years, have Invested ten.+ of tho:tsauds of dollars and have
every facility Ln ,'so to medical At feats to cure theta.
Every case is utcen with a positive guarantee of
No Citte-25o nay.
ISLOOTCT iPOU Oi3—villa'tar inh ri ,.1 or acquired,
is positively caved forever. The virus is e±'.tninate 1 Front
the system. so no danger of return. IIut:r:r.'.1? of cases
cured by us 21 years 090 and no return; best evidence of a
cure.
AitW"1IVOGTti ]I'DIR LITY -acus other complications,
such as emissions, drains in the urine, varicocele, sexual
eeakuess, ete., are cured by our New Method Treat -
meat
r eat -
meat under a positive guarantee—NO CORE—NO PAY.
WE CURE ALL. DISEASES DP MEN AND WOY$EN.
Consultation Frce. hooks Fres, Write for question btan,tfor e
private Ilona: Tre.atnieat. Everything eJaadential.
KENNEDY & KERGAN
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Tie Times
Joy Deiament
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Our Job Department is up-to-date in
every particular ; and our work is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Our p eeiallfiies.
COLORED WORD LETTER HEADS
• LEGAL I3LANIIS NOTE BEADS
•
PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS BOOK WORK
VISYTING CARDS ENS lLOPES
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
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• THE TIMES •••
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is the best local paper in the County
• of Huron. Subscription: $1.00 per
year in advance ---sent to any address
in Canada or the United States.
An advertisement in the Times brinsts good results
MAMA all communications to--
`lilt TIMES
THE `'���tl`�A
°Mee Phone, No. A_ YNlrllAbl, Ela T.
liesiat:neo P>raao, leo. ,t.
044.01.4101100•110011.001189444 00+ Si l .. , r.+1,0$I040.SK
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