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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-05-18, Page 3FREE TO CHURCH BAZAARS AND ENTERTAiNMENTS IN Alb [i CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS A quantity of saleable sample packages of ose Tea will be sent by express, charges prepaid, to any church or society, for -sale at a bazaar or entertainment, to be held' in aid of a church or charitable institution. The application must be sent in or endorsed by a ciergym..n,who will state what church he is in charge of. This offer is made for the purpose of introducing Red Rose Tea to people who are likely to appreciate its superior quality, and at the same time aid in a material way very worthy objects. T. 11. 11STABROOKS, St. John, N.13, BRANCHES ; TORONTO, WINNIPEG. A heavy snowfall is reported at Wil- low Bunch, N. W. T. Francis Pitt, a young Englishman, .hanged himself iu Hibbert township. It is reported that 350 Grand Trunk machinists are ou strike at Stratford. Several robberies of mail bags from the north shore are reported at Quebec. "Tell mo what you eat and I will tell Iron what you are." says a Midway pro- fessor. Does the professor mean to say that a woman who eats eggs is an old hen; that if she eats fruit she is a peach ; that if a man eats sausage he is a ground hog, or that if he eats fish he is a lobster. Reflections of a Bachelor. Politics consists of being a pursuing wolf all the year except election time, and then a hunted fox. A woman never gets so old she thinks some man ought not to chase her, and a man never so old he thinks he ought not to chase some woman. -New York Press. The time a man finds out how little be knows about arguing is when he be- gins to find fault because there is no hot water for shaving, and winds up with defending himself for having come home late to dinner six months ago.—New York Press. OIL OF PINES The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery of the Age. As a cure for Catarrh of the Plead, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Female organs; Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines stands unsurpassed by any 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, !bot also a sure preventive. Remember, that an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of core. Do hot delay or trifle, where so much is at stake. It means yonr further health and happiness. PROF. DYKES' 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 of Pines contains three times the number of noses to that contained in any other dollar bottle of medicine offered fox sale, The reason the name " Oil of Pines ' was chosen for this sovereign remedy is because the oil from four different species of the pine make up the main body of the remedy, Compounded the Pine is the oils and ]tunes taken from nine different plants and roots which grow in foreign countries. Some remarkable cures effected by the neversfailing cifrative powers of Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines :— To Prof. 0. M. Dykes, Mfg. of Oil of Pines at Hensall: Dear Sir: The happiness and good health I have derived from the • use o£ your celebrated remedy called "Oil of Pines" prompts me that it is my duty to give you a true testimonial as to the merits of your famous medioino, and by so doing let the other sufferers of Asthma know of the only sure and speedy cure for that distressing disease. I am now a man nearly seventy years of age, and I have suffered nearly flsteen years of _,.revere torture from that dreaded disease, asthma, it robbed me of my sleep and rest nights upon nights, arid I have had to get up out of my bed as often as six or seven times during the night. I have tried a score of dootors 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 since I took his $5.00 treatment and I feel like a new' man in general. I can sincerely say that I would not begrudge if I had paid $1000 for those six bottles of "Oil of Pines." Now I desire every one to under- stand that thin teetimonial is given of my own free will and that I gave it because I felti it my duty to give it, and also becauee I feel it my duty to let Other sufferers know the right remedy to buy, so that they will not Waste their money in useless medicine, the same as I did. I say without any hesitation that I consider "Oil of Pines" is the only certain and sure • Cure for Asthma, I will conclude bysaying that the $5 I iYivested in "Oil Of Pines" got for me a afire I have tried for 15 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 Johnston Stewart, Rannoch, Ont, Witness, 3, G. Constable, St. Marys, Perth County. Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5,00. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. N. B. --If your storekeeper or druggist does not handle Oil address ordere to Prof. 0, M. Dykes, Metall, Ont., Proprietor and Manufacturer. All orders promptly filled end forwarded to all parts of V. S. and Canada upon receipt of price. Ask for Prof, Dykes' •1011 of Pines," and take NO SUBSTITUTE. Prof. Dykes' is Drpgaiete Can be nal and supplied direct from Prof. Dykes' Laboratory at Newell, or from Wholesale Druggist* at London, Canada. THE WINGI1AM TI. ES,' MAY 18, 1905 HINTS FOR HOME LIFE Never pierce meat while cooking or the juice will escape. To ecald milk, set in a jug or basin in a pan of cold water over the Sre. Wheu the water boils the milk is scald- ed, If a Emmy crust is desired on mering- ue, sift ppwdered sugar over it before it Is placed in the oven, and have the latter cool. When Savoring soup, never use pow- dered spines, as they form a sediment at the bottom of the plate and spoil the ap- pearaace. Matting may be Cleaned by washing it with water in whioh bran has been boiled, or iu weak salt water. Dry it well with a oloth. To take out the mark sometimes left after cleaning a garment with gasoline, lay over the plane a piece of Olean white tissue paper, and press with a hot iron. It will at once remove all traces of the stain. A cloth saturated with coal oil will clean a sink, bath -tub or basin which has become greasy and discolored from use. If a spoonful of borax is put into the last water in which white clothes are rinsed, it will whiten them very innch. The borax should be dissolved in a little hot water betoze it is added to the rine• ing water. If the bedstead is really brass as piece of flannel moistened in salt and , vinegar will clean it. Slightly touch the spots, • then with a clean flannel rub the entire surface of the brass, using a little whit- ing on a dry flannel as a final polish. Wooden spoons and paddles are indis- pensable if there is much pickle making to be dove in the home, and even for the piokle dish on the dining table. a small wooden spoon daintily carved. can be kept more attractive than a silver or plated oue that needs constant polishing. An excellent polish for hardwood floors is made of half a pound of bees- wax, shaved, put into a gallipot, and covered with turpentine; stand by the fire to dissolve. When using, put some on a fianeel and afterwards brush with a rather stiff brush, suoh, for instance, as a scrubbing or boot brush. Kitchen floors oan be easily cleaned/ if painted with boiled linseed oil, Table linen should never be put into soap suds until it has all stains removed by pouring boilingywater through them. All stains except iron rust can be re- moved in this way,. The cause of rust and a rough surface on cooking utensils is that they are not wiped perfectly dry. Wash the articles in hot soapy water, rinse in very hot water and dry with a clean towel, Wash and dry them every day. Keep special towels for this purpose. Chamois skins may be washed in warm soapsuds, rinsed through several clear warm waters, drawn through the hands to press out the water, and hung in the air to dry. During the drying, pull occasionally, and when almost dry rub until soft and smooth. • . It is far better to use rice starch for starching colored wash goods. This may be procured at any first class gro- cer's, and comes in brown, blank and yellow. Make it as you would ordinary clear starch, first moistening in cold water, then adding sufficient boiling water to thciroughly cook. An easy way to brighten gilt frames is to take sufficient flour of sulphur to give a golden tinge to about one and one- half pints of water, and in this boil four or five bruised onions or garlic, which will offer the same purpose, Strain off the liquid and when cold wash with a soft brush any gilding that needs it. To clean lace, spread it carefully on wrapping paper and sprinkle with cal- cined magnesia,' place another paper over it and put it away between the leases of a book for two or three days. After scattering the white powder the lace will be found to be about as fresh as when new. This may also be used in cleaning light dresses; sprinkle the mag- nesia between the folds of the skirt and waist, and lay the dress in a drawer or box. After several days the powder may be shaken off. Rub the face well at night with cold Dream to prevent the skin from getting dry. Pare mutton tallow is also good, or glycerine and rose water. Bathing during profuse perspiration is more to be commended than bathing when the body had cooled off, inasmuch as in the latter case the vitality may be too low for reaction. Greasy foods of any sort, and too lunch sweets are bad for one who is sn'bject td pimples. Eat plenty of fresh spring greens, dates and rhubarb. Olive oil will clear the skin if taken in small doses; a teaspoonful half an hour before breakfast and one half mahout after the last meal of the day, The use may be kept up until no longer needed. The essence of stint, mixed with dream and sugar, with plenty of cracked ice, 'Will afford relief irons the lassitude totaled by excessive heat, This prepare- tion is also beneficial in cone and Oita" mer complaints. Mint prepared in a th hall Water, half Wine, and a cupful taken daily will remove bad breath, if from a disorderly etemaoh. CURIOUS FACTS Fruits grown in China are nenaily inferior in flavor but superior to ours in keeping quality. For every cooly imported into the Transvaal the importation agency re- oeives liftyr•five dollars. The late ex•Governor Clatlin of Massachusetts was one of the seven governors of that state born in 1818. One hundred znilliofl bushels of grain are sent every year into the Jewish con- gregation at Shanghai,. French and German hooses have re- eived most of Russia's orders for mu- nition r of war, clothing and provisions. At the beginning of last year tele- graph lines in Spain had reached the following extensions:; Overhead wires, 18,176 miles; underground cables 05 miles; submarine cables, 2,044 miles. Mr. Bernacohi, the scientific superin- tendent of Capt. Scott's antarctic ex- pedition, thinks it is possible to reach the south pole by the aid of dogs or some kind of motor car. Catarrhal Troubles Prevalent Spring Months Cause Sickness. Breathe Hyomei, and Be Cured of Catarrh. Oattarrhai troubles are more common at this season than at any other time of the year. The sudden Changes that come during the spring months are pro. du ,,five of many oases of catarrh that without proper treatment will become chronic. The pleasantest, most convenient, and only scientific method for the treatment and pure of oattarrh, le Hyomei. Simply put twenty drops in the little pocket inhaler that comes with every o?itfit, and then breathe it for three minutes four times a day. No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con- coctions are taken into the system when Hymnal is used. Breathed through the inhaler, the balsamic fragrance of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrhal germs, heals the irrit- ated mucous membrane, and gives com- plete and permanent cure. - Thousands of testimonials have been given as to the astonishing cures made by this remedy. J. S, Nugent, trea- surer of the New York Lif9 Insurance Company, writes: "Hyomio has com- pletely cured my daughter of catarrh, from which she has been a sufferer for years." The complete Hyomoi outfit costs but one dollar, and as the inhaler will last a lifetime and there is sufficient Hyomie for several weeks' treatment, it is the most economical catarrhal remedy known. Extra bottles can be procured for fifty cents. Ask Walton MoKibbon to show you the strong guarantee under which he sells Hyomei. The Shearing. ]Nancy Byrd Turner, in St. Nicholas.] The day they out the baby's hair The house was all a•fidget; Such fuss they made, you would have said He was a king—the midget. Some wanted this, some wanted that; Some thought that it was dreadful To lay a hand upon one strand Of all that precious dreadful. While others said to ieave his curia Would be the height of folly, Unless they put him with the girls, And call him Sae or Molly, The barber's shears went snip -a -snap, The golden fiuff was fining; Grandmother had a trembling hp, And aunt was almost crying. The men folks said, "Why, heI1o, Boss, Your looking five years older!" But mother laid the shaven head Close, close against her shoulddr. ' Ah, well; the nest must lose its birds, The cradle yield its treasure; Time will not lose a single day For any pleader's pleasure. v And when the hour's work was weighed The scales were even, maybe; For father gained a little man, When mother lost her baby! Baby's Supper Mooney's Crackers are as cosy to digest as pure milk. and as nutritious as home- made bread. Let the little 1 -1 's supper be Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas and see how sound they steep and how plump and rosy they grow. Air -fight . w Packages . . them to your table As crisp and inviting as if fresh from the WOOL Arlt` • t HIS MA'S OWN BOY. ' Dere teecher, pleze excuse my pun Fer absents ylaterday. 1 hadd to have him home becaues My servint went away. , He washes dishes, swepes an' data As expert as end be; We're all soe proud of hint et home, Re's such a helpp to me. "liay, mother," he sea ylsterday, "We kids all love Miss Drew; she's jiet ez nice ez she kin be An' mighty pretty too," An' when I maid him stay at home. Itis rase growed awful sadd. "I can't see teacher then," he sez. "Alas*, ain't thatt too baddt " Mr sun rites all my notes ter me; I•Ie's rltin' this to you. S hlrt my hand a wekke ago, Br maybe it was two. But Willie's such a darltn' boy; He's helpped me all he cud. Expuse his absents if you pleze. Xurse truly, Mrs. Wood. Want et Oonildeuee. Little Girl (to curate, who is waiting for bis hostess)—Don't touch anything while I'm gone, will you, air. Jones?* Punch. Alliterative Slang. "Yes," said the student of slang in a modern educational Institution, "I got it In the neck all right," "Tut, tut!" exclaimed the professor of billingsgate who had overheard his remark, "I am astonlsbed that an ad- vanced student such as you would be so careless in his choice of terms for expressing such a splendid idea. You should have said, 'I've got it where Gertie got the goiter,' or employed some other strong alliterative term." No Trouble About Prayers. "Mother," cried six-year-old Frank eagerly, "I want Jack here to stay all night, so we can get our sleds out early." "No, Frank. Nurse wouldn't stay if she had the trouble of taking care of another boy," replied the parent. "I don't see what trouble Jack would be," grumbled Prank. "He washes and dresses himself, and he doesn't say any prayers." The human Mimosa. "Closely is such a stingy chump, He goes around rattling the dollars in his pocket, batt he never spends a cent." "Yes, I have noticed that too. Do you know why he reminds me of a sensitive plant?" "No; why?" "Why, he wilts every time you touch him.." A Sort of Acquaintance. Mrs. Grimes—Do you know Mrs. Sykes? She lives in the same hotel as you do. airs. Joslyn—No, I can't say that I know her, but we are on pounding ac- quaintance with the Sykeses. They make so much noise we have to rap on the wall now and then to keep them quiet. Down and Out. He had loved and lost. "Never again," he sighed. "I shall never love again." "Ob, yes, you wilI," rejoined the heartless beauty. "Never akain," he repeated. "I'm go- ing to turn over a new leaf and save stoney." The Lecture In Mathematics, Professor — Yes, sir, if you were thrown like a stone you would de- scribe a parabola in returning to earth. Student (wearily) -I think I'll go out and get thrown at once then, professor. That's about the only way I'll ever learn to describe one of 'em. No Pleasure In It. Mrs, Chase --Oh, I don't like to go to hat store! It's so unsatisfactory to do , our shopping there. Mrs. Shoppen--Why, they have every- •:iting there. Mrs. Chase—That's just it. No matter what you ask for, they can suit you tght off, , Very Qneer•. "Well, well, that's a funny thing." "What is?" "Miss Passey was an old maid be. ore she married, and now that her Wie- land is dead she has become a young nridow."- As to Itit'r Complexion. Fraud --Flava you seen Kit Garling- torn's sealskin? It's nothing but an 'imitation on the face of it. Irene—Well, so's her own skin. lift', tt Sometimes rails. "There's nothing like perseverance. t wins out in the long run." "Not always. Did you ever see a heti m a porcelain egg1"--Brooktyn Life. Might flet Some. "Is Clarence Appleby the sort of per - ion one would caro to cultivate?" "Web, a little cultivation wouldn't !tort him any_,"--Olevnland ieaeta, ,,,,,, unshn� FQrna Just about the meanest thing a furnace can have is a dinky little door. Ever have one? Hit the edge as often as the hole? One has to be an expert stoker to shovel coal into some furnaces. If you're not an expert you'll get as much on the floor as in the furnace, The Sunshie furnace is equipped with a igood, big door. You can put Mour shovel in and drop the coal just where it is wanted --no trouble, no taking aim, no missing, annoyance, Everything about the Sunshine furnace is on the same scale of thoughtfulness. Sold by all enterprising dealers. Write for booklet. no scattering, or u' • LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. jou, N.B. SOLD IN WINCHAM BY A. YOUNC. It makes a woman terribly happy to be unhappy because she loves a man so much. This would be a pretty dreary world for women if there was no chance in it for them to show off. The average man's idea of a business transaction is one in which he gets the best of the bargain. When you see a boy with long curls it's a safe bet that his father isn't the 1 whole thing about the house. • J. W. MOWBRAY, CQ vv'<PN'Y,se-kr .�nrr•nr�nhnnrv�� rost Wire Fence • • • Has no equal as General • Purpose Farm Fence • • It will turn Stock without • ' injury-- the Parra— ; — does not need constant patching • and with reasonable usage will last a life -time. Booklet and • full particulars given on request. • FOR SALE BY :l White Church Vii" •;, ,f..••�"'',77("IWSt' r.: .. • • DRS.KENNDY a :: °`ERG Specialists le the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Diseases of lien and Women. 25 Years In Detroit. ' .Bal -No Names used without Written Consent. Cures Guaranteed. Thousands of young and middle.•aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through early: buseor later excesses. Chas. Anderson was ore of the victims, but was rescued in time. lin says: "I learned an evil h'bit. A charge soon came over inC. I could feel it; nig friends n ticed it. I beeline nervous, despon- dent, gloomy, bad no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings, poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains at night, tired and weals mornings, burning sensation. To make natters worse, I bec.. ne reckless and contracted a blood disease. i tried many doctors and niedicnl firma—alt failed tilt Drs. Ken- nedy & Kergan took my case. Its one week I felt better, and le a 11 t\ 1 \ few weeks was entirely cured. They aro the only reliable and honeal Snecinlist: in the country." !MADER•-we guarantee t, cure you or no pay. You run no risic. Webave a reputation and business at stake. Beware of frauds and imppo�s ora. We w11 pay 91,000 for any case we take that our NI;W 11fh:T:lU/.) TKE;ATMENT will tort cure. Wo treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture. Weak Parts, Kidney nod Bladder Diseases. " nnsultation free. Books free. Call or write for Question List for home Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor.Ml blgsnAvich.lbyst. 0••••••••••••••••110••••••• •••r•••••••••••••••••••••ttt • • • :•• Tie Times 1 • Jo ) De-artment • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 •; • • • • lir • • • •i • • •g • • • • • • • • Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed t o •g i v e satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. Our peeialit COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS • • PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS • OIROULARS BOOK WORK VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO • THE . TIMES is the best local paper in the County of Huron. Subscription: $I.00 per year in advance—sent to any address in Canada or the United States. Alt advertisement iii the 'pintos brings good reaults- Address all commnnicatiions to— TEE WflG'ltAlvt TIMES tlftion Phone, No. 4. Residence Phone, No.74, WiNGI1AM, Ob f. flH► HS.M *SS l*0SSMMSSS4Wpm.