HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-05-25, Page 3r
1
REASON N91
WHY YOU SHQULD USE
Red Rose
Tea
Because it is composed of both Indian and
Ceylon teas.
The tea bush is indigenous to Assam in Northern
India, and botanists are of the opinion that it is the parent
species of all the cultivated varieties in India, Ceylon,
China and elsewhere, In a wild state, it grows to a
height of fifteen to twenty feet, but the cultivated shrub
is only three to four feet high.
Assam being the natural home of the tea bush, it is
not surprising that this and other districts in Northern
India produce the richest, most pungent teas grown in the
world—teas that command higher prices than even the
finest Ceylons ; but Ceylon teas are very flavory and
fragrant, and seem to be specially made to blend with
the richer, more syrupy tea of India. When combined, the
Ceylons give point and piquancy to the liquor ; the
Indians, richness and strength.
The distinctive characteristic of Red Rose Tea, that
rich, fruity flavor, is obtained by blending these fine
Indians and Ceylons; and another very important feature
of Red Rose Tea, viz., its uniformity of flavor all the
year round, is secured the same way, something not
possible to obtain where Ceylon or Indian teas are used
alone.
The Blue Label is recommended, and unless you like
very strong tea, use only three-quarters as much for a
drawing as you use of other teas.
T. H. ESTABRObKS, St. John, N. B.
BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
If you would create something you
must be something.
One enemy is too many; fifty friends
is not enough.
A man most stand erect, not be kept
erect by others.
Reputation is what men and women
think of us; character is what God
knows of ns.
Envy has no other quality than to de-
tract from virtue.
Conceit may puff a man up, but can
never prop him up.
Heaven will permit no man to secure
happiness by crime.
A fixed idea is like the iron rod which
s cniptors put in their statues. It im-
1 pales and sustains.
OIL OF PINES
The Most Wonderful Medical
Discovery of the Age.
As a cure for Catarrh of the bead, Throat,
Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Female Organs,
Prot 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, CATAR,R$ ! 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
flim, th,; 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 PI ES is not,only a never -failing ours, tbnt also a eure preventive.
Remember, that an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of onre. Do not delay or
trifle, where so much is at stake. It means your farther health and happiness.
PROP. 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 doses
to that contained in any other dollar bottle of inedioine offered for sale.
The reason the name " O£1 of Pines'' was chosen for this sovereign remedy
is becanse the oil Mtn 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 eountries.
Some remarkable Cares effected by the net'erfailing curative powers of
Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines :—
To Prof. C. M. Dykes, Hensel', Ont., manufacturer of Medidine called O£I
el Pines
Dear Sir:—I feel it my duty to he the following testimonial, I have
been a severe sufferer from Asthnia and Bronchitis duce any intently, and
have tried anything and everything I could hear tell of, but to no avail. I
purohased a treatment of your remedy called Oil of Pines. I had not taken
the medicine over a Week before the symptons of my ailments were speedily
leaving me and I found myself in far better health. The Bronchitis has
completely left me. My little girl wild is now 9 years old has auf-
feted from Bronchitis since he was a baby in ray arms, he also took the °
Oil and, it has given the desired results. I mettles yon. Oil of Pines as the
beet known remedy to -day for the ailments mentioned. I would urge intr-
oits suffering With Brenobitle or Aethina to ghat once NAM drug entre
and purchase a treatment of 01101 Pine. Tours gratefully Mrd. ,i.Moscrip,
!Township of Blowhard, 0otwty Perth, Rannoch, Ont,
Price $1.00 per bottle, or 8 for $5,00.
FOR SALE Aria ALL DIUJG serous,
t . B.�-•i>i
your storekeeper of druggist does notband'e 011 Wrest orders to
Prof. 0. M. Dykes, Hensnl', Ont., Proprietor olid Mtarafilena ;air. AU orders
prompt] Wed fent. forwarded to all to bt "1S, 8. and Omani nppoontr� reoeipt 0f
pprioe.
promptly
for Prof. I)ykeo' '4011 of Pikes," and taltd rd SVIISTITUTR. Pref.
y'kei4' it th"e ono ayrigiihal and geneiae:
• Retail 'kits/gists tin be ipplied direct trout Prof. Dyke!' tolboiatofry in
Vermeil, or from Wholesale Druggists at Londoar, Oanrida.
TilE %Y1NGRRAM TIMES, MAY 25, 19O
THE BAND QF RONIN$.
Jt, Gory 8torr to Proses tke Lorene oe
daps}tape serventn,
The other day I found amid a great,
wealth of old theological material, now
dead, a curious little book printed 314
Tokyo in 1892 called "The Story of the
Forty-seven Ronlus" and purchased it
at once for the We of the covers. The
'lentils seemed to have been the serv-
ants of some noble of Japan who had
been killed • at the hands •,ot another
3apauese lord, and it bad become their
duty as faithful servants to kill their
Waster's enemy, 'Tae way they went
about it was the story,
01 course the party of the second
Part was not anxious Vs be killed and
took every precaution. The Iortysev-
en, knowing what be would do, took to
drink and dissipation, They apparent-
ly gave up all purpose of revenge, They
Were often seen drunk on the streets
ot Tokyo or playing at blindaaan's buff
with geisha girls. Some of them even
quarreled with their Wives and divorc-
ed thele. The noble lord, Learing
through his Riles what the Robline
were doing, settled down into fancied
security and yeaved a sigh of relief.
This was what the Ronin. wanted,
When a spy reported to them this state
of affairs, they immediately prepared
for action, One night they broke into
the noble lord's palace, killed his
guards and servants and appeared be-
fore him in his own apartments. Pros-
trating themselves, they said:
"Wo would beg your honorable lord-
ship to commit harakiri,"
When the honorable one could not see
bis way clear to this course, they kill-
ed him, took his head to their former
master's tomb and offered it to him,
with their regards,
But the shogun's officers of the law,
bearing what bad been done,. now ap•
peered on the scene and informed the
forty-seven Ronins that, the law hav-
ing been violated by the tumult, they
were requested to commit harakiri.
The forty-seven, seeing the justice of
the request, immediately disemboweled
themselves and so honorably died. The
tombs of these noble and faithful men
at once became renewed and were visit-
ed by many pilgrims, One man who
had insulted some of the Ronins while
they were drunk and dissolute, seeing
now the true state of the case, ap-
peared at the tomb and disemboweled
himself as a mark of his sorrow at his
mistake and of his respect for their
memories.
The writer of the story tells of a visit
to the graves of the Ronins. Incidental-
ly he mentions that just before his ar-
rival there another Japanese, as a testi-
mony to the faithfulness of these dis-
interested and noble servants, had been
disemboweling himself at the graves,
and the scene of his death struggles
and the blood on the soil were pointed
out by admiring natives.
This story shows something of the
•character of the loyal Japanese. Will
they die for their country and die for
their emperor?
With pleasure.—Minneapolis Tribune.
Dwellers by the Pole.
According to the census of October,
1901, there were 11,893 inhabitants in
Greenland, an Increase of 1,377 since
1890. This increase includes 441 Es-
kimos discovered by Captain Holm in
1894. The actual increase was there-
fore 936, or 8.9 per cent. The Euro-
pean population of Greenland in 1901
was 272; in 1800 it was 309. The tar -
gest villages are Sukkertoppen, with
382, and Julianshaab, with 393 inhab-
itants. The east Greenlanders are of
pure Eskimo blood. The remainder of
the population Is greatly mixed. The
birth and death rates vary greatly
from year to year.
Consumption claims 31 per cent in
the north and 28 per cent in the south.
About 13 per cent of the deaths are
from accidental causes, chiefly drown-
ing. In 1901 about 84 per cent of the
population sustained themselves by
seal catching, fishing and hunting,
The remainder are connected with the
administration, missions and trades.
?dente, the Eskimo.
Menie, a Greenland Eskimo boy, le
one of the most interesting of the pupils
in the public schools of New York city.
He was brought to New York by Lieu-
tenant Peary and has been transformed
from a blubber eater into a clever
young American, bright in. his studied
and captain of a baseball . team. The
tribe•to which he belongs is 'very .small,
comprising Iess tbar4.50 people. They
are the northernmost known inhabits
ants of the globe, dwelling in complete
isolation on the barren shores of Smith
sound, on the west coast of Greenland,
a region of desolation and gloom.
The Diamond Fields.
For more than a hundred years it has
been thought that extensive diamond
deposits aro hidden Zit the island of
Borneo, and recent rumors have given
the old suspicions new lite. A diamond
of 307 carats, found on the west coast
In 178T and named the Matsu, was,
after a brilliant but brief career, de-
nounced es a mere block of reek etyrtal.
Should it now prove that 13ornao can
yield diamonds in paying quantity the
British empire will be in possession Of
praetically every diamond Hold of any
importance in the world—South Africa,
Australia, India and Borneo,
notions Money 'sestets.
The andel money at Cuba is the
[united States ourr.ney. The eommer-
eial money le Spenleh coin, baba haV-
tag no money ot her own coinage. tlain-
e4 Staten currency is always at •a pre-
taaltinl over Spanish gold, but this tire.
!runt fluctuates, aceording to demand
for Spanish told ifir Silver. Dude) the
year- ended duan So, 1904, the dmeritaa
dollar was on kp arer*te equtvidatit is
*IAD Spanish told, et gilt Snail* al-
ter, the flueteatlon Imo*' from *1.to'%
to At.ga y in gold Rod tr4as $1,112 .iii
0.35 in silent.
CATARRH
*SOAKED A bAlICEROprl ll1IICICAL OPERATI0
t75 Braa.ttick 49., TOMO°, Cas.
Tisa OKTO !tNLT0>i: CO„
Toronto, Canada.
nentlamsn,—I Ras =ort pleased to c. lily to
the curative properties of Oxygenator.' 1 Ant
began Hare it tor. Catarrh in the bead. having
suhdued this loathsome Masao, ]then turned soy
attention to a targe Polypus that existed In wy
right nostril, which was euceuefuity removed by
the local application st "Oxygenator" thereby
saving mach pain, danger and expense had it bon'
removed by surgical process.
I have sued your remedy ism family (of an for
*Humber of yearn, and sat highly recommend it
for f , 000lds and threat ttsnbles—aa a gargle.
!luta !/Amid, it ie invaluable.
I amain, yo
•
Q truly,
MOSINSON.
OXYGENATOR
A GERM MUER
eats by—
OXYGENATOR 00.
22 Harbord St. Toronto
Pointed Paragraphs.
(From the Chicago News.)
A small boy says that velocity is what
a chap lets go of a bumblebee with;
Tell a woman you admire her if you
want her to think you are intelligent.
Some tailors would make excellent
cavalrymen; they are natural-born
chargers.
The most successful trained nurse is
the one who succeeds in marrying her
wealthiest patient.
When a girl knows she is handsome
she does not object to having her picture
taken in a group.
Nothing is more likely to arouse the
ire of a spinster than the sight of an
orange tree in full bloom.
When a dumb man doesn't want to
be interviewed all be has to do is to put
his hands in his pockets.
Lots of girls would marry for the sake
of the new outfit required for the wed-
ding if for no other.
Its an easy matter to gauge a man's
wisdom. Draw him into a discussion,
and if he agrees with you he's sensible.
WOMAN'S GREATEST ENEMY.
Constipation the Cause of Most Women's
Troubles—An lsasy Way to Permanently
Cute this 1'nlnfnl Condition.
There are few women indeed who do
not suffer with chronic constipation.
Nearly all are slaves of some kind of
j medicine to correct this trouble, and yet
they get nothing but temporary relief.
One period of constipation is follcwecl by
auother, and it's physic, physic, physio,
year in and year out, till lite beomea a
burden.
There is now a sure onre for this con-
dition and a oure that does not have to
be repeated. It is Dr, Leonhardt's Anti -
Pill.
Dr. Leonhardt, of Lincoln, Neb., is
the anther of this prescription. He used
it for years with wonderful success in
Ws own large practice as a remedy for
dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation.
Many ladies who have suffered for
years are now enjoying good health and
a perfect freedom from the old oonstipa•
tion through the use of Antt-Pili.
Mrs. Tabb, 387 Emerald St. North,
Hamilton, Ont., says:
I am no longer troubled with con-
stipation. I cannot praise Anti -Pill too
highly."
A month's treatment for 50c. All
druggists, or The WiIson•Fyle 00.,
Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Sole
agents for Canada.
White kid gloves and shoes can be
cleaned with dry pipeclay. Use a stiff
brush for the purpose and rub till the
spots vanish.
The Tokio correspondent of the Lon-
don Telegraph says that a new island
was volcanically thrown up in Decembt r
three miles south of Iwo island, southern
Japan.
S1RATfis0 CANADA
Mooney's Pelfedlion Cream �
Sodas are crisp squares
of wholesome nourishment.
They are the food that
builds strength and muscle.
They are as cassis, digested
by the child and invalid
as by the sturdy workman.
They contain AL1. the food
e ties of firma Cana-
dian wheat
ana.dian'wheett floor. in a form
that tdahis the appetite.
Aheiriyt fiat lire in
the m
At eg
from*
1 and
4,00
Mall. Is 1747.
The change in postal arrangements in
New York since 'the good ofd times"
may be seen by the following adver-
tisement, copied by tbe Troy Time
from 13radtord's New York Gazette of
Dee. 6, 1747:
"Cornelius Van Denburgh as Albany
Post designs to set out for the liret
time this winter on Thursday next. All
letters to go by him are desired to be
pent to the postodice or to itis house
near the Spring Garden."
During Hudson river navigation the
Albany mail was transmitted by sloops,
but in the winter a messenger, as above
mentioned, was required, and it is prob-
able that he traveled on foot. The win-
ter average of the eastern and southern
malls is given in the same paper and
name date us follows;
"On Tuesday the Tenth Instant at 9
o'clock in the Forenoon the Boston and
Philadelphia Posts set out from New
York to perform their stages once a
Port'nite during the Winter months and
are to set out at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Gentlemen and merchants are
desired to bring their letters in time.
N. B.—This Gazette will also Come
forth on Tuesday Mornings during that
time."
An Vnbr,ken Spell.
When we have a "spell o' weather,"
and wet weather at that, we have only
to recall the climatic conditions 01
Dartmoor, in England, In order to be
thankful for a little.
The moor bas, says a writer in Corn -
hill, an eternal procession of clouds,
infinitely varied in. form, lighted with a
white radiance or lowering in gloom,
rent, tattered or filmy, gathering, men-
acing, creeping round to swath you in
a mist of rain or dropping one of those
silvery showers lighted with sunshine
from behind.
Of heavier rain there is no lack, and
all one can say of the perennially beau-
tiful moor is sumtned up in the verse
invented by its enemies;
The south wind always brings us rain.
The north wind blows it back again.
The west wind surely means wet weather,
The east wind wet and cold together.
Waiting Upon His Bride.
Two hundred years ago it was a Cus-
tom very general in England for the
bridegroom to wait upon his bride on
their wedding day. The following ex-
tract from John Shebbeare's "Matri-
mony,' a book published in the middle
of the eighteenth century, testifies to
this and refers to the popular super-
stition about it: "The dinuer being
served, Sir Oliver was the gayest man
in the company. The bridegroom and
bride sitting by the side of each other,
the old gentleman observed: 'Ods -heart,
ods -heart! What, dine with the bride
the first day! A. fine bridegroom; a
fine bridegroom! It was the fashion
when I was married to stand behind
the bride's chair with a napkin and
serve her. Serve her today; she'll serve
you always after.' "
The Perspective of Light,
Velasquez• recognized that light is
elastic and illuminates the air; hence
he was the first to discover a new kind
of perspective. Iden long ago had
learned to make lines vanish from tbe
eye, to make the figures diminish in
size and shape as they recede from the
front and to explain the distance by
contrasts of light and shade. But he
discovered the perspective of light.
By the most delicate rendering of the
quantity of light reflected from each
and every part of the room and the
figures and objects in it he has given
to the latter the reality of form and
to the roam its hollowness and dis-
tance,—St. Nicholas.
New Caledonia.
Until 1853 New Caledonia was a sort
of no man's land. Then both England
and France decided to annex it, and
orders came to two warships to proceed
thither at once. They started the same
day. The English captain had heard
of the reefs that surround the island,
and he was cautious, The Frenchman
went ahead without regard for the
reefs. When the British captain ar-
rived he saw the tricolor flying from a
hill, and he was invited to come In and
lunch on French soil.
The Mexican Letter Writer.
As many of the lower classes in the
City of Mexico can neither read nor
write, the, Mexican .letter;nvrite :does a
thriving ".btlettt@Eai;. • He' wtlte3 ':letters
of all kinds—lovesinttess, ,begging let-
ters—it matters little to hila, so that he
is paid for his work. These men are
found in the Plaza of Santo Domingo,
a sort of market place, where second-
hand articles are for sale.
His Diseovery.
City Chap (back from a visit to the
farm) -You know 1 thought 1 bad a
cinch when the hired man told me to
milk the cow that didn't have any
horns. Friend—Wasn't it7 City Chap
--No! It isn't the horns that create a
disturbance when a greenhorn la milk-
ing. It's the hind legs!•• -Detroit Free
Press.
latlt the 01.1 Mats There.
"Can you support my daughter in the
style to which she had been aceus-
tomed?"
"Perhaps not, but I can support her
In the style to which her mother was
aceustomed during her early married
tile," --Lite. .
He Still Wonder*.
i1innegan--0h, yrs, 01 can Under-
lthand bow thlm astronomers can cal-
kilate th' distance av a sbtatt, Its
rreigitt and dinsity end color and all
that, but th' thing thot gets the is rise
they know its name. ---puck.
The 5vreet Telltale.
Aunt Ilannalflave you tolls any
Me of your engagetnebit'to Mr. Sweet•
brt l dith--fa; I haven't told a soul--,
bxcept t3easie >tilllct. erbe ttlel'tglht lily
kits PO_ bg,tsr ask 1Nii , ,}yy,,
3
Water pan
Dry air is light -•-- it lifts and
carries dust. Dry air cracks your
furniture, gives you a headache,
shrivels your skin, parches your
lungs.
The water -pan in most furnaces is a pleasantry. It has
no serious business in the work of the furnace—it is merely
placed there for effect, because a water -pan is a good thing.
And a water -pan is an absolute necessity to your health
and comfort, but it must be properly placed to radiate
moisture evenly and uniformly throughout the house.
The water -pan of the Sunshine Furnace is the most
scientifically arranged water -pan in any furnace in the world.
It does the work a water -pan should, and does it well.
M'tlary's
LONDON, TORONTO MONTREAL, WINN1pEO, VANCOUVER, ST.JONN. N,0,
SOLD IN WINCHAM BY A. YOUNG.
• We are slow to believe anything that
would bort onr feelings.
Unless we put our religion and our
t •easure in the same thing, religion will
a' ways be sacrificed. •
The books that help yna moat are
those that make you think the most.
Wbat makes a Christian is not the
theology we have in our heads, but the
Ione we have in our hearts
Ssiisiiikiiiii,ii',i'ensie'lle'i'C's41,4Sio+31.-ellosiall`fileilaiiiiiciliveinisy. ;V:
1s
U
FROST" :3
•
Ornamental Gates
•
•)
•
Light in weight Artistic in design
Reasonable in price
Also a large line of Standard Farm Oates :
always on hand. Every progressive and •3
up-to•date farmer insists on having FROST
G4TES. Catalog and prices on request. •
FOR SALE BY se
J. W. MOWBRAY, White Church
4. lis
r _ie ► I 4 . •lin LLi1AiLlali :tares
BLOOD DISEASE CURED.
If you ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never safe until the
virus or poison has been eradicated from the systems. Don't be satisfied with a
"patch up" by some fatuity doctor. Our New Method is Guaraatsed to
Curti or No Pay. 1a.No Names Used without Written consent.
Cured When all Else Failed
"Could I live my early life over. this testimonial would sot be
necessary, thouch I was no more sinful than thousands •1 other
youncontagious diseases all helped tobreak down my slater ystem. Whosure eon
1 commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor
after doctor treated me but only gave me relief—not a eure, Sot
Springa helped me, bat did not cure me. The symptoms always
returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system
Instead of driving it out, 1 bless the day your New Method
\
Treatment was recommended to me. 1 investigated who yon
were first, and finding you had over 75 years' experience and re-
sponaible financially. I gave you my cass ander a guarantee.
You cared me permanently, and in six years there has not been a
sore, palm ulcer or any other symptom of the blood disease."
25 Y.sre In Oetraft. 150,000 Cured. M. A. CONLEY.
• We treat and cure Varicocele, Blood Polson, Nervous Debility, Stricture.
a Impotency, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder DI .
Csnsultsttea fru. Quoiten eisek for Home Trsstmost sad Books Fro.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN
148 SHELBY STREET. DETROIT. 111CB.
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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.
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fie Times
Jo:1 De jartmen:-
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Our peclalit les.
COLORED WORK LETTER BEADS
LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS
PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS BOOK WORK
VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
THE TIMES
is the best local paper in the County
of Huron. Subscription: $r.00 per
year in advance—sent to any address
in Canada or the United States,
An advertisement In the Times brings good results
Addreas alt communioationeto
to—
TUE WINGfAM TIMES
Office Phone. No.4. 11biGtlANi ON'1'.
liesidened Pholte, 14.14.r
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