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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-01, Page 30,4 1 ••••.••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••10.11.11.1111•11111•11•1•Tt REASON N9 WHY YOU SHOULD USE 111111". Red Rose Tea Because it is tested by skilled tea tasters. Tea tasting can well be called one of the fine arts. A man who can taste several hundred cups of tea a day, and, by his keen senses, detect the slightest difference between them, and wlao. blindfolded, can tell where each and every tea was grown, not only the country, but the particular district, and often the very plantation —such a man is the professional tea taster. The head man in my tea room, Mr. W. R, Miles, is a master in his profession. He learned the business in London, Eng., and is a tea taster by right of birth, as both his Father and Grandfather were tea tasters. It came natural to him and he is recognized as one of the best judges of tea in America. He and his assistants do nothing but taste the teas, and superintend the blending. RED ROSE TEA is the result. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG. Earthly pride is like the passing flower that springs to fall, and blossoms but to die, Moderation is the silken string run- ning through the pearl Main of all -virtues. Mind, of ordinary calibre ordinarily condemn everything which is boyond their range. We promise according to our hopes, bat perform according to our selfishness and our fears. There is no fate so terrible ae to be in the world with no part in either its joys or sorrows. 'When a person is flown in the world an ounce of help is better than a pound of preaching. Next to God we are indebted to woman -first for life itself, and then for making it worth living. OIL The past is for us, but the only way we can make use of is if to take its les- son's for the present. Religion is as necessary to reason as reason is to religion, The one cannot exist without the other. Friendship improves happiness by the doubling of our joys; and it relieves my sery by dividing our grief. He who tries to injure another injures himself more, The University of California operates a dairy school in connection with the regular course. In its prime the elephaut sleeps only five hours at night and the older it grows the less sleep it needs. Bricks will absorb about a pint of water each, consequently the captain ot a ship that carries a cargo of bricks must be careful that a leak does not go uncletected, as the water is sucked up nearly as fast as it goes in, PINES The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery of the Age. As a cure for Catarrh of the Head, 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 weakd an_ 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 OP PINES is eot;only a never -failing cure, Ibut also a sure preventive. Remember, that an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. Do not delay or teifle, where so much is at stake. It means your 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 tablespoonfille. The dose is by drops. A bottle of Oil of Pines contains three times the number of closes to that contained in any other dollar bottle of medicine offered for sale, The reason the name "011 of Pines" was chosen for this sovereign remedy is because the oil from four different species of the pine make tm the main body of the remedy. Compounded the Pine is the oils and juices taken from nine different plantand roots which grow in foreign conntries. Some remarkable cures effected by the never -failing curative powers of Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines :— To Prof. C. M. Dykes, Hensell, Ont., manufacturer of Medicine called Oil of Pines: — To Prof. 0. M. Dykes:—I feel it my duty to send yoti the following testi- monial. I MO your medicine called Oil of Pines for throat trouble. I had finfferedlor a long time with a large lump on the Outside of nay 'leek and I felt All the time a choking feeling in my thoat and Mild hardly swallow My food. I had dectored but could never get the lump removed from nay throat, but your Oil of Pines gave me imniediaterelief and I can now swal- low nay food without the least effort and IStiffer to More with the Malady. I used the Oil both internally and externally according to directions. X feel that I eannot sav enough in praise of your Oil of Pima Yours sincerely, Mrs, Robt, Ward, Perth county, MOtherWell, Ont. Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.C� FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, N. B.—If your storekeeper or druggist does not handle Oil address Orders to Prof. 0, M. Dykes, Iletsall, Ont., Proprietor and Mantra-0011'er. .M1 Orden( promptly filled and forwarded to all parts of U. S. and Canada upon reeeipt of price. Ask for Prof. Dykes' "Oil of Pines," and tithe NO SUBSTITUTE. Prof. 313ykas' is the one original and zenith*. Retail Druggists can be supplied direct from Prof. Dykes' laboratory at Iflensall, or tram Vitholeside Drtaggista at London, Canada. • THE MGM TIMES, JUNE 1, 1905 ENGLAND'S GREAT FOG. Er Oliver Lode's $uceetanted Attack Coon Part oi There was one man in Birmingham who was profoundly grateful for the recent heavy fog in llilglaad. t was Sir Oliver Lodge, to whom the visita- tion presented a fresh opportunity to renew the steady war which he com- tnenced twenty years ago against the tog fiend,. Standing in a secluded courtyard of Birmingham university, his deerstalker Cap and long brown overcoat beaded yelth moisture, Sir Oliver was to be seen absorbed in the contemplation or mysterious strands of barbed wire (which vanished a few feet above in im- penetrable vapors. From his research laboratory came the vicious crackle of a powerful elec- tric discharge, and great jagged sparks Vibrated, between the spherical termi- bale of the apparatus with which his aesistants were preparing to launch the tentative thunderbolts of science (against the British climate. Men pulled the terminals apart, and Ma the discharge was transferred to the Outside wires there proceeded from the 'hundreds of Invisible barbs overhead a zzling noise, like the sound of rain - &Oita on a hot plate, When a wonderful thing happened. 1 Through the opaque fog bank the Outlines of the tall university buildings Were gradually developed with the Clow certainty of a photographic plate. (The fog became a cloud and the cloud a mist, depositing itself in dank drops about the walls, writhing and squirm- ing as though racked by the violence of the discharge. Away up at the eaves, eighty feet 1210, there were 'visible the elaborate insulators in which the barbed wires terminated. Then the current was shut off, the tsetse ceased, and the acrid white fog crept back and enveloped the courtyard once more. When it was suggested that a score of installations similar to this would afford practical relief to the fog bound city Sir Oliver said, "All that I can do Is to erect this model apparatus for the benefit of engineers who are interested In such a project."—London Mail. • One of the Old Guard. When the Empress Eugenie arrived the other night from the Hotel Conti - Mental and stepped from the electric loupe which had been sent to the sta- tion to meet her a tall and soldierly old man of some seventy years 'stood With bared head and saluted in mili- tary fashion. In the brilliant days of the second empire the old soldier formed part of the empress' bodyguard, and it is said that he conceived a strong platonic love for his sovereign, which made B im the butt of his comrades. The empress frequently visits the City over which she once reigned so brilliantly, but even the newspapers hardly notice her comings and goings. Who old soldier, however, never fails in his fidelity and stands in one of the Corridors through which the empress is bound to pass, so that he may sa- lute his former sovereign as she passes at the Hotel Continental. He invaria- bly brings a magnificent bouquet of yiolets or roses, -which are placed in the empress' droving room.—Paris Let- ter. To the Point. For many yelirs a traveling peddler named Luce has been a well known Character in the country towns of New England. Ills route lies mostly within Maine and New Hampshire, where be sells needles, pins, softie extracts, etc., and is always a welcome guest at the isolated farmhouses where he calls. Unlike most itinerant peddlers, he is a man of few words. Last winter while driving down one of the long hills of North Conway his borse, becoming frightened, ran, final- ly bringing ua at the foot of the hill With an overturned cart, beneath which by the unfortunate owner, unable to extricate himself from the wreck. A Mountaineer, approaching, asked, with typical brevity, "Tight'?" "No," re- turned the Yankee; "Luce."—Rarper's (Weekly. The Fresh Air Cure and the Cold, Do you feel a "cold coming en?" When don't try to ward it off, but wel- tome it warmly. Treat it well; don't let it alone or attempt to be "brave" or tunny with it, for then it will turn and tend you. A cold is as treacherous as le—well, as anything. It marks its vie- tim and then goes ahead. "Brealdng a determined cold delays the tn. heitable, and then, when all's done ten to one it starts off into bronebids. or pneumonia, while staying' indoors with It and giving it full swing would have Illearrned its fury at each new stage. Whe fresh air cure is capital for every malady save this familiar cOld,-13os- ton Herald. Vhe White Chir ot Dover. The white chalk cliffs of DoVer, liowned in poetry and history, are Said to be Slipping sloWly Into the sea that ter so many thousands of years has dashed at their base. A portion of the antra ell soma time ago, and recently, It further portion at St, Margaret's bay, Dover, has glen indications that it Is also slipping eeateard. eracke in the land have opened, and some portions of the ellen have *Weedy fallen into the sea, Where they form at loar -Water it long causeway seaward. It line been Suggested that the blesting Operation et the admiralty harbor, leotee, May Steve loosened the outer pOrtioris Of the ellefeeAtitetletteLetter. reuMS311.1mn.nen,.LA.......6a6.1CIEEM Spring Catarrh. THE OCEAN STEAMERS imungenhie weather Cataleff Bleettlie Breathe ilyinuei ;Ma Bare Dlsen00, The changeable weather of Spring, with Ug warm days and cold eights, is respousible for a great increase in the number of coma of catarrh. It is now that Hyomei, the only guaranteed treat- meut for catarrh that cures weithout steentioh dosing, should be used in every For more than a century phyeloians have been sending persons suffering from catarrh to Egypt, Colorado, or Australia, where the pure, healing air would cure the disease. For one person who could take this trip, thousands have been compelled to stay at home and ma- tinee their oaily toil, To these sufferers who could not Mange their climatic cm- ditions, we offer Hyomei, a method by which pure air impregnated with Na- ture's own remedies fax the cure of ca. tarrh, can be inhaled by every sufferer in his or her home. Breathed through the neat potaket inhaler that comes with every outfit, its healing, volatile, antis- eptio fragrance reaches the lungs and sir passages as no stomach dosing possibly eau do, It gives immediate relief aud makes lasting Cures. The complete outfit, consisting of the iiihater, medicine dropper, and bottle of Hymen costs only one dollar, and ex- tra bottles of Hyonuai, if needed, oau be procured for fifty cents. Proof that the Hyomei treatment will do alt that it is claimed for it is found in the guarantee under which Walton Mo. Kihbon sells it, an agreement to pa3 back the price, if tbe purchaser can say that Hyomei has not given satisfaction. How 01d Are Fan,,? The Chinese claim to have invented the fan so far back as 2700 B. C. A mandarin's daughter, the story says, improvised the very first from her mask. In the Museum of 13oulak, near Cairo, is still preserved a wooden fan handle of a feather fan of the seven- teenth century B. C. The first folding fan is said to have been invented by the Japanese about 750 A. D. AZ Misnomer. Sir Isaac Newton was not a smoker, although he had the reputation of the "smoking philosopher." He did not use tobacco in any form. The Modern Bullet. The modern bullet will pierce the carcasses of three horses in succession. at 530 yards, of four at half the dis- tance or hill a man after passing through the trunk of a thick tree. Duck Surgery. A hunter who lives at Kustrin, Ger- many, shot and wounded a wild duck. When he came across it, after a long search, he found that it had tried to stay the flow of blood under the wing by stuffing in a number of grass blades. The Onion. The onion is the most nourishing of all vegetables, London,,, Cabs. A statistician has arrived at the con- clusion that e5,000,000 is spent yearly by the public of London on cabs. He also estimates that of that great sum perhaps a million and a half represents overcharges. French Church Custom. Every Catholic church in France has —usually just within its doorway—a candle seller, who sells candles for worshipers to place upon the altars. Plano Leather. It is said that the most costly leather in the world is known to the trade as piano leather. The secret of tanning this leather is known only to a family of tanners in Germany, though the skins Prom which it is tanned come al- most entirely from America. Belated Funeral. Not long ago there was held a funeral service at Goeschenen, in Switzerland, over the fragmentary remains of a man who had been engulfed eighteen years earlier in a glacier. 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 MOO 14 [Pt •1* '411' 04004* AN ttl.,,C;tc 4( 01,1of • ' • • ' sTRATOtisb CANADA 4 matter where or when you buy that'll. They 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 1 And .3 lb. packages. FLOATING CITIES WITH .A VARIETY OF* OCCUPATIONS. The Divession of Industrr, and the Trades and Profesemions That Are Represeated In the Grew of a Great Atlantic liner. The great Atlantic liners have often been described aa floating cities, and in atleast one particular the compari- son is entirely aceurate—that is to say, in the variety of occupations represent- ed on shipboard. A, big steamship will In her flight from land to land carry a population of perhaps 2,000, of whom the majority, of course, are passengers —people of all professions and lines of business, Leaving passengers out of account, however, and considering only the 500 or thereabouts who go to make up the liner's crew, one will eas- ily find representatives of nearly all the trades of a thriving community ashore. This diversity of industry represents au evolution—or, rather, a revolution— that has come along with the develop- ment of the gigantle modern steam- ship. In the old days of sailing ships all the members of the vessel's crew were sailors and performed one part or another of a sailor's work. Even the redoubtable cook was usually much better versed in matters relating to spars and ratlines than he was in the secrets of the culinary art. But today the status is different. Navigation of tbe big Atlantic fliers is a complicated task, and the number of men required to carry it on is ten times greater than on even the biggest ships of a century ago. The variety of their vocations has of course been multiplied to corre- spond with the increased complexity. The sailors are in a small minority nowadays. True, you will see a num- ber of seamen on the big ships, and these still have their duties to perform, duties which, however, have nothing to do with the Muffling of sails, for not in a number of years has canvas been spread on any of the big liners. But common sailors seem few in com- parison with the men of other trades whose usefulness on shipboard the sea captain of a generation or two ago would have found hard to explain or even understand. Some of the greatest changes in the conditions of service have come about, naturally enough, througlt the intro- duction of steam machinery. The pres- ence of machinery means that the llner must carry not only a number of engi- neers, but also several machinists to keep in order the complicated mechan- ism of pumps and blowers and deck en- gines which a big vessel carries. Then, since every great passenger ship is pro- vided throughout with a modern plumb- ing system, she must have in readiness a qualified plumber. An expert electri- cian is also needed to look after the electric lighting plant, a refrigerating engineer for the cold storage plant and a number of other representatives of different branches of the engineering profession. Instead of the ancient cook with his very limited accomplishments the up to date liner has an expert chef, besides bakers, confectioners and also the other gastronomic specialists to be found in the big fashionable hotels ashore. A ship's butcher cuts the roasts and joints and takes general charge of the meat supply, and there are several storekeepers, who, it is true, do not sell goods, but who keep as exact account of all the groceries and other supplies Issued for the use of passengers and erewit as though their livelihood depend- eduponBesides these, every liner carries a barber, for passengers long ago gave up the habit of going unshaven from beginning to end of the voyage, The barber has a comfortable little shop, and next door to him perhaps is in- stalled the barkeeper, who from the nature of his clientele is required to be adept in mixing the drinks of all na- tions. Still more surprising to the inex- perienced traveler it will perhaps be to learn that the big steamships carry four or five bootblacks to keep the pas- sengers in shines. Of the learned professions the only one regularly represented is that of medicine. Every liner carries a sur- geon, who not only attends to pas- sengers or members of the crew who may, fall 111, but who is also charged with the general supervision of the health and sanitation of the vessel. There are usually plenty of "sea laW- yers" on board—not that there is any demand for legal services—and if clergy- men are not among the passengers the captain or purser is qualified to read the service on Sundays. The issuing of a paper containing tele- graphic tows involves of course an edi- tor and a wireless telegrapher. The editorial duties are assumed by the purser, and the wireless operator not only receives the news for the ship's Paper, but takes and transmits mes- sages for the passengers as well. The Ship's printer prints not only the ship's newspaper, but the daily menus and concert programmes as well. Most of the liners carry one or more Inesicians. Some have fully equipped bands that furnish &i1 music, and those liners which do not include a complete musical outfit have at least one or more buglers to Sound the calls tor Meals and Or inspection. Every liner has on board a carpenter who nukes necessary interior repairs and leaks after the boat's tanks and wells, and there are to be found among the stewards and seamen handy men of other trades. All of which goes to slum that the modern "floating city" Is a very cosmopolitan and, if need be, a very Self reliant community, That Which is called. liberality li fre- quently nothing more than the vanity of giving, of which we aro Mote fond than Of the thing given. --..- itocheton. canal 3 4kte. °1` rel'olis44404r ' et"0 leredealeeseetta &Lai 116 tiflirki..741110‘ CO SAO 44Ken fiA Ai 4,0esrye, epslo W10000'fi, 010 se4413140) 411P1ee „0" oitiefiP,P)V4,9 - ) 111110) 'AN .frilk 4 ns e Furnace —burns coal, coke or wood with equal facility. Flues, grates, fire -pot and feed -doors, are specially constructed to burn any kind of fuel, and a special wood grate is always supplied, Sold by all enterprising dealers. Write fax booklet. McClary's London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N. B. SOLD IN WINCHAM BY A. YOUNC. Inward religion, without the outward show of it, is like a tree without fruit, useless; and the outward show of reli- gion without inward. sincerity is like a tree without heart, lifeless. "V" \ c. 10 The first trust of a truly great man is 1 humanity. 1 Politeness is not always the sign of 1 wisdom, but the want of it leaves room for the suspicion of folly. • • A Coiled Spring Wire Fence .4 With large, stiff stay wires, makes a perfect fence Not one pound of sof 1 wire enters into the con•struction of • THE FROST. The uprights are immovably locked to the • running wires with THE FROST WEDGE -LOCK, snaking an absolutely Stock -proof Fence. The Locks bind without kinking • or crimping either the stays or lateral Wires. Will not slip, and our :3 • new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust, which adds greatly : r• : to the appearance of the fettee. Make no mistake. THE Buy FROST. :5 It is the heaviest and the best, For sale by J. J W. NOWBRAY White Church: eee tee,seeeeetteAtic ARE Y rIVIATMEN.1*7.MWAMIS li A NUS NEU •THOUSANDM of men are prisoners of disease as securely a as though they were confined behind the bars. Many have forged their own chains by the vices of early youth, exposure to contagious disease, or the excesses of manhood. They feel they are not the men they ought to be or used to be. The vim, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking'. Are you nervous and despondent? tired in the morning? have you' to force yourself through the day's work? have you little am- bition and energy? are you irritable and excitable? eyes sunken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and - brain fagged? have you weak back with dreams and losses at c' 'light? deposit in urine? weak sexually ?—you have Nervous Debility an Seminal Weakness. Our NEW METEIOD TREATMENT Is guaranteed to ,.. Cure or No Pay. 25 years 10 Detroit. Bank Security. Beware of quacks—Consult old established, • reliable _physicians. Consultation Free. Booko Free. Write for Question Blank for Borne Treatment. Kennedy I& Kergan, eIIELBY STREET. DETROIT. Viten. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••8811•0•9011100•811041•••••• .• • • • • • • • • • Tie Times • • • • • • • • Jo ) Deiartment • • • • • • • • • 1 1 • 1 Our peciaI it i e s. • COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS • LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS • • PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS CIRCULARS BOOK WORK • VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES • MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO • • • • THE TIMES • 1 000001.0111111•041MMINIM011 1114000414000101111101111011.111111,00.1.4 Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. is the best local paper in the County of Huron. Subscription: $Loo per year in advance—sent to any address in Canada or the United States. An advertisement In the Miles brings good results Address all communications to— TEE WINGUAIVI TIMES Residence Phone, NO. 74 " OMNI Phone, Vo. 4. W/NOHAMy ON T. • • 0 00 • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • •• • • 0 0 • • • ,,,,arectuara....1111.1amrstnesezarttaralau, • ....241111iier• . • •.