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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-22, Page 3*Red Te aosRe "IS GOOD TEA" It is good tea because it is made of the young, tender, juicy leaves of the tea plants of Northern India and Ceylon. These leaves contain a large percentage of Theine, which is a mild stimulant and an aid to digestion. This is why Red Rose Tea is good, not only while you are drinking it, but is good after you drink it. Quick and Slow. Be quick to do a kindly deed To st me one in distress; Some hungry orphan child to feed, Who will your service bless; But, if 3 on think to do a wrong To anyone you know, Tho' they be either weak or strong, Then be not quick- but slow, Be quick to speak a cheering word, Whatever else you do. In order that some heart he stirred The right course to pursue; But, if you think a word unkind On some one to bestow, Before you quite make up your mind, Be not too quick -but slow. Be quick the door to open wide That enters to your heart, That noble thought with you may 'bide And nevermore depart; But, if you think to ope the door To tbiugs debased and low, 'Twere best to thiuk the matter o'er And not be quick -but slow. -Boston Globe. Twelve hitherto unknown minuets by Beethoven bave been discovered in the Vienna court library. They are to be played in Paris shortly. The latest penny in the slot machines in Londou represent a sort of savings bank. For each penny pushed in a re- ceipt is returned, and sixty of these re- present a five shilling deposit in a bank. Probably the youngest general 1n the world is a neighbor of the late Shah of Persia, a boy not yet fourteen years old. He bolds the rank of full general in the ' Persian army. MANAGER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory tor well and favorably known house of solid financial standing.$20C0 stent ht cash salary and Expensecs. pard each Monday by check direct from headquart( rs Expenses money advanced. Position permanent. Address. Manager. 810 Como Bioek. Chinago Illinois OIL OF PINES f 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 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 t' oubled, the limbs begin to decay Iike 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'oniy 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. MIMS' OIL OF PINES is a natural medicine. It contains no narcotics, no alcohol of any description. rtablespoonfuls.is nfttle b The dose OIL OF PINES is not taken by teaspoonfuls 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 " Oil of Pines'' was chosen for this sovereign remedy is because the oil from four different species of the pine make lap 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. 0. M. Dykes, Hensall, Ont., manufacturer Of Medicine called Oil Df Fines:. --- Prof. C. M. Dykes -Sir: -1 takb pleasure in recommending your Oil Of Pines as a positive cure for stomach trouble and throat trouble. 1 wits a sufferer for over twenty years with catarrh of my throat and stomach. I tried dootots in New York and Detroit, but could get no relief or cure. I was completely discouraged and bad given up trying any mote medicine, when one day I was called on by one of your agents; I was busy at the tinge and shook him off short; but he persisted so that I took a treatment. The result ie that I am today as well as ever I Was in my life and completely free from the disease. I can neyer thank that agent too much for his persistence, for had he not urged me to hard I would not have teen enjoying the health I have, which 1 never valued till I lost it. Yours respectfully, M. C. Wells 6t Co., St. Thotoas. Price $LOO per bottle, or 8 for $5.00. 'OI1 SAM AT ALL I' TTG STORKS. N. B. --If your storekeeper or druggist does not handle Oil address orders to Prof. C. M. Dykes, Howell, Ont., Proprietor iusd M nnf*otttrer. All Orders promptly filled and forwarded to all parts of 'J. S. and Canada Upon receipt of price. Ask for Prof. Dykes' ,'Oil of Pines," and take NO St7BS'r1 UTE. Prof, dykes" is the one orlgftial and genuine. Retail Druggists can be supplied direct front Prof. Dykes" Laboratort at $elisa% or from Wholesale DrUggiets at,Irondon, Canada, IRE W1NGHA? TIMES, JUNE 22, 1945 NOW Is THE TIME FOR WOMB P= THE (*AY sra,uniRet., A RIDE UP PiKE'S PEAK. It Ilk Liable to Alta•at I,.lterall7 Attrr•t Teter Blond Omer, To take a pleasure ride that simost literally burst4 your bead open le a novelty thrilling enough, It Is to be pre- sumed, for the west eager thrill seeker. But that is what often happens to him who essays the dizzy helgbts of Pike's peak, 14,000 feet above see level. "X went up on the cog road from Maultou," sold a Baltimore mein, "in company with a party of tourist* 'and before we reached the Halfway House there were two who exhibited such positive rymptores of distress that at the first stop they had to leave and take the next train down. The reat of ue continued, In a seat a little in front of us was a youug girl who bad been growing gradually hysterical and whom we bad been watching curiously to see what would happen next. It hap- pened. Suddenly she threw up her hands and fell backward, with blood gushing from her mouth, ears, eyes and nose, The couductor, who was evi- dently accustomed to such scenes, told her escort to lay her fiat on her back, as the pressure was less there than at the head beight in a sitting posture. Then, at the next station, she was tak- en off and sent back to Manitou by the wagon road, They didn't dare to take her down by train, as the quick change to the denser air might have proved *serious. "Well, we kept going and reached the top. I thought I'd take a short ruts in the fine, rarefied air, and I did rook a desert steps, when my heart be- gan to beat 1110 a frig fiaibhler, an$ I concluded that running at that height was not for nae, They told me you couldn't boll eggs or beans up there. I don't knowbecause I didn't try. We bad our pictures taken sitting on a rock up in tbat barren spot, where nothing will grow but the edelweiss, and bought some souvenirs. Then we came down, and, so far as I am eon- eerned, they can level the mountain tomorrow. I'll never have any more use for it: Manitou, Garden of the Gods and North Cheyenne canyon for mine, but no more of that sky busi. ness,"-Baltimore News. LEND A HAND. Lend a hand to the tempted. Lend a hand to souls in the shadow. Lend a hand to those who are often misjudged. Lend a hand to the soul Brushed with unspeakable loss. Lend a hand to the poor fighting the wolf from the door. Lend a hand to those whose lives are narrow and cramped. Lend a hand' to the boy struggling bravely to culture his mind. Lend a hand to the young people whose homes are cold and repelling. Lend a hand to those whose sur- roundings are steadily pulling them down. Lend a band to the prodigal sister. Her life is as precious as that of the prodigal brother. Lend a hand to the girl who works, works, works and knows nothing of recreation and rest. Lend a hand -an open hand, a warm hand, a strong hand, an uplifting hand, a hand filled with mercy and help. - Silver Cross. Won Each Time. About thirty years ago a remarkable bet was made between Captain M., a racing celebrity, and another officer who was noted for his activity. Cap- tain M. bet £50 that his fellow officer would not hop up a certain flight of stairs "two at a time.." The offer was taken; but, as there were forty-one steps in the flight, be found after tak- fug twenty hops that he was Left only one step to negotiate and had lost. lie accused Captain M. of sharp practice, but the latter replied: "Well, I'll wager you another £50 I do it," The officer, thinking to get back his money, again accepted. Captain M. then hopped up forty steps in twenty hops and, hopping back one, finished by going up the last two steps and won. -London Standard. Ancestry. Napoleon never pointed to his ances- try as the source of his unparalleled ambition and achievements, but said, "I. ern my own ancestry." A patrician once said to,Cicero, "You are a plebe- ian." "I am," said Cicero. "The BO - Witty of my family begins with me; that of yours ends with you." Better be the foundation of a new pyramid than the apex of an old one. Better make your family proud of you than be foolishly proud of your family, with nothing in you to enable them to re- turn the eompliment. The Wodehnek Is Lamy-. There is no animal that exerts less energy in the course of a year than the woodchuck. Ile feeda upon the best in the meadow and occasionally in the gar- den, being very fond of the juicy peat and beans and tender lettuce. Then as winter comes on he forgets all care and worry, trawls into his burrow and, like the bear, falls asleep, (tot to awaken till spring. -bit. Nicholas. Ws Favorite Instrument. "The tout ensemble of that orcheetea is remarkably good," remarked IStr, Newrleh's host at the box party, "Dn't you think so?" "You bet it le!" responded Mr. New- tleh. enthusiasttealiy. "I like to watch the feller that's playhl' it slide it back and forth -looks as it he was swatter - he til'" -•Cleveland Leader. Wardell mase. "It'iony til WOO," said 'Miele itben, "castes titne is dis life trylh' to .push homebody to d• rear when lid ought to be Wile to Kit ahead an lite own se. scant,"- ,'IVa#biugto>a Star. , Far Easier to Vero catarrh Now Than at Any Other seamen. Now is the time to use Hyomei, when the early summer days make it AO easy to cure catarrhal troubles. The Hyomei treatment, breathed for a few minutes three or four tunes a day in May or June, will do -good twice as quickly es it did iu January, and nearly everyone knows thaw -used feitbfullythen, it completely rids the system of catarrh, Hyomei is a. purely vegetable prepare. tion whose active curative properties are given off when it is breathed by the aid of the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. It destroys all germ life in the air passages, purifies the blood by supplying additional ozone, end its heal. fug, volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches every corner of the respiratory traot as no medicine taken through the stomach can possibly do. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but One dollar, and consists of a neat inhaler that can be carried in the purse or vest- pocket and will Last a lifetime, a medi- cine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, Extra bottles of Hyomei can be procured, if desired, for fifty mute. At this season of the year when ca- tarrhal troubles can be so quickly and readily cured, the merits of the Hyomei treatment should be carefully investigat- ed by every( ne and a complete outfit should be in every borne. Walton Mo- Kibbon gives bis personal guarantee with every Hyomei outfit he sells to re- fund the money if it does not given sat- isfaction. There is no risk whatever to the purchaser of Hyomei, A Psalm of Farm Life. Tell me not in broken measures Modern farming does not pay, For a farm produces chickens, And the hens -do they not lay? Eggs are high and going higher. And the price is soaring fast; Every time we get to market It is higher than the last. Not a coop but it produces Every day an egg or two, So eaoh farmer gains his millions, Even though the hens be few. Every egg is very precious And the hens are held in awe. When a hen begins to cackle,. Then the farmer goes "Haw, baw 1" In the broad and busy farmyard Struts a rooster now and then, But the shrewd, bewhiskered farmer Only notices the hen. Trust no rooster, howe'er showy Be the feathers in his tail; Pay attention to the biddies, And your wealth will never fail. Lives of farmers all remind ns We may roll in wealth some day If we hustle to the market With the eggs our pullets lay. -Chicago Chronicle. Swearing and affirming. Judge David B. Shelby of the Alabama Circuit Court was talkiug about the dif- i ference between swearing and affirming. "Whatever the difference is," he said, "it is assurdly not what a certain old colored man understood it to be last week. "This colored man, entering the wit- ness box, said he though he wouldn't swear. He thought he would just af- firm. "Erastus,' I said, 'how is this? A month ago, when you appeared before me, you consented readily enough to swear, Why is it that you will only af- firm now?' "Well, yo' Honah,' said Erastus, 'de reason am dat I specks I ain't quite so sure about de Packs o' dis Cas as I wax o' de odder." The estimated average annual wheat yield of the United States is 540,000,000 bushels. The per capita consumption by the American people, the largest wheat eaters of the world is 6 7 bushels, making the total estimated consumption approximately 530,000,000 bushels The Lord Mayor of London recently stated at a banquet that his wife, his three daughters, his eldest son and his daughter-in-law, his chaplain, his butler' and his stewart were all total. abstainers. 00 Ir7 E.1[i 1 PER `E_,(1r1QIii Ct hSod5 ,.a.', r' 1�1110+)NEy 6istint i CANDY, CC tiIATreRD CANADA Food Value Mooriey's Perfedtion Cream Sodas are crisp squares of wholesome nourishment They are the food that builds strength and muscle, They are as easly digested by the child and invalid as by the sturdy workman. They contain ALL the food properties of finest Cana. dian wheat flour, in a form that delights the appetite. Always fresh and crisp in the rookitwre'ptdof packager. At all Iowa* it 1 and i passed pocksitt. $A E• is stetti1M nt: nitons Than ORR Fiattrir Tl.em. %filo. "One of the moat retainer sounds of tite Rummer woods is the rattling bark of the red squirrel," writes an °beerv- er, "The tones of his voice are verled, and there is a great difference between his angry bark, hie cry of fear, the chattering monologue wlth which he addresses an intruder on bis domain, the running Are of repartee which le the constant accompilhimcut et toe's n. ties of a pair at play and the long rat. tling roll call which he utters super+ Batty from sheer enjoyment of the sound or as rt challenge to some ma. *seen enemy of his own tribe and which reverberates through the woods often with sufficient force to carry the sound for as much as half to three-quarters of a mile. If we listen for an instant when we hear one of these challenges - sent forth we may bear it answered from *some distant point so faintly that we cannot be certain that it is not an eeho. Some other male bas heard the challenge and, detecting the self satis- Sed note in it, has answered, and we may be fairly certain that they are hastening toward each other, each with the intention of annihilating his foe or at least teaching him a lesson. "Gray squirrels, unlike most of the rodents, do not hfbernate in the winter time, but are abroad and very active du�ring most of the season. Their nests are then in hollow trees, but they usu- ally leave these retreats in March and build aider and Less vermin infested abodes in the tree tops of leaves and twigs. If you can watch a gray squir- rel gathering nuts in the fall you wilt see him take a nut in his cheek poueb and bop along the ground, testing it every few yards with Ids front feet. When he bas found a spot entirely to his liking he will scoop out a shallow hole and, placing the nut in it, will cover it up with the Loose earth. This he will stamp down and restore to its former condition by scraping the loose leaves and small stones over It. "This performance lie repeats again and again in that and other localities until he has hidden away in this man- ner a large quantity of nuts, one squir- rel often burying several hundred. In the winter, as he needs them, he un- earths these nuts, and it is wonderful how unerringly he can go to his vari- ous caches, even though, as frequently happens, they may all be covered with a foot or more of snow." BITS FROM THE AUTHORS. The three qualities I admire in wo- man are beauty, unselfishness, gentle- ness. --T. P. O'Connor. Why do so many women spoil men, even as they spoil horses, by too lavish use of spur and whip and bearing rein? -Rita. Our minds find in books what our bodies find in our surroundings -health or disease, according to our constitu- tion. -Sarah Grand. Instinct is the name that we give to motives which cause actions not to be accounted for by common sense. Pow- er and foresight are things that keep a nation alive. -Bart Kennedy. So long as men and women marry with inferior motives or with no mo- tive except the novelty of being mar- ried they are going to reap results which they do not want. ---Lavinia, Hart. An Elastic statement. The new reporter in his story of the wedding, says the Baltimore Ameri- can, wrote, "The floral display stretch- ed from the chancel rail to the doors of the church." The city editor in a mild manner, as is the custom of city editors with new reporters, said: "Couldn't you bave used a better word titan `stretched?' Say the floral display 'nodded' or `twined' or some- thing like that -some word more sug- gestive nggestive of flowers." "'Stretched' is all right in this case," replied the new reporter, with the stubborn courage of a realist. "The decorations consisted of six rubber plants, and they had to stretch to cover the distance." • Real Value of College Education. We are apt to overestimate the value of an education received from books alone. A large part of the value of a college education cornea from:tho social;; intercourse of 'the students; the re -en- - • • forcement, the buttressing of character, • by association. Their faculties are sharpened and polished by the attri- • tion of mind with mind and the pitting • of brain against brain, which stimulate ambition, brighten the ideals and open • up new hopes and possibilities. Book • knowledge is valuable, but the know]• e edge which comes from mind inter- • course is invaluable. -O. S. Marden in • Success Magazine. • • One Way. Hicks -He'll never succeed in life--• never made a living, in fact. Wicks-- • Why do you think that? hicks -Oh, • every time be opens bis mouth he puts • his foot in it. Wicks -Well, that's one • Way at least of making both ends meet. • -Catholic Standard and Times. Wateropan 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 inerely 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. McCIar$ LONDON, TORONTO MONTREAL, giNMipEO, VANCOUVER, •t,JONN. N.B. SOLD IN WINOHANI BY A. YOUNG. Cologne has perhaps the best electric cab system in Europe. The operating cost per kilometer, everything included, is 5 cents. It is expected that electric automobiles will soon be an economic possibility. • • (• • • • C• s • 0 As a result of the discovery of a fresh gold reef in Madagascar the shares of the French mining companies interested in the island have made an extraordinary jump, and one shareholder is said to have made a fortune. ....v.,,N--..-� FROST" Ornamental Gates 0 • • •j •) • • Light in weight Artistic in design •) Reasonable in price •. • Also a large line of Standard Farm Gates : always on hand. Every progressive and • up-to-date farmer insists on baying FROST GATES. Catalog and prices on request. 1: FOR SALE BY •J. W. MOWBRAY, White Church a. „„,,A NERVOUS DEiBIL/TY CURED Excesses and indiscretions are the cause of more sorrow and suffering than all other diseases combined, We see the victims of vicious habits on every hand; the sallow, pimpled -face, dark circled eyes, stooping form, stunted development, bashful, melancholic countenance and timid bearing proclaim to all the world his folly and tend to blight his existence. Our treatment positively cures all weak men by overcoming and removing the effects of former indiscretions and excesses. It stops all losses and drains and quickly restores the patient to what nature intended—a healthy and happy man with physical, mental and nerve pow- ers Complete. For eves ?S years Drs. E. & R, have treated with the greatest success all diseases of men and women. if yon have any secret disease that is a worry and a menace to your health consult old established physic- ians who do not have to experiment on you.. We guarantee to cure Nervous Debility. Bleed Diseases, Stricture, Varicocele, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. If unable to call, writs for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. DRS' KENNEDY & KERGAN 14S Shelby Street„ Detroit, Mich., .••••••••••••••••••••••••• •t,•••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : . . .• : Tie Times I s s i • I JOI .081811 In w t • yawed Trouble. Daisy --Wily, hose, dear, what have 1 you done to your poodle? The last time I saw him his hair was. white. Ilose-• Yes, but it was suck a nuisance to keep him washed, you know, so I just bad hint dyed brewni-Detroit Pree Press. Can Alt rays "There goes a total failure." "How do you know he is?" "Ile's always sneering at other men's i auccese. "--Cleveland tender. Ho Keen Meekly -Yes, we're going to mete t+1 Swamphnrst. Doctor -But the climate there may dlsagree With your Wifek teekiy-*It'wouldret dire! lttl�r Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. per pedal it 1 e s. COLORED WORE LETTER HEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS CIROULARS BOOK WORK VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES MAiL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO THE TIMES is the best local paper in the County of Huron. Subscript`loon: $I.00 per year in advance—sent to any address in Canada or the United States. An advertisement in the Times brinks good results Address all obminunieetions to - 1 SE WINGEAM TIMES Glace Phone, No, 4. Residence Phone, xre. t4. It' GRAM, ONT. ' 114110•110,411060.111004110111114.111,411110