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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-13, Page 3REASON N2 23 WHY YOU SHOULD USE Red Rose Te a Because it is put up in sealed packages. These packages protect the flavor of the tea and protect you in weight and guarantee of quality. No article of food is so easily tainted as tea—it absorbs the flavor of everything it comes in contact with. Place an orange beside some tea for an hour, and then taste or smell the tea—orange too. Very few tea bins are tight enough to prevent tea from absorbing the odors of fruit, vegetables, cheese, etc., etc., usually mixed together in a grocery—and the ordinary tea chest is very little protection. The Red Rose Tea sealed lead package preserves all the original flavor and freshness of the Yea—open a package and smell its fresh fragrant aroma. Packages of Red Rose Tea are always full weight and uniform in quality. T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B. BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG. Too Much for Sport. My sister Sue don't HI,e our dog, She ss)s he shculd be shot. He starts a.hewlin' when she sings, Oh my! it makes her hot, She sal $ old Siort's a cut,zy thing, To Ft e her n eel's in mtl,ee; Ent father say the deg ne thitks, Has got a lot uv sense. One night a ycut'g mon came to call, 'Torus one :ue liked, y<u see; He est her please to siIlg a sot'g, Sbe started "Sweet Morie." Well, me en' Sport was in the room, 'Twos more than Sport could stand; He Fat hispelf down siege by Sue An' howled to beat the band. Site almost 1 ad a fit because I tot k Sport ort b the ear, An' ses, "They ain't no aThlaw, old boy To make you stay in here." Sue says that scme fine day that dog '11 meet RD swim End Ent I know denied vt ell that he won't Fer father is his friend. Five times decorated on the battlefield for conspicious bravery under fire, Frau Augusta Graeber, who as an army nurse w ent through the war between Prussia and Denmark in 1864, the war with Austria in 1800'and the Franco•German war, has died, aged eighty-three at pirshberg, Silesia. The traction situation in Chicago is controlled by two companies, the Union Traction, and the Chicago City. By the recent purchase of control of the latter company for $26,000,000 J. Pierpont Morgan, controls the entire traction business, though associated with him are Marshall Field and John J. Mitchell. T—Y-• --- MANAGER WANTED. Trustworth 'lady or gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $2000 straight cash .alary and Expensees, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses money advanced. Position permanent. .Address. Manager. 810 Como Block. Chicago Illinois OIL OF PINES iThe Most Wonderful Medical Discovery of the Age As a cure for Catarrh of the Read, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Female Organs, Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines stands unsurpassed by 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 inevitahle 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, snake haste and procure a bottle of the sovereign remedy called OIL OF PINES. OIL OF PINES is not only a never -failing cure, :but also a sure preventive. Remember, that an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. Do not delay or trifle, where so much is at stake. It means your further health and happiness. ' PROF. DYKES' OIL OF PINES is a natural medicine. It contains no narcotics, no alcohol of any description. OIL OF PINES i9 not taken by teaspoonfuls or tablespoonfuls. The dose is by drops. A bottle of Oil of Pines contains three times the number of aoses 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 up the main body of the remedy. Compounded the Pile is the oils and juices taken from nine different plants and roots which grow in foreign countries. Some remarkable cures effected by the never•failing curative powers of Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines :— To Prof. C. M. Dykes, Hensel', Ont., manufaturer of Medicine called Oil of Pines: Dear Sir:—I feel it my duty to give you the following testimonial. I have been a severe sufferer from asthma and bronchitis since my infancy, and have tried anything and everything I could hear tell of, but of no avail. 1 purchased a treattnent of year remedy called Oil of Pines. I had not taken the medicine over a week before the symptoms of my ailments were speedily leaving me and I found myself in far better health. The Bron- chitis has completely left me. My little girl who is now 9 years old has suffered from bronohitrs since she was a baby in my arms, elle also took the Oil and it bas given the desired results. I consider your Gil of 'Pines as the best known remedy to -day for the ailments mentioned. I would urge any- one suffering with bronchitis or asthma to go at once to the drug store and purchase a treatment of Oil of Pines. Yours gratefully, Dire. J. Moscript, • Township of Blanshard, County Perth, Rannooh, Ont. Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. N. B.—If your hfOfekteelier or druggist does not handle 011 address orders to Prof. 0, M. Dykes, H'ennall, Ont., Proprietor slid Manufacturer: All orders promptly filled and forwarded to all parte of V. S. and [Canada upon receipt of pprice. Ask for Pttf, Dsket, "Oil 6f Pines," and take NO SUBSTITUTE. Prof. Dykes' is the One tnigitial and genuine. Retail Druggist's can be supplied direct from Prof. Dykes' Laboratory at Menssll, Or from NVhuletale Druggists at London, Canada. THE WINGM.A. TIMES, A CANADIAN DANDY. Sad Result of Comedian Arthur Rol • arts' Tandoney to Joke. The smariness and fashtoltablenees or the :stage anti private dress of Mr Arthur Roberts frequently brings the Wearer of it such inquiries by post as ow' can imagine the writer of a men's fashion column 13 in the* habit of re- ceiving. in one of, the musical pieces et the Prince of wales' Theatre, the pnoular comedian, playing the part of a. man very much about town, appear- ed in a frock suit tnako of a dark brown material, thinly striped with white, af- ter the style bf the summer lounge suit which was so fashionable, or general, a few years ago. This extraordinary get-up strongly took the fancy of a dressy Canadian "In front" one night, and he wrote to Mr, Arthur Roberts, asking him whether it represented the latest London fashion. He received an answer to the effect that it represented only a mild form of the newest thing in frock sults, the read article, such as those worn by the "smart set" of the West, having much broader stripes on It, and sleeves turned over at the cuffs with brown velvet! A. few weeks after providing this use- ful information Mr, Roberts was walk- ing one afternoon along Bond street, when his attention was drawn to a lit- tle scene which induced him to make a quick and complete alteration in hie course. A tall and well-proportioned man, with a very angry expression in his eyes, was coming towards him at- tired in a coat somewhat resembling that of the zebra, and behind him walk- ed a party of small but critical boys, who were evidently engaged in making comments of an uncomplimentary character; while, to add to the poor man's embarrassment, 'the promenaders of the fashionable thoroughfare were staring at hila in amused wonder as he passed them. "This is no place for me," said the comedian to himself, on beholding the tragic result of his joke, and he disappeared down a side turn- ing with more than his usual alert- ness of step. In the evening he re- ceived a Message from the Canadian, complaining that he had been down Bond street, but had not seen the smallest confirmation of the fashion he had been induced to adopt, and asking for an explanation, It being the last night of the musical comedy in which he was playing, and his intention be- ing to leave London on the morrow for a rambling holiday, Mr. Arthur Roberts replied to the Canadian dandy's hotel that he would be well countenanced by striped frock stlits if he went into Hyde Park in his on the following af- ternoon, Mr. Roberts has not heard what became of him there.—From M. A. P. Canada's Railway Development. Tho statistics of Canadian railway development, as compiled in last year's annual report, show the importance of the transportation problem in a coun- try of such great distances. According to this report, we have 18,988 miles of railway to operation and 19,078 miles of track laid. The mileage record by Provinces gives Ontario 7,142, Quebec 3,492, New Brunswick, 1,445, Nova Sco- tia 1,050, Prince Edward Island 200, Northwest Territories and Yukon 2,094, Manitoba 2,225 and British Columbia 1,421. In 1S67, the year of Confedera- tion, the total mileage was only 2,087. Canada has 167 steam railways. Twen- ty-five of these have been amalgamated and form the Grand Trunk Railway System. Tho remaining 112 have been more or less consolidated. Three of these are bridge companies with 41-2 miles of rail. The mileage record is led by the Canadian Pacific, with 7,437. Then follow the Grand Trunk, with 3,- 154.48; In,te,rcolonial and Prince Ed- ward Island, 1,519.26; other railways, 6,959,89; bridg- and tunnel, 6,96. Of these roads, six, with an aggregate mileage of 351.52, are narrow guage, and one, the Carillon & Grenville, thir- tec' miles long, h4 broad guage, the measurement being five feet six inches. This record strikingly shows the ra- pidity of our development. The record of public aid is more strik- ing than satisfactory. The. Dominion has contributed at the rate of $9,313 per ,mile constructed; the Provincial dovernments at the rate of $1,720 per total mileage constructed, and the municipalities at the rate of $868 per mile on total mileage. The amount of capital invested in Canadian railways June 30, 1903, war $1,146,550,769, The actual amount contributed by the Do- minion was $177,677,689, by Ontario $8,418.578, Quebec $16,445,242, New Brunswick $4,542,940, Nova Scotia $:2,- 090,091, Manitoba 81,275,378, and by 13ritish Columbia $37,500. Municipali- ties had contributed, up to June 30, 1903, $16,551,044. The train mileage made on Canadian roads in the year dealt • with was 60,382,920. The earn- ings per mile for the same period were $5,059, and the expenses $3,554. The net income of Canadian railways for the year ending June 30, 1903, was $2S,- 583,004. In that year they carried 22,- 148,742 2;148,742 passengers and 47,373,417 tons of freight. including 1,926,070 tons of flour, 5,761,792 tons of grain, 1,345,203 tons of live stock, 6,041,976 tons of lum- her• of all kinds, 2,083,297 tons of fire- wood, 7,266,388 tons of manufactured goods, and 22,958,691 tons of other freight. An Interesting Shipment. The Dominion Express CO, recently handled a wild animal shipment, with 'the following "specific" instructions for the care and feed of the beasts: "Sill alternately one pigeon and two pig' eons daily. Pluck and take the corn out of the pigeons' crops and then give them to the leopard. The day when two pigeons are killed give a little to the bush cat and the civet cat, as these two animals require a little meat oc- casionally only. The bush cat, civet and coati munda require bread and milk daily, for wteich purpose One tin daily is allowed. Occasionally also the leogsiM can have a drink of milk. The agottl lives on carrots and bread." A Couple of Little Players. "Please, Goff, bless my dear papa and mamma, Aunt Annie, Gloomy Gus, and Happy Hooligan. Amen." This was the prayer of my 4 -year- old boy last night. If that is nnsuit- Atibte for the !look of Common Prayer, 1 think the following front a i -year-old Is not: "Bless everybody in every city and every 'world; everybody I know and everybody I don't know. Amen." Can you produce any 19X1. who could bo more comprehensive in so few words7— G. A. H., in Toronto Star. JUJ,Y 13, 1905 Kidney Disorders Are no respecter of persons. People in every walk of life are troubled. Have you a Backache? If you have it 13 the first sign that the kidneys aro not working properly. A neglected Backache leads to serious Kidney Trouble. Check it in time by taking DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS "THE GREAT KIDNEY SPECIFIC." They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles from Backache to Bright's Disease. SOo. a box or 3 for $1.25 all dealers or THE DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO., Toronto. Ont. The marriage license of Sir Olver Mowat has been presented to the provin- cial archivist by C. R. W. Biggar. It is dated March 18th, 1846. It anthorizes the marriage of the then Mr. Mowat to Miss Jane Ewart, of Kingston. On the bottom of the license is the following note: "I hereby certify that the above n awed were married by me on this 111th i.fay, 1846." It is signed by Rev. Dr. Joel, Jennines, who officiated, and by J Vankoughtuet and George S Mowat, witnesses. NOW IS THE TIME FOR HYOMEI Far Easier to Cure Catarrh Now Than at Any Other Season. Now is the time to use Hyomei, when the early summer days make it so easy to cure catarrhal troubles, The Hyomei treatment, breathed for a few minute's three or four times a day in May dr June, will do good twice as quickly as it did in January, and nearly everyone knows that used faithfully then, it completely rids the system of catarrh. Hyomei is a purely vegetable prepare• ries whose active curative properties are given off when it is breathed by the aid of the pocket inhaler that Domes with every outfit. Ir destroys all germ lite in passages, purifies the blood by supplyic•g additional (zone, and its healing, volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches every corner of the respiratory tract 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 he carried in the purse or vest- pocket and will last a lifetime, a medi- eine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. Extra bottles of Hyomei can be procured, 10 desired, for fifty cents. 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 investi• gated by everyone and a complete outfit shnuld be in every house. Walton Mc. • Kihhou gives his personal guarantee with every Ilyomei outfit he sella to re - tend the money if it does not give setts. faction. There is no risk whatever to ' the purchaser of Hyomei. A pretty wedding was solemnized in Duugannon Methodist church on Thurs- day, June 20th at 11.30 o'clock, when Miss Minnie E. Robinson, eldest daugh- ter of J. W. Robinson, was married to Rev. J. E. Hunter, of Harmony circuit. The chur;ll was beautifully decorated by the congregation with flowers and ever greens. The bride entered supported by her father, to the strains of the wedding march, reudered by Miss Elliott of Brantford The groom was supported by Rev. F. W. Lang•Ford, while Miss Lulu Robinson waited on the bride. The important ceremony was performed 1 y the bride's father, assisted by Rev. W. H. Stevens, of Northfield, Mich., uncle of the bride; Rev. T. W. Oosens. of Brussels, and Rev. Gso. Baker, of Blue - vale. The' Revolutionizing of the Cracker Mooney revolutionized the cracker. He made folk - admit that they never knew how good crackers could be, by making such delicious crackers as they had nev _r r tasted before. Then he set folk to eating Mooney's 's Y crackers who'd never eaten .,r crackers before. In a year ' he had all Canada eating Mooney's / Perfection Cream Sodas You'll set why when you ;'; try them. Haven't you curl. osity enough to buy a box at ) your grocer's? JAPAN'S WAR ON DISEASE. Whitt Progressive Medical Methods AecOsulliahed Ia the Arany. Typhoid, that dread scourge of sol- diers,.bas been almost elimivated from the Japanese army in the present war. This Is only one of a cumber of achievements In the prevention of dis- ease and death which I observed while supervisor of nurses at the great base of the army at iiiroslltma, while on the hospital ships and while at hospitals ou the Yalu river, lit Manchuria. At these nud at other places I had excep- tional opportunities for noting the med- teal, surgical and sanitary precautions which have produced such remarkable results. In the three mouths following the battle of the Yalu (May, June, July) General Kurold's army had only eighty- three cases of typhoid. There were on- ly 193 cases reported in General Oku's army from its landing in Manchuria, May 6, to the end of the following Jan uary. Of the many thousands of pa- tients treated at the great base hospi- tal of Hiroshima, Japan, prior to the end of September there were only fifty deaths of men who had typhoid, and a large proportion of these deaths were actually due to beriberi, wounds or other complications. Contributory to these results are undoubtedly the facts of the great attention paid to sanita- tion, of the daily consumption by every soldier of several pills of germ destroy- ing creosote and of the isolation of ev- ery case of typhoid, which Is treated as a contagious disease. Our own country ahowed n sad contrast to these figures at the time of the war with Spain. Ac- cording to the board of experts who ex- amined the sanitary condition of our army, about one-fifth of the troops in the camps of mobilization had suffered from typhoid, wh:ch had caused four tinges as many deaths as all other dis- eases combined. It is a well known fact, shown by statistics of the last fifty years, that Russian soldiers suffer more from dis- ease than soldiers of almost any other civilized army, and direct Information which I received last summer con- firmed the opinion that Gene:'al Kuro- patkin had been seriously handicapped by the great amount of disease in his ranks.—Anita Newcomb McGee In Cen- tury. A Bulky Manuscript. A slab from a royal palace In Nine- veh, on which had been carved an in- scription which covered about half of it, and the rude picture of a king, re- cently arrived in the port of New York. The collector of customs assessed the Slab as "a manufacture of limestone," subject to a duty of 50 per cent ad valorem. The importer insisted that it was a manuscript and not liable to duty. The board of general appraisers decided that the cam ing was a manu- script. Another department of the government would be sure to overrule that decision promptly if the importer carried the slab, 4 by 5 feet in size, to the New York p0atotlicc and asked to have it sent, say, to Babylon, N. Y., at manuscript rates. The postal offi- cials would deny the request with scornful celerity.—Youth's Companion. Beekeeping on a Small Seale. Almost any one who has a yard, an empty attic or access to a roof is in a .position to keep bees. Purchase your bees from nn honest, reliable, practical and up to date bee elan. Buy your first colony in May in a double walled or chaff hive. A. colony consists of several thousand working bees, a queen and a few hundred drones, the latter living only during the sunimer months. A beginner in bee culture should invest about $15 to • make a good start. • Besides his hive of bees he should 9 have a good text book ou the subject • and should provide himself witit s ev- e oral necessary accessories, such as a • 111 bee veil, a pair of gloves and :t bee • smoker for protection in handling the • bees.—Suburban life. • .111• Eyeglasses-.. For .Actors. ,•• Tire e'ttterprls ugo 1tieian^ins come to: • the rescue- of stag; foils who. are of-' ` •111` Just about the meanest thing a furnace can have is a dinky little door. Ever have one? Ilit 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 Sunshine furnace is equipped with a good, big door. You can put your shovel in and drop the coat just where it is wanted—no trouble, no taking aim, no missing, no scattering, or annoyance. Everything about the Sunshine furnace is on the same scale of thoughtfulness, Sold by all enterprising dealers. Write for booklet. LONDON, TORONTO. MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN. N. B. SOLD IN WiNOHAM BY 1e YOUNO• The number of lunatics in London exeeds 20,000 The cow tree of Venezuela 'yields a palatable grayish milk which hard- ens into a toothsome gum. (• • (• (• C• (• • ���ll,lIll • (i fP That drinking much water lessens weight instead of increasing it; causing one to grow thin instead of fat, is the surprising result of recent experiments of M. Maurel. Has no equal as General • • Purpose Farm Fence • • It will turn Stock without •i injury—beautify the Farm — does not need constant patching •� and with i tit reasonable usage will • iA last a life -tinge. Booklet and �< full particulars given on request. •5) (• v. -- ...s n. �. i. ,...3,.,.Mti.ie ......—..s+ FOR SALE BY i5 J• W. MOWBRAY, White Church Weal, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thousands of Tonne and Middle Aged Mien are annually swept to a premature grave - through early indiscretions and later excesses. Self abuse andConstitutional Blood Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of ntanya promising young mai,. Have TM any ofthefollowing symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning; No Ambition; Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eves Blur; Pimples on the Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Res•less; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in the Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you rpmentally, physically and sexually. Cures Guaranteed or no Pay. 25 YEARS IN DETROIT. BANK CECUR:TY. JCn'No Names Used Without Written Consent. A NE1 VOU51 WRECli.—t HAPPY LITE. T. P. I:rntssov has a Narrow Escape. "I live on a farm. .At school I learned an early habit, which weakened me physically, sexually and mentally. Faintly Doctors i -aidIwas going, into decline" (ConsnptioI. Finally, "The !1 said M.'nitor,"mnedited byDrs. Kennedy dr Kergan fell into my hands. I learned the truth and cause. Self abuse had sapped my vitality. I Mei( the New Method Treatment and was cured. My friends _hink I was cured of Coos,'mp• ion. I ilay.: sent then many patients, all of whom were cured. Their New Method Treatni.•ut supplies vigor, Vitality :AM manhood." Consultation Free. So.nks True. Write for Question Stank far Some Treaty,.nt, 'v. r , 148 1;helby Street, s'•?R+!ReiCp?'1 ) .`7T�y� t"� i;ra iatj•iv:,.AAx,i...r..a ,i fa•f `.:.�✓11 .�'r1 S.8, u::tl'Clt, i,7i h. 1 'i!.21jv ci;i ' a' n:,, a•••••••••••••••4n•••••••• •w•••ss••••••••••••••••••• • • • • Meted with near sightedness. (,lasse$ fitted with tiny Lenses are now made for the' use of the actor so afflicted and who in deference to the character he is portraying may not wear the regula- tion eyeglasses or spectacles. These special glasses fit close to the eyeball and are hardly distinguishable from the front of the house save when the footlights are at their highest pitch of Illumination. The nose piece, or bridge, connecting the lenses is covered with a flesh colored material, which aids the illusion. Ltiminou■ Shrimps. Luminous shrimps have been discov- ered by the Prince of Monaco in the course of his deep sea fishing in the, Mediterranean. They live at a depth of from 1,100 to 1,600 fathoms. They are of the size of fine prawns and are studded with small phosphorescent spots. These light their way in the gloom of the deep waters. Unfortu- nately the lights go out when the shrimps are brought to the surface and are of no use for illuminating an aqua- rium.—London Telegraph. A flip; and flitter Done. A Berlin physician has effected nn• merous cures of rheumatism with lens. On juice. The method consists in swat• lowing the juice of one lemon on the first day, two on the seeond day, alio so on progressively up to twenty-flvt genions. '%\lien this limit Is roadie(' the number of lemons should be dtnifn ished in inverse ratio. • •• • • • • • • • • • • • OR•• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • THE TIMES T le Times Joy Deiartment Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. Our peela it les. COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS CIRCULARS BOOK WORK VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO • Z w • 1 •/Nos/NI.R. u.sIMINIM. .10110111.006•000400 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. An advertisement in the Times brings good results Address all communications to— THE W1NGHA1V1 TIMT;6 Mee Phone, No. 4, 1NCIIAM, ONT. Residence Phone, No,74,