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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-20, Page 3i Good tea must be grown under proper conditions LOW damp or swampy lands in a warm, humid climate produce tea of rank, rapid growth, coarse in texture, woody fibred, rudely flavored— makes a cup heavy, murky in color, rough -tasting —it is poor tea. But the Indian and Ceylon teas used to make the Red Rose brand are grown on the high lands of India and the mountain sides of Ceylon. These teas are grown in clear dry sunshine, they mature slowly, the leaves of the Ceylon teas are tender, delicate, finely flavored, but not strong. The Indian teas thus grown are full bodied, richly flavored, smooth in texture, strong. Such Indian and Ceylon teas combined in Red Rose Tea produce a cup of a rich rosy brown, strong and smooth—all the richness and strength of Indian, all the delicacy and fragrance of Ceylon teas—that " rich, fruity flavor „ which belongs alone to Red Tea—more. qualities of tea excellence than any Indian or brand of Ceylon alone can possess. The total length of the Russian rail- way system on Jan. 14, was 37,571i miles. In 1904 there were thrown open to traffic 6779 miles. is good Tea T. H. E.stabroohs St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg According to population, the city of ' Lisbon, in Portugal, is said to consume larger quantities of fish than any other city :n Europe. OIL OF 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 weak and diseased, your kidneys to become diseased. and your back lame and sore, your liver and bowels deranged. These conditions lead to the most fatal of all diseases, CATARRH. The eyes begin to grow dim, the pulse fails, the wholesome stream of our blood is choked and troubled, the limbs begin to decay like sapless sea- weed in a summer's sun ; our better views of existence are past and gone ; what remains is the dream of lost happiness or the fear of inevitable evil. But remember, SUFFERER, that the wonderful and never -failing curative powers of that sovereign remedy, OIL OF PINES, has completely cured thousands of cases as above described. Therefore, upon the first evident symptoms of this dreaded disease, CATARRH, make haste and procure a bottle of the sovereign remedy called OIL OF PINES. OIL OF PINES is not'only a never -failing cure, ibut 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 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 medicine offered for sale. The reason the name " Oil of Pines was chosen for this sovereign remedy le because the oil from four different species of the pine make up the main body of the remedy. Compounded the Pine is the oils and 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, Hensall, Ont,, manufatnrer of Medicine called Oil of Pines: This is to certify that I was a severe sufferer for years from Lumbago and kidney disease and was so bad that often I cOnld not raise myself up with the pains through my back, just above my hips, and also in my hip joints. I tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without getting onred. In 1899 I tried a treatment of Oil of Pines and received immediate relief. I continued the treatment and I have never suffered the least pain since I finished coarse of treatment. I can highly recommend this medicine to any sufferer for I have waited long enough before giving this testimonial to satisfy myself that Oil of Pines is an honest, reliable and never failing cure for lame back and all kidney trouble. Yours faithfully, Joseph Dann, Bryanston, London Tp., Ont. Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, N. B. --If your storekeeper or druggist does not handle Oil address orders to Orders Prof. C M. Dykes, Hensall, Ont., Proprietor and Manufacturer. Al 1 promptly filled end forwarded to all parts of V. S. and Canada upon receipt of price. Ask for Prof. Dykes' "Oil of Pines," and take NO SUBSTITUTE. Prof. Dykes is the one original and genuine. Retail Druggists lean be supplied direct front Prof. Dykes' Laboratory at memo, or from Wholesale Druggists at London, Canada, THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JULY 20, 1905 THa INFANT CLASS. "Childrenl" "res, ma'am." "Once upon a time a youth Was flung into an open grave, The soul of honor and of truth, And sold to I/gypt as a clave. Be rose to guide a dynasty, The grandest soul that history knows of, Now, little children, won't you try And live the stainless life of Joseph?" "Yes, ma'am!" "Children!" "Yes, ma'am." "To serve within the temple dint It was his lovely mother's choice; A boy did gladly run to Him So soon as e'er he heard His Voice. Where'er your lot in lifetime falls, Be ever ready to be bid; Now, won't you when the sweet Voice calls, Answer Him, like Samuel did?" "Yes, ma'am!" "Children!" "Yes, ma'am." "A tender youth with sling and stone, To wipe from Israel a stain, Did face the Philistines alone, And slew the giant on the plain. 'What do you here?' a brother said,. He answered, 'Have I not a cause?' O children, do not be afraid, But be as brave as David was." "Yes, ma'am!" "Children!" "Yes, ma'am." "From boyhood to the final cross Blameless walked our Saviour dear; His precious life He thought no loss If death would bring His people near, In pain, in want, in tears and dread, His instinct led Him up to God. 0 little children, won't you tread The narrow path that Jesus trod?" "Yes ma'am." —The Khan. A WEDDING ROMANCE. Soldiers Stood Guard Till Canadian Girl Was Wedded. 'Tis an old adage that the course of true love never did run smooth, and further proof of the truth of the pro- verb is now brought to light by the story of the rather romantic circum- stances attending the marriage of Bo- livia's only English-speaking merchant and a Canadian girl, graduate of Mc- Master University in 1900, and a for- mer Baptist missionary to the South American republic. ' The couple are Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson of La Paz, Bolivia, and to- day they are at the King Edward Ho- tel, says the Toronto Star of the 9th June. Mrs, Thompson is a native of Harlem, a little plaee near the Rideau Lakes, and, after graduating from the Baptist College here, she went as a missionary to Bolivia, some few years ago. Then she was Miss Gile. There she met Mr. Thompson, and—as he rather humorously puts it—he married her because it was a case of Hobson's choice. She was the only English- speaking unmarried woman in the country. But Mr. Thompson hastened to add that he was not at all sorry that the range of his choice was lim- ited. A civil marriage is against the law of Bolivia, and as the couple did notwish w to be married according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, the possi- bility of their being united in Bolivia was out of the question. But faint heart never won fair lady, and Mr. Thompson and his intended bride took a two days' journey by coach to the border line of Peru. They crossed the line and entered a little Indian village. Peru had recently passed a law allow- ing civil marriages, but the Mayor, or alcalde, was evidently unaware of the fact, for when Mr. Thompson went to him and made his request, the head of the village had doubts and fears. The news got out, and great excitement was caused among the priests and the populace. Then the would -'pe groom played a strong card. He produced a letter that he had previously procured from the President of Peru, giving the eminent gentleman's approval of the wedding. This had considerable influence with the Mayor, and he began to look up the statute books. He wanted to be sure of his ground, and therefore he consulted with the two judges of the town. The conclusion of their weighty deliberations was that the Mayor con- sented to perform the ceremony, even at the risk of offending the priests. In the evening the preparations were duly made for the wedding, The people were wildly excited, and filled the streets about the Mayor's house, shout. Ing and clamoring. A guard of soldiers was drawn up in close formation about the residence to prevent any violence, the house was barricade,d, and the mar- riage ceremony, short and simple, but effective, was performed by the Mayor according to the lav of Peru. It seem- ed 'more like a romantic affair of tha days of old rather than a twentieth century ceremony. There was no riot in the streets, al- though the excitement meas at high-- water mark for some time, and the newly -[Harried couple left the next morning on their return journey. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have been visiting for the past month at her old home at the Rideau Lakes, and just now she is renewing old college ac- quaintances in Toronto. They wil re- turn to Bolivia shortly. Mr. Thompson states that there aro seven McMaster graduates now doing missionary work in Bolivia, but the taw there prevents them from having a Pro- testant church on a public street. They have to invite people to their homes and hold their services there. The mis- sionaries are allowed to teach no reli- gion in their schools. Thought is wid- ening, however, even in Bolivia, says Mr. Thompson, and they expect that at the next session of Congress a law will be passed giving freedom of wor- ship to the Protestants. Millions For Automobiles. The proportions reached by the au• tomobile industry in France, its first and still its special home, are shown by the manufacture of 22,000 (estimate ed) machines lit that country during 1904, at a total value of $M,000,000. In 1898 the number manufactured in Prance was only 1,850, and their value $1,602,000. Greatest Painter of •Gardens. George! B. leigood, an English artist, It said to be the greatest living paint. er anretens. • _ .. . D.124.9 IVII1y1F4 PERF CTIO6 S0d I NOOK v t,!SCLIT%CPNDlf Ca, • ilii VTFOSO CANADA Food Value Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas are crisp squares of wholesome nourishment. They are the food that builds strength and muscle. They are as easily 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 moisture -proof packages. At all grocers in 1 and 3 Pound ped ones, Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Press. Some women have more intelligence than they don't seem to have. It's mighty exciting the way some women dress above the waist as if they didn't. Thereiehardly anything more excit- ing than to be fooled by a girl that you are fooling. When a wonlan has a birthday, after she has counted the presents she hasn't time to count the years. You can make a man so mad he can't see by telling him how everybody ad- mires the ability of one of his friends. CURE FOR HAY FEVER Walton McKlbbon says Hyomel Will Give Relief—Sold Under Guarantee. The season for hay tever is almost at hand, and many peoplefeel that they will be obliged to go away in order . to avoid the sneezing, watery eyes, and other annoying symptoms of this dis- agreeable summer disease. Walton McKibben wishes us to anno- unce that when Hyomei is used as a pre- ventive, or a cure, there will be no hay fever. He advises daily treatment with Hyomei tor two or three weeks before the usual time for the annual appearance of hay fever. If this is done, the attack wul be prevented. However, if the preventive treatment is not started soon enough, and the disease makes its ap- pearance, use Hyomei six or seven times daily, and relief will be given at once. There is no stomach dosing when Hyomei is used. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, its medicated air reaches the minutest air cells, killing all germs and soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but ;1, extra bottles 50 cents. It is the only treatment for hay fever sold by Walton McKibben under a guarantee to refund the money if it does not give satisfac- tion. The pride of a great cat show which was held at Hamburg was Dodo, a splendid Angora female, who won the grand prize of $1,250 at Paris and whose pedigree goes back to 1694. The Provincial Legislature of British Columbia has passed a law abolishing the wearing of wigs as an accompani- ment of official attire. The other day a member of a London borough council said he had watched a man working on one of the borough sir ets who dropped his pick into one hole full 150 times without moving any- thing. A passenger locomotive needs about 120 gallons of oil each year to keep it in running order. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of See Fac -Shull* Wrapper Below. Tway small and as easy io talcs pts sugar. CARTERS FOR DHII DIME$I FOR BILIOUSNESS., • V� FOR TORPID LIVER. paL.S FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. telt w FO THECOMPLEXION fit l 08�VZ55 WI?OM'& NANO lrgret? �etiblsy�G�fµew �''•G CURE SICK HEADACHR. THE HOME NEWSPAPER. Mr. L.ee Stark on Journelistio Tramps and Gentlemen—The Family Paper Has a Great Value. That the value of advertising is best obtained in the home was the chief contention in an able paper, read by - Mr, M. Lee Stark, at the Circulation Managers' Convention in Toronto the other day. Publisher of The American Adver- tiser and manager of the New York end of one of the largest advertising agencies In the world, Mr. Stark's opinion is not that of a theorist. And if he had not devoted himself to mak- Ing converts to sensible, effective adver- tising, Mr. Stade might have made con- verts in the pulpit, for he has the per- suasive gifts of a preacher. "Three kinds of newspapers come into my home," said Mr. Lee. "Oqe I have never paid for and never expect to, for it circulates free. Sometimes I glance through it; sometimes not. It's advertisements I never read. It goes to the waste can before any of my family get a chance to read it. That paper has a wide circulation. What is it worth to advertise in such a sheet? Practically nothing." "Another paper that comes regularly to my home is a sensational sheet, full of big headlines and cheap trash. This one I glance over hurriedly. It goes the way of the other one before any one of my fatally have a. chance to see it—for it is not for my family to read. That paper also circulates widely. What value has its circulation to the adver- tiser when the head of the family has so little respect for either its news or its advertisements that he will not per- mit it to be read by the members of his family?" "The other kind of paper I take," continued Mr. Stark, "is a respectable home paper. It contains a picture of life with the joys and its sorrows, its successes and its failures, its news of the individual and of the State. Its• news is eagerly sought after by all my family, and all read it. That paper also circulates widely because it de- serves to. Its utterances command re- spect, whether in the news columns or the advertising columns. What is the value of that newspaper to the adver- tiser? Ask him. He knows," Mr. Stark emphasized the truth that the value of advertising depends ulti- mately upon the respectability of the home demanding respectability, clean- ness and dignity, and, therefore, vera- city in the family journal. "People may read magazines once a month," he said. "They may read weekly papers. They may pass bill- boards and glance at dodgers. But the circulating medium for which they watch as regularly as for their meals, is the home paper. The genteel paper commands respect, just as a gentleman commands respect. The tramp news- paper, filled with flashy headlines and sensational advertisements, gets the hack door in any respectable family, just as the tramp does. A paper of quality, with 30,000 circulation, is worth more than a tramp newspaper with 50,- 000, or even 100,000 subscribers.' That Mr. Stark had struck the ethics of newspaper making and newspaper advertising right in its vital centre in ; the ultimate respectablity of the home was well as?erted by the convention giving him three cheers is and a tiger when he sat down. Indian Relics. The rage for Indian curioswill soon be upon us, Sunday Mr. A. M. Ross was walking along the lake shore near Windy Point when his eye was attract- ed to an unusual looking object partly buried in the sand. With a little ex- cavating he unearthed it and found the complete skeleton of a man, who, 'in his lifetime, must have been over six feet in height. Beside the skeleton, which 'was in perfect condition, except where the spine was slightly decayed from ex- posure to the air, he found an Indian tomahawk, some beads, a pair of cop- per wrist bands, and several other curios. ilia. Louis Hawkesworth also reports finding bits of flint, arrow heads, and Indian curiosities on his place, since he has commenced Plowing. This country, we understand, was inhabited by a branch of the Algon- quins called the Nipissings, and it was for here Champlain started once on his search for a route to the Orient. Led on by the misrepresentations of Nich- olas de Vignau, who claimed to have been here, he worked his way up the Ottawa nearly to Renfrew when stop- ped by the Indians, who described the country as full of roaring streams and entirely impassable, and brought Vig- nau, who was an absolute imposter, to an acknowledgment of his lies, and a confession. that he had never seen this country. Two years later — 1015 — Champlain started on an Indian war and again came up the Ottawa. passed his for- mer terminus, and pushing on through the Mattawa crossed Lake Nipissing and went down the French River to Georgian Bay. From there he por- taged into Lake Couchiching, and pad- dling down Lake Simcoe took a long portage across to Lake Ontario. Though very near Temiskaming Champlain was never actually here. Just near where Air. William Mur - ray's place now is the Indians years ago had a moose farm. But civilization has crept over it ail. The hand of man has swept away the forest and the moose, and what the Indians told Champlain four centuries ago was an impassable country, is to -day the great- er Ontario---Teniisi-taining Herald. A Queer "Fish." Farmers from the neighborhood of the Little Lakes, says ilio Brussels Post, report the presence in the large lake north of the Shakespeare road of a large water animal, probably of the snake species.. It appears that no one has seen it on land, but during the past week it has been seen at various tines swimming about the lake, with only its head visible. It is described as having a head dog shaped and about the same size as an ordinary dog's head, Its body is that of a, snake. Iron Ore In Keewatin. Thomas Gibson, of the Ontario Bureau of Mines, reports that word has reached Toronto of the discovery of iron ore on the English River, be- tween Keewatin and Ontario, north of Kenora. This is the district which will be taken in when the bonen xzy of Ontario is extended to the north. 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. McCIary's LONDON, TORONTO MONTREAL, WINNIpEC, VANCOUVER, BT,JORM. et B. • SOLD IN WiNCHAM BY A. YOUNC1 The giraffe is the only animal which unable swim. isb e to swl This is on account of its long neck. Every other animal can, if put to it, mauage to keep afloat. Thos. Moore, Croft Hall, Shepshed, Leicestershire whose reported, d ath is e regularly attended Sandal,* sohool as scholar and teacher for eiah'y years. "FROST„ . •) Ornamental Gates 3 • Also a large line of Standard harm Gates 13 always on hand. Bve:y progressive and s) up-to-date farmer insists on having FROST t GATES. Catalog and prices on request. a'1 FOR SALE BY +) Light in weight Artistic in design Reasonable in price J. W. MOWBRAY, White.. Church; BLOOD DISEASE CURED. t If pot ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never safe until he virus or poison has been eradicated front the system. Don't be satle8ed with a "patch up" by some family doctor. Our Near Method is Guaranteed to Cure or Pio Pay. S .No Names Used without Written consent. Cured When all Else Failed - "Could I live my early life over. this testimonial would not be necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands •f other young men. Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure to contagious diseases an helped to break down my system. When 'commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor atter doctor treated me but only gave me relief—not a cure. Hot Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptome always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system instead of driving it out. I bless the day your New Method 1Treatmeat gas recommended to me. I investigated who yon 1 were $ret, area ending eon had over 25 years' experience and re• s�pponsible financially. I gave you my case ender al guarantee. Vett cared me permanently, and in six years there has not been a Ii Tears In Detroit. sore, 250,pain000r:ulcerorur.d. any other symptemof the blood disease." M. NEY We treat and cure Varlcecele, Blood Poison, Nervous DebilityA, COStrlctLur•.. Impotency, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Censultatlea Fns. Question Blank for Home Treatment end Books Free. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 148 SHELBY STREET. DETROIT. MICH. (#•••••••0000•••••••0110•••• • • O 0 • • • 11 O 0 • • • • • • • • a 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • O 0 0 • • 8 w • • • 0 0 •1 1 • Tie Times Joy OeIament- Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. Onr penial it i e 9. COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS 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: $l.00 per year in advance—sent to any address in Canada or the United States. An advertisement itt the Times brings good results Address all communications to— THE WINGHAM TIMES Moo Phone, No. 4. WtNGITAM ONT. Residence Phone,No 74 l 0•116111111110•04,041014141141411•000111 • • • • ID • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • •