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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-14, Page 30 efeeellLeteaseeseleteseeiseeeket ci Rose Tea Uniformity TEA that is good to -clay and poor to -morrow is un- reliable. Have you ever noticed variations in the quality of the tea you use? One' package good, the next bitter, herby, perhaps weak and insipid. A lank ofe..t)ert knowledge by the tasters and blenders of that tea produced that result, There was a failure at a vital p int, an ignorance of combining qualities in teas, poor judgment in the blendin`; of that Maker's teas, a weak- ness which invariably gives just such results as your poor tea, Every chest of Red Rose Tea is tested at the gardens, again by the Eastern Red Rose shippers, then at the Red Ruse warehouse upon its arrival before blending; after that an experimental blend is tested, and the final or actual blend is also tested before being picked. Nothi•ig ;s left to chane. That is 1:•hl' : aa: `'r,.:11 fruity flavor" is always present Red Rose l ciL. Why Red Rose Tea is always uniform, why CURIOUS FACTS The United States pays more money for the transportation of mails than all other countries combined. A church with a foundation stone which was laid in the thirteenth century has just been consecrated at Troyes, Pranee. Facial i'aralyd . Mr. W. J. Brennan, western Hill, St. Catharines, Ont„ writes:—"My face 'W111,1 all twisted out of shape with facial paralysis, and five doctors failed to cure or evert relieve. Ey the persistent use of Dr. Chteee's Nerve Eat I have been entiieiy vette, and !tate returned to work stlorg and well. I have gained to weight and feel that I Lave a new Icaee of lite," Any Belpian workman vcho is over sixty-five years old and lie a less than $70 a year ince nie is entitled on demand to an old see pert•icn of $12 55 a year. is goo b Tea, -r. EF.traibrocins St. John, N.B., Torontt., Winnipeg A blue crane is the pet of the sixteentl British Lancers, and it may be seen :at Colchester, England, following the in. spatting officer on his rounds. Three weeks of the following treat. ment will completely cure an ingrown toe nail : One ounce of perfectly fresh tanuic acid dissolved in six drabms of pure water heated slightly. Paint the soft parts twice a day. Dr. Butler, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London, 3rd door East St. Andrew's Church. Glasses supplied. MANAGER WAFTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory tor well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $2000 straight cash salary and Expensees, paid each Nonday by check dhect from headquarters. Expenses money advanced. Position permanent. Address. Berliner. 610 Como Block. Chi -ago Illinois •~t 1.P�'4,111. 11044PMlslylR iiC+t"•`Yt~z I.•a`:•w<r.: t. { 1 ...FOR... Diarrhoea, Dysentery, conic, Stomach Cramps, Cholera - bSorhus. Cholera Infantum. Seasickness. Summer Complaint. iII7hd all Looseness of the Bowels M Children or Adults. DR. FOWL1ER'S Extract of Wild Strawberry is an instantaneous cure. It has been used in thousands of homes for sixty years, and has never failed to give satisfaction. ' Every home should have a bottle so as to be ready in case of emergency. MPs. Gaoaclt N. HaevEY, Roseneath, Ont., writes: "'1•caa recommend Dr. Fowkr's Exisact e(lViidStraw. berry as the best medicine I have ever used for Diarrhoea and ail summer complaints. I always keep it lathe house and praise it highly total! sexy friends." ' . MEIN I l i.G Tho Lmltttn8 spccialiets of Amerce, 25 Yeats in pefroit. hank References. •••W"•e Leeesee•s . `No Names Used Without Written Consent. If you have transgressed neatest the laws of nature, y011 must suffer. Self abuse, tater excesses and private diseases have wrecked thousands of protuisliat lives. Treat with scientific physicians and to cured. Avoid quacks. 1i. A. Sidney, of ttlitilCOCeLL1 3 NeRVOUS DEBILITY CURED. •�+ �' �' ' Toledo, says: "At the ago of 14, I learned a bud habit and at 19 contracted %serious dlse .se. I treated with a dozen doctors, who all "I, itroutlsed t .care me. '3. h •v gut sty motley and I still had the disease. I had given .r up hope wl: it n. I. lend advised ate to consult Drs. 1C. St NC., who had tined hitt. WiUa,ut att.: con l 1e,:, -e 1 c Ili a as them, and Dr. Itenuedv agreed to cure me or n) p ty. After taking' the ktew Dt,)thod Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new t:::ut. The drains cea.e 1, wormy veins dis•tppeared, nerves grew stronger, hair stopped faili^jr out, uritis became clear and my sexual organs vitalized. I was entirety ottred,byllr. 1C n,ted,' and x:.scrsute tit hint front the bottom of my heart," We Treat otnld Curti By'sjhlits, Gsetet, VOricneete, ,itinitrstoitef. Striotttire, Tharettittarat ri laclrargbai, 8ein11ta' Wtn1tucss► 'Kidney ttn'1 Hrni1^lisr 11/9 sets^e. t't)NsULTATIAN i a ,n, firths I`1:2:1;. can or write for Qsestiati i3tattk ' icr sso ite Treatment. NG CtlRee, NO 1 AY. DRS., KE INEDY KE AN oor. frtich'I n Ave. anti tiltihy Strt e6 netroit, 1NIch.' TEE MGM TIMES, ELECT1 0 SEPTEMBER 14,. 19Q5i PLAYING CARDS. llell,ttion chip Shown Netween Mans seed the Pyramids, It Is an old saying, and It u¢ay be true, that there Is nothing new under the sun, but J. B. Schmalz has just dis- covered a remarkable relationship be- tween playing cards and certain If e'en - Mc records of the pyramid of Cheops, The system by which cards were orig• muted and the theory of their Inven. ton has ever been a mystery, but UQW Schmalz bas evolved a theory which is so convincing and capable of mnatllernatle111 demonstration that ev- ety lover of cards will' be interested. Not all the discoyerles can be dis- closed here, but an inkling can be de- rived from the statement that the card values are based upon the solar year and its divisions into days, months, seasons and lunar circuits—viz, the fifty-two cards in the pack represent the weeks in a year, the twelve picture cards represent the twelve months in the year, the four suits the four sea- sons and the thirteen cards in each suit the thirteen lunar circuits in the year. This has great significance when we consider the fact that the perimeter of base of the great pyramid incorpo- rates the days in a solar year (305.24) a hundred times in inches, or 30,024 inches. Mr. Schmalz, takes up the dimensions of the pyramid and then by calcula- tions based on the cards and the known mathematics relative to the pyramid proceeds to show that cards are the original book of record of the pyramid of Cheops. He comes to the conclusion that canis are written in the universal language of symbolism and are therefore the oldest and most remarkable book iu man's possession. The author claims to have solved what has hitherto been called an un- solvable mystery.—Boston Globe. The Camera an a Historian. Photography has recently been em- ployed in Switzerland to obtain exact pictures of the glaciers as they now are. In future tines the terminal mo- raines can be compared with those of the present day. Whatever may be the cause, the fact seems to be that glaciers all over the world are shrink- ing; they were once certainly far lar- ger in Switzerland than they are now. The ice caps round the poles are also growing less. As to the north pole, this was pretty well known some time ago, and now the antarctic explorers report that the ice fields round the southern pole are also far less than they were when Ross made his ant- aretle voyage sixty years ago. When the reasons for this decrease of glacia- tion are known, a clew may be found ' for the occurrence of the glacial epoch, 80,000 or 100,000 years ago. London Telegraph. Desert Volcanoes. Another feature of the remoter his- tory of the Sahara is now revealed. We kuow that the desert abounds with traces of an ancient system of irriga- tion which the late CardivaI Lavi- gerie contemplated restoring. We also know now, on the authority of the eminent explorers Foureau and Gentil, that the desert is thickly studded with extinct volcanoes, ancient and modern. The basaltic remains of the Grand Erb and the many basaltic peaks of the Adrar are mentioned. But the most re- markable case is that of the Air dis- trict, where over a territory ninety- three utiles in extent many volcanic peaks are met witb, recent enough to show the craters well preserved.—Lon- don Globe. Cork Tree In Arizona. O. E. Sowers, the mining man, has just come in from Final county and has brought with him a sample of cork bark taken from a tree on the Irions ranch. It is perhaps the only cork tree In Arizona and one of the very few cork trees in the United States, but the thrifty condition of it proves that cork can be produced here. This tree was planted by Mr. Irious about nine years ago, is about twenty-five or thir- ty feet tall and is about nine inches in diameter. That Is as tall as the aver- age tree ever gets, but at a great age trees sometimes reach a diameter of five feet. It is understood that the plant was brought front somewhere in South America. Arizona Republican. A Voice F'rorn the Dead. A. baggageman on the Iiannibal di- vision of the Burlington was hauling a corpse into his car, and imagine his feelings when he heard a strange, un- natural voiee coming from the oblong •bos, saying, "Let me out of betel" When he recovered from his first fright he ran for his conductor, who arrived just in time to hear the uncanny sound. The whole train erew was call- ed, and a brave engineer investigated. Sitting near the coflin was a small square box. Listening, the engineer heard a scratching and again the voice, "Let me out of here." The smaller box was opened, and a little green par- rot popped out. ---Kansas City Journal, The I.:aiser's tneousisteney'. Tho German emperor, who was the first to eall 0l1 Europe to beware of the "yellow peril," has now decorated Prince Arisugawa of Japlln with the Black Eagle, just as Ile also conferred this high order•, the Garter of Prussia, on Lord Roberts after Iirevionsly tunneling s Ionil note of Alarm as to the British danger to the Doers. But there *re some monarchs and statesmen-- ' islnarck was among them --who think that inconsistency may sometimes rise to the dignity of a posttivo polltiCsA fixtu.�--i',tiudt>n t,bromate, An Inviting Prospect Nothing better f o r you—noth- ing more inviting. than a meal of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly balanced, wholesome, nourishing food, equally good for young and old. Made from Canada's finest wheat flour, rich cream and pure butter. Baked by the Mooney baker in the Mooney way. Say ' Mooney's 'to your grocer. Ws Idea of Happinesu. Here's an old time citizen's idea of summer happiness: Lots of trouble in lite I see. An' I dunno where 'twill tan' me, But I've found a place 'neath a shady troe— A fine old garden where mint grows free, .An' the julep's sweet as sweet kin be, An' a cool west wind to fan me! —Atlanta Constitution. No Trust. "Well, anyway, I know for a fact that Henpeck's wife doesn't trust him." "Nonsense! Why, he's the meekest and most harmless little man"— "That's all right, but I heard him ask her to lend him 25 cents until his next pay day, and she wouldn't do it."— Catholic t"— Catholic Standard and Times. It Worried Him. "Yes," said the first doctor, "I have a case up on Blinker street that is causing me a great deal of worriment." "Indeed?" asked the second doctor, "Are you wondering whether or not the patient will get well?" "Not so much that as I am puzzled over whether or not he will pay my bill."—Chicago Tribune. Comforting. Farmer—You'll find no work around here. Rufus—Ah, thank you for your cheer- ing words!—Ally Sloper's Hall Hate, day. Invested. "That invention frown is preparing to put on the market is a great thing." "I'm beginning tai doubt it." "What: Why, there's plenty of money in it. Don't you 'lettere it':" "Yee. Nt' t y n11 of 111; he is there." Fiiiiadelphia rt. CS. MiSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills, Mutat Boar Signature of See FMc...Simile Wrapper iaolow. 'Peer smell sod as easy Ito take as sugar. CAT�j ®• F""un""" S FOR bIt'IINESS. LE FOR ODIOUSNESS, rCf3: o prO LIVER. PILLS. TOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW MI. FOR tt#ECOICPLESION p,� ! }7Kz tt8 * MU.#aevi t,Atu., r. tit innaIVistiAl VISN itlblar� wti G CUBE SICK HEAt1AM-IE. STEPPINta STONES, • I held It truth with him who sings To one clear harp in divers tonee That men may rise en stepping stones Of their dead tieives to higher things, But who shall so forecast the years And tinct in loss a gain to match? Or each a hated through time to catch. The faroft interest of tears? Let love clasp grief, lest both be drowned; Let darkness keep her raven gloss; • Alt, sweeter to be drunk with loss, To dance with death, to Watt the ground! Than that the victor hours shall scorn The long result of love and boast, "Behold the man that loved and lost, • But all he was is overwornl" —Tennyson. MILLIONS iN GOLF. Estimate of Money Spent by Players of the Royal Game. The sum of nearly $50,000,000 is ex. pended yearly on the game of golf, and of this sum about a third is spent by England and about a fifth by Scotland. There are no fewer than 879 golf clubs in England alone. The United States has 769; Scotland, 632; Ireland, 134, and Wales, 43, There are sixty-three dotted over the continent, and no British colony is without one and in many cases several links. In round numbers there are 3,000 golf links in the world, Estimates show that not less than $15,000 has been sunk in each of these clubs and the preparation of their courses, so that there has been a. total permanent investment of about $45,- 000,000. Few of these clubs are run on less than $5,000 a year, and many of them cost ten times that sum. The revenue is usually not entirely derived from subscriptions. Profits on catering and refreshments, green fees paid by visitors who use the links and various other items swell the clubs' rev- enues and snake them equal to the strain ptit upon them. Taking the average, these 3,000 golf clubs of the world cost about $20,000 each year to run. The average mem- bership is about 200, and the average subscription being $30, the total amount paid in subscriptions by the 3,000 golf elubs is nearly $20,000,000. But besides these golfers there are many thousands unattached, so that the entire golfing population of the world la about 750,000, not including the professionals, caddies and others who are intimately concerned. A short calculation will show that with the club dues, extra green fees, purchases of clubs and balls and the many other expenses of the player, prominent among which are the rail- road fares from residence to links, 11 is inevitable that the golfers must spend at the very least $50 a year. Many spend that sum, and there is one well-known amateur who gives his golfing expenses as $3,800 yearly. But at the modest average of $50 year• ly the three-quarter of a million golf- ers would spend among them $3,750,000 a, year. Then each of them possess an outfit, the average coat of which is $20. Many players use but seven sticks, and few use morr, but most players have at Ieast twelve. Thus the golfing public has sunk about $15,080,000 in the pur- chase of clubs. fine amateur confessed that his twelve clubs were priceless, be. cause he could not replace thein to his satisfaction, but that they cost him in actual money $885. The little bail has been the basis of enormous business enterprises in both England and America. Till lately the ordinary gutta-percha ball, which fx comparatively cheap, was used, and it formed an insignificant part of a play- er's expenditures. But now the new ball has a core of gutta perches strands, wound at a 'tension, and its cost is much greater. Besides, it is easily dam- aged and made unfit for further play, ! so that comparatively few are used for'. more than three or four games, They vary in price front 25 to 75 cents, the ; popular ball being that of the middle price. The average amateur spends about 75 cents a week on balls, though ' many are known to spend $5. But aver- aging on the minimum the golfers of the world fritter away the sum of $28,- 125,000 on balls. Rules For Long Life. These rules for prolonging life have been Iaid down before the Royal College of Physicians, London, by Dr. Herman Weber:— Moderation in eating, drinking and physical indulgence. Pure air, out of the house and with- in. Keep every vital organ in constant working order. Regular exercise every day in all weathers, Sleep only from six to seven hours, going to bed early and rising early. Daily baths, warns one day, cold the next. Regular work and mental occupa- tion. Cultivate placidity, cheerfulness, hopefulness, Control passions and nervous fear. Strengthen the will in carrying out whatever is useful. Check the craving for stimulants and anodyneSS. Upright Writing. England every day sees Iess and less of the slanting style of handwrit- ing, consequently the percentage of her short-sighted, round shouldered schol- ars is small as compared with the 60 per cent. and 80 per cont. of French and German. Here is the description given by a noted specialists as to the position which is taken by the body when writing a slanting hand -- the style in (lemony and France; "'aha thorax is oblique as regards the edge of the desk; the left shoulder Is raised; the right shoulder Is lowered; the ver- tebral coiunin is curved toward the left and toward the front; the axis of the eye Is oblique; the exercise book itself is oblique like the body, and the child looks at it obliquely," flow 1st It in Canada, where shy old style of handwriting Is allowed? Nelson's List of Wounds. The following interesting dooument to 1Velton's autograph was *old for £13 les its London, i ngland,'recentlpi —Wounds Received by Lord NrelMok. Itis eye in Carsiea, Itis belly in Cntsictk ' His arm at 'Tenerife*, Itis head in Egypt. ' Tolerable for one War. �; 1,1 The Pandora Reservoir The Pandora is the only range with a reser- voir stamped in one single piece of steel and enamelled. It is the only reservoir without seams, rivets or places to catch dirt. It has no sharp angles. All angles are made with rounding curves, and the whole reseriroir is beautifully enamelled. McClary's are the only range makers in Canada with a plant for making enamelled steel reservoirs, and that is why the Pandora is the only range that has a one-piece reservoir. McClaryl Pandora ange Warehouses sad factories: London, Toronto. Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton . 1 u SOLD IN WINCHAM BY A. YOUNG. aifatatiCehaa: LprC R.,l.. Ii 1.11 11:1, lil Gree Shorthand is easy to /earn, easy to write and easy to read after it is written. The students of the Forest City Business and Shorthand College are subjected to the test of the Business Educators' Association of Canada for diplomas. 95% pass and 65% take honors. Catalogue will give you some pointers about our system and is free for the asking. School term—Sept. till June inclusive. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. u iicI itii,t..l 111 ,h,iI,6Wx,41U aaf�a Y. M. C. A. Bldg., LONDON,ONT. VEGETABLE SICILIAN LES lair Renewer Is it true you want to look old ? Then keep your gray hail'. If not, then use Hail's Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color : of early life restored to your hair. The Times, 25c to Jan. lst, 1906 •••••••••w•••••••••••••••®i • • • • • • • • • a $ • • • • • • • • • • M • • • • • A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a 0• • • 0 0 Tie Joy Deartment i••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •Times •• • • • •w • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • w • • • ••• • •• • • MUM Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed t o g,i v e satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. Our pee ialitie s. COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS CIRCULARS BOOM WORE VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES MAIL. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO THE TIMES 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. vu advertisement ;in the T'9ines brllnsts good results Address all colnlnUfibatiorls to -- TRE WINGUANI T1MtS Office hone, No, 4. 'WW1NGHAII ONT.residenpce Phone. NO.74. eeei*SNeseilleieliaeeili*eiet 1110.10611.11441111,10.11111411111•0111414