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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-09-28, Page 3TIIE, TIIf ES, SEETEMB 28r 1905 Suppose you do like the tea you are fusing. How do you know it is the best tea you can get for the money ivj'A,.N,'' were satisfied with the tea they were using before they tried Red Rose Tea, *---"hen they tried Red Rose Tea they found it had that "rich fruity flavor," found it was strong— that it requires less to make a cup of good tea than the brand of Ceylon alone they had been using. Now, why not be a you are getting the best tea to be had. You cannot be sure till you try Red Rose Tea. Te Ro How to Keep Well First and very important: Keep your bed and bedroom warns and dry during the day, Au open window and a scold room will make the bed damp and cold and will give its unfortunate occu- pant a severe cold at least, if not worse. A damp bed is a veritable brooding place of bacteria. Many housekeepers, having beard of the necessity of fresh air, leave the bedroom window open durieg the day, filling it with cold air v, hen none is aieeded, and then close the wiudow for the night, when the room is occupied and freak air is needed in abaudance. Any one can see how contrary to com- mon seuse such procednre is, The custom of some housekeepers to keep the "spare room" closed at all times and then opening it only for war- ming just before putting a guest into it is. to pat it mildly, very thoughtless. Cold objects, bedding included when ex- posed to sudden heat, condense the mois- ture in the air, and consequently such beds are always damp and cold and are the most unhealthy and should be avoid- ed even by guests. Better go to an up• to -date hotel or walk home any number of miles than to sleep in such a bed. Second. All your clothing worn in the daytime, footwear included, open out and hang on chairs, or on hooks near the stove or register to dry and air dur- ing the night. If you neglect this sim- ple sanitary measure your clothing will feel damp and cold in the morning, bo - cause it still contaius the evaporations from your body daring the previous day and after awhile your clothing will have an unpleasant odor from these evapor- ations. Drying and airing your foot- wear during the night will keep your feet from sweating, coldness and bad odors. Third : Your bed and room warm and and dry, have plenty of lightweight bed- ding. Then just before retiring close the door and open a window from the bottom. Where more than one person sleeps in a room the window slso.ild be raised higher. This will Rive an abun- dance of fresh air while you eldep Place the bed so that the fresh air cur- rent wont strike you directly. Protect- ed in your dry, warm bed --as cosy as a bug in a rug—the air, cold, pure and fresh, freighted with oxygen, a very is good, Tea T, H. Estabraons St. John, N.B„ Toronto, Winnipeg elixir of life, will quiet your nerves, will rest you, will soothe yon and give health and strength. When arising in the morning close the window quickly and let heat come into the room. Then, dressed in your aired and dried clothing you will feel clean, fresh and vigorous. Fourth: Seep your living rooms well ventilated in daytime. If no other pro- vieion is made for ventilation, get one of those attaghments to a stove pipe or fine which take the cold air from the floor, Foul air being heavier than warm air, naturally sinks to or near the floor and by the above mentioned appar- atus escapes to the flue. How many sitting rooms of even well-to-do people have a very offensive odor from lank of ventilation. WAY TO TREAT HAY FEVER No Stomach Dosing. Just Breathe Hyomei — Stops Sneezing and Smarting. Walton McKibben is recommending to his customers as a cure for hay fever, Hyomei. It is claimed for this remedy that it stops the spasmodic paroxysma, the sneezing, the emarting, and running of the eyes and nose, and other acute symp- toms of this disease. Many persons have been cured of hay fever by Hyomei, and the discoverer of the remedy professes to be able to pre- vent both the oceurrenoe of the annual attack and to stop the progress of the disease, even in the most chronic forms. A Humin, of Westfield, Mass., writes "Hyomei cured me of hay fever in one week's time. I consider it a duty to tell others who snffer from this disease." This endorsement is only one of hun- dreds that have been received by the proprietors of Hyomei, and Walton Mc- Kibbon's offer to refund the money if Hyotnei does not do all that is claimed for it, is the strongest proof that can be given as to the confidence he has in Hyomei's power to cure hay fever. The complete outfit costs but $1.00, while extra bottles can be procured for 50 cents. Owing to the climatic deterioration and insect destruction of the wooden poles the eighty miles of telephone line in Abyssinia have to be constantly pat- rolled by special police to insure contin- uous operation. (PRONOUNCED SI- EEN) The is nothing else in the W A K E S w e le world that will bring ck the color to the cheek, restore the dormant energie revive drooping spirits, or put new life into the tired, listless, weakened system, as "Psvci-UNE" will do it. There is really only one great , tonic, and that is "Psvcnllvr." Combining all the pro- perties that make rich, pure blood, bringing back the lost appetite, driving away melancholy, creating new strength. THIS WILLLL PROVE *T Arnprior, One, Sept. 16th, tele. Or. Slocum, Limited : "It's twenty years or more since I used PSYCI1IICE, and I Write these words trot to gain publicity, but that suffering and ailing humanity may learn of its great Y ' r` long thee d merits. I had felt weals and miserable for o m ha no appetite, or S pP + couldn't obtain proper sleep, Was unable to work or enjoy life. People said I was so old my constitution was breaking up, but, fortunately, through using the Dr. Slocum remedies I have proven this false, PSYCHINE is the only remedy I ever took that agreed with my stomach, •svitich !vas exceedingly weak. Twenty years have passed since my recovery, and I am now eighty-nine years old, and sei strong and well that 1 work all summer in my garden. "MRS. E. V. BLAISDELL." GREATEST OF ALL TONICS AT ALL DRU (liSTS-.-ONE DOLLAIR•--TRIAL FOBS The Dr. I: A. Slocum, iimitddr -178 King Streetli st Tomb; • SYSTEMATICSAVING. The old adage that "woof), wuute brings woefulwant," is tis tree today as it was when spoken iri days of yore. There is no institution nor corporation that can be eminently sueoesaful unless partionler attention be paid to details. It is usually in the natter of detail and smaller items that the greatest waste takes place. In dcmeetio affairs the same principle holds good, for it has of. ten been remarked that creme" families could live on what others throw away. Where the delusion Domes in is in the little at the time value of that which is thrown away. Valuable lessons may be learned in practical economy by observing the methods employed in the managtnlseut of .our railroads, Whatever else may be said about our great teilroad systems, good or bad, they have never been am- used of lack of careful, systematic oper- ation and close scrutiny of the smallest. details of the great sume of money which annually are spent for efficient mainten- ance, Indeed it is admitted that there is no stricter and better business school from which a young man or woman can graduate than one of the great trunk railroad systems which crisscrosses our Qontinent in all directions. For instance on the Santa Fe system last year, the "general housekeeper" purchased and distributed 26,000 brooms to keep the stations and offices of the road clean. Twenty thousand boxes of soap, 25,000 scrubbing brushes and a similar number of band mops, figured in the ex- penditures. Upwards of 10,000 people were employed in handling the brooms, mops, etc., last year. The pin item was no unconsiderable one. The total weight of the pins bought by the general house- keeper and distributed to the employes was 3,000 pounds. Forty thousand pens were also used and fifty barrels of ink, There were enough lead pencils used to reach from Chicago to New York, and half way bank again, if they were placed, end to end. An interesting question that comes up. in every household is the disposition of the waste. The railroad housekeeper is careful to study out any economy, and the waste along the whole line is econ- omically disposed of. Waste pins, pens, paper, old brooms, mops, bottles, and worn out machinery of locomotives, are gathered up along the route and sold for junk or "old scrap." A small item one would say, but a large one when con- sidered in its true light. From waste alone last year the railroad above men- tioned realized a profit of $5,000. The total value of the "scrap heap" reached the enormous sum of $1,250,000. Of course the greater part of this waste came from the worn-out locomotives and oars which are sent to the eorap heap after they hive ceased to be of any valve to the company. But on the small household items mentioned upward of $100,000 was realized. The great lesson to be learned is, that everything is saved, and every- thing is economically disposed of. Even the ashes are sold or utilized for improving the road bed. Nervous, Sick Headache Mr. O. Barber, Simcoe Ont„ writes: —"I was troubled for a long time with headaches, which would come on about once a week with such Violence that I could not eat or do any work. I tried headache powders and quick cures, which did no good, About eight months ago I took six boxes of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, and I have not been troubled with headache since." Bubbles. Ocean liners—cablegrams. More free than easy—park benches. Even a safe combination may be un- safe. The prosperous saloon keeper gets rich on bar -gains. Some husbands and wives az- medicine taken for better or for worse. Some people have too much brass to follow the golden rule. The girl of the man with the hoe doesn't think him a hoedbean. What have the oysters done? Nettl- ing; but, nevertheless. "Down with them 1 Down with them!" A woman may be fancy free, and still not fancy her freedom. A box party is empty of honors unless he can beat some other, boxer. The girl Whose admirers are all dudes, says there's "nothing doing." Almost any hat is handled enough tor a horse race, but what about a handi- cap? A race for life is one thing, and a race with life in it is another, When the poet runs to metre, he does it with his feet. The Jape are so loyal, you Can't even see them Ituseian the can. The carpenter owea it to hie trade to be a well built man. A play may be full of good "business," but it's the boa office business that Counts. A fair exchange is a robbery when it's a worthless old blonde wig for a - nice tieve one. 111ANA(3ER WANtElit. '1`ruetworthy lady et gentlemen to manage businele in this 'sonar and adjoining ter'ritory for Weil and favorabiv knoWri house of solid flriahcial standin X000 straight rash " alar g $' a yy and Exprnsees, paid each Monday by cheek' direct from headquarters, ]txperisee money advanced. Position permanent. Address. ]denager, 810 Como Sleek, Chicago Illinois A Baker's Triumph The Mooney Baker cannot produce anything better than MooneV's Perfection Cream Sodas The very best of .flour, butter and cram — the most modern plant, the very best baker in Canada. A biscuit superior to any other you have ever tasted. Say "Mooney's" to your grocer. One of the quaintest hobbies on record is that of the King of Siam, who, during his leisure moments makes a collection of the labels on match boxes, Viscount Hoyashi of Japan has infer - ed the Scottish Antitobacco sooiety that the Japanese police confiscate the smok- ing instritnente" of any youth under twenty years, as well as there supply of the wend. Parents and guardians who knowingly permit the offence are liable to a fine of 80 cents, and dealers who furnieh a minor with the wherewithal may be fined $5. The law was passed in 1900. CURES Dyspepsia, Boils, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver, ' Bowels or Blood. Mrs. A. Lethangue, of Ballydufe Ont, writes: "I believe I mould have been in my grave long ago had it not been for Burdock Blood Bit- ters. I was run down to such an extent that I could scarce- ly move about the house. I was subject to severe headaches, backaches and dizzi- nese; my appetite was gone and 1 was unable to do my housework. After using two bottles of B. B. B. I found my health fully restored. I warmlyrecommend It to all tired and worn out women." The Odessa papers tell the story of a thief who stole a gentleman's watch and chain, and his pocketbook containing $950 Later the latter received all the articles back with the following note: Thanks to tho presence in the pocket- book of your visiting card and your monogram on the watch, I learned I had to do with a relative of whom I had heard much good. I don't wish to be- eome rich at the expense of a good re- lative of mine, therefore I return the stolen articles. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills, Must Bette Signature at See PiaSit»lte Wrapper Below. Veer milli and as e to take as sugar. IOR 1LEAdACNE. CA TtRS FDLt bftriTs . R Pf''at lot BILIOUSNESS. 1 VER FOR TWINS LIVER. PI r. fog CONSTIPATION. 1 FOR SALLOW !KIM. IFVtt INECOMPUXLDII e i'SVrt m Muftieaee MMV• lute r : ' rk1Al i' ZZs , ,, al��'kJ.lri�+: r CURL SICK HEADACHE. P'SVCHLCAL. RESL;AACH, British and French Scientists Discuaaln Wonderful Cases of Automatic Writ- inSi--Remarksbls Phenomenon% llutomatic writing Was the subject which Prof. Richet came all the Way from Farts to elscuss before the So- ciety of Psychical Iteseereb, gays The London Standard. Pref. Rlehet is the president of the society, but, as he was reading the paper, the chair was taken by Sir Oliver Lodge. The professor, ad, dressing his audimnee in French, de. scribed In d9tall a remarkable pht'nom• enort which came under lits personal observation, Mine. X., a friend of Prof, Richet, knows no Greek, yet on various oeca,- elonseehe has written, while in a trance, Greek sentences with a definite meats- ing Once she sent him by mail three pieces of Greek which he was finally able to trace to an exceedingly rare dictionary of French and Greek, of which Mme. X bad no knowledge what- soever. On another occasion, when he went to call upon her tosvardt even- ing, when the rays of the setting surf were deepening the shadows in the room, she wrote a sentence in Greeic which meant, "At sunrise and sunset the shadows lengthen." She wrote in a current hand, but she made mistakes in placing the accents, and occasionally made such slips as could only be made by a person having no knowledge of the language. For example, she would write the Greek letter "s" by mistake for the letter "o," with an accent over it—a very natural mistake for a copy ist, who is completely ignorant of the language he is writing, and is simply copying by eye, but one which, as 1! renders a word quite unpronounceable, could not be made, even through carer lessness, by anyone knowing the lan- guage. These, then, are the facts: Prof. Richet, in clearing the ground for dis- cussion, took it as axiomat-le that Mme. X acted throughout In good faith. He could not bring proofs of this, but he could vouch for her good faith as he could for his own. The lady certainly did not know Greek. "You cannot eon- ceal from all your friends and relatives your knowledge of a language like Greek, and, in any case, we have her word for it that she did not ]snow the language. Moreover, she had never seen the book from which she quoted three passages," How could such a phenomenon be accounted for? It could not be an ef- fort of memory, for Mme. X had never to her knowledge seen the book from which she quoted. Equally, it could hardly be unconscious memory of a book she had seen and forgotten, for that would be to explain a strange phe- nomenon by another phenomenon equally strange and inexplicable. Prof. leichet suggested comparisons with mathematical and musical prodigies, but found them unconvinicng, A won- derful child can remember the whole of a musical score which is contained in a large book, but then he is dealing with a language he knows thoroughly. So it is with the lightning calculator; he is thoroughly versed in figures. Here, on the contrary, is a lady who writes pages of Greek, more or less correctly, without any knowledge whatsoever of Greek. Prof. Richet then suggested spiritualistic explanations, but found them unsatisfactory. In the end he had to admit that there was no explana- tion. In the discussion which follow- ed, Sir Oliver Lodge summed up the position as set before the audience in the president's address, but he could not quite accept without reserve the question of the genuineness of Mme. X. The society had perfect faith in Prof. Richet and Prof. Richet had perfect faith in Mine. X; but the conclusion did not follow that the society must have perfect faith in Mme. X. Then the comparison of the infant prodigy could not be altogether rejected. There was the wonderful Spanish child at two years old, who had appeared before the King of Spain and before Prof. Ri- Chet himself. The mother of this child once played over an intricate piece of music, and, on going afterwards into the next room, site heard some one re, peating the performance. Returning, she saw to ,her consternation her inn fant child playing the music quite cor- rectly. obviously, the child could have no previous knowledge at all. Here, then, was a sort of parallel. Other speakers produced strange cases of automatic writing, but none were of quite such a definite and ex- traordinary nature as the case present- ed by Prof. Richet. Mrs, 'Verral, for example, sold the society how her daughter and a friend of hers produced by table rapping- a Greek story which the table erroneously attributed to Pausanias, but afterwards gave the correct chapter and verse in Heliodor- us. The story was nor quoted word for word, but the substance was core rectly given, In this case, however, both the mediums were Greek, and pro- bably had chapters of Heliodorus stor- ed away in the subliminal conscious- ness. Then came Mr. Harris with a story told by Huxley 30 years ago, of a soldier wours ed in a battle who wrote in unknown languages from dic- tation while in a state of trance; and lastly Prof. Barrett produced an au' theistic story of a lady who was hyp- notized by a clergyman. On one occa- sion the clergyman asked her to write down the contents of a letter which ha•1 Just arrived by post and was unopened, She wrote most of the contents cor- rectly,. Tit the discussion it, was generally taken for granted that Mme. X had exhibited only the powers of a copy - bit, for, as Prof. Richet explained. she had made mistakes in spelling which could only be made by a person ;cite pletely ignorant of the language. Arid so Mrs, Verrat believed that Mtne. X must have been under some sort of hypnotic control, but was influenced through her eye only and not through her intelligence. But there wore other instances, overlooked in the discussion, Where Mine. X had written sentences with a meaning appileable to thehn • Mediate circumstances; fen example, when she Nvrote her sentence about the 7 shadow., In such a Cabe she must have been eontrolled through her intelli- gence. In fact, the discussion did not carry the meager any further than the . president brought it in hit; address. A lady writes Greek who does riot know ureter. acrd quotes sent;'aces irons sa tlreek blank .which she hal neves seen. How can it be explained? As _ tin- flumes master of Balliol on said, "'Mete are questions whieh can never be enewes'ed, but are :4t111 wor,h the asking;' and this appears 10 bi. Qne of there. . . 3 Cooks and Bakes perfectly et the same time There is not an- other range built in which the heat may be regulated so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the top at the same time without spoiling one or the other. But you can do both equally well at the same time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted and is at all times under the simplest, most positive control. If you. do the cooking of your household you can appreciate exactly what this means. `M`CIw:A Pandora ant, Warehouses and factories: London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton n:N. Lei.,,, K In 1!alai i. II ui SOLD IN WiNOUAM BY A. YOUNG. I. ,I ,iiIIVi k r !LLI'�i Ii t U2. it Alio.' 1iloileC4116415kai;,Ji41 iiJ ,lCflt-i j,at 11 It Is Not Text Books but the instructors behind them that make a school. While the Forest City Business and Shorthand College publishes a text on bookkeeping that is used in the best colleges from Halifax to the Great West and has a standing reputation for publishing practical text books, only the best and highest salaried teachers in Canada are on the staff. Without a good teaching staff good text books would be wasted. Our courses include Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Accounting, etc., as well as Touch -typewriting. Cata:ogue free four the asking. School term—Sept. till June inclusive. J."07. WESTERVELT, Principal uakid! iii 11 Y. M. C. A. Bldg..' LONDON, ONT. Le we •eesaseasesseteeareeaseSeweattgetteeee eileaseenhiMiesitsiesteeetleteeessieseteeeeweee4 aiVEG ETABLE SYC3,LIAN'Lys il r Why -not stop this falling of your hair? At this rate you will soon be without any hair! Just remember that Hall's Hair Renewer - stops falling hair, and makes hair grow. n'""itrs'°�`a"w o V.M Celan The Times, 25o to Jan. lst, 1906 ••••••••••O••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••O••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••0 • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • ••• • i 3 • • • • • • a • • • • • A • • • Tie Times Joy Deartm ent Our Job Department.is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. Our peellu.litiesr. COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS PAMPHLETS BIL%"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: $I.00 per year in advance ---sent to any address in Canada or the United States. vn advertisement 'in the Times brings good results Address all cotnniunioations ta-- THE WINGttA TIMES ()Mee l'hoee. , Ito. 4. ' IA f Rosidce onPhone. 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