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The Wingham Times, 1905-02-16, Page 3t REASON N26 WHY YOU SHOULD US, os a Because of the care in Selection and Blending'. My agents in the east are expert tea tasters, and every lot of tea that is sent down from the Gardens has to pass their inspection. They take samples from the chests extd carefully taste them, then if the tea is fully up to the Red Rose standard, it is accepted and shipped; if not it is rejected, The most important test of all, however, is wizen the tea arrives here, as during the passage through the Red Sea, the very great heat often affects the Tea very seri- ously. Immediately on arrival, samples are taken from each lot and subjected to the most rigid tests, and only those teas which have retained all their original flavor and strength are used for Red Rose (the balance is jobbed off in bulk). When blended and ready to be put into sealed pack- ages, it is tested again just to make sure no mistake has been made in the blending; nothinz is left to elrinee. Will you test us by ordering a package ? , T. It ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B. Delfieleelleft TSMOINIT3 The Secret of Long Life. Eight hours sleep. Sleep on your right side. Exercise before breakfast. Have change of occupation. Live in the country if yoa eau. Take frequent short holidays. Have a 'slat at you bedroom door. Keep your bedroom window open at night. Eat little meat and see that it is well cooked. Limit your ambition and keep your temper. Do not have your bedstead against the wall. Watch the three d's-drinking water, damp and drains. Ent plenty of food to feed the cells which destroy disease germs. No colrl tub in the moraing, but a bath at the temperature of the body, Bow's Tills? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. OHENEY 434 Co,, Toledo, O. We, the undersegned, have known F. ,T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfeotly honorable in all busi- ness trausactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muc- ous surfaces of the system. Testinion- bds sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by ell Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. The 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 mos/t 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 ! A w your lungs to become weak and diseased, Y kidneys to become diseased. and your back la e and sore, your liver and bowels deranged. ese conditions lead to the most fatal of all diseases, CATA s' 2:H. The eyes begin to grow dim, the pulse fails, the holesome stream of our blood is limbs begin to decay like sapless sea - choked and troubled, 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 nevenfailing 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, ;but also a sure preventiye. Remember, that an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of mare. 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 is because the on from font different species of the pine Make up the main body of the remedy. Compounded the Pine is the oils and jnioes taken front nine different plants and roots which grow in foreign countries. Some remarkable tares effected by the never -failing curative powers of Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines :- To Prof. 0. M. Dykes, Hensel', Ont., manufacturer of Medicine called 011 of Pines: Dear Sir: -1 feel it rayidety to give you the following testimbnial. I have been a severe sufferer from Asthma and Bronchitis Knee my infancy, and have tried anything and everything 1 could hear tell of, but to no 'Wail. I purchased a treatment of your remedy called 011 Of Pines. 1 had not taken the medicine over a week before the symptoms of fury ailments were speedily leaving me and I fennel Myself in far better health. The Bronch- itis has completely left ectis, My little girl who is now 9 years old has suf. fend froineBrOnohitis since she was a baby in my aims, she also took the Oil and it has given the desired results. I Consider your Oil of Pines as the best known remedy to -day for tlie ailments mentioned, I would time anyone suffering with BronchitisOr Asthma togb at Mice to the dreg store and purchase a treatment of Oil of Pines. Yours grateftilly Mits. J. MoSente, Township of Blateshatd, County Perth, Rannoch, Ont. Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, POR SALE' AT ALL DRUG STORES. N. 11,--/f your storekeeper or druggist does not handle Oil address Orders to iV Pref. 0, M. Dykes, Henn% On' t. Proprietor and Manufacturer, All orders promptly filled and forwarded to allparts of TY. S. and Canada -upon receipt of prioe. Ask for Prof. Dykes' "Oil of Pines," and take 1,TO StIBSTITUTt, Prof. Dykes' is the one original and genuine. Retail Druggists can be supplied direct from Prof. Dykes' Laboratory at item% or trete' 'Wholesale Druggists at London, Canada. TIE WINGIIAN TIMES, FEBRUARY 10, 1905 3 FARMERS' INSTITVTE. Kidd recommended co-operation in re- gard to apple ehipping. No apples . .. should be shipped •whieli were not first- flow stareeut atettenree lele enrot )- ... clam bfr Kidd then gave a few points Transeonntt el Neresetre. lie Its on colt training which were very profit- Ono cold December day In 1901 On' no able. The meeting elose4, everyone &felines Marconi sat still in a room in feeling that be had received some. very the government bulitling at Signal hill, te tit. john's, N. le., with a telephone re. le useful it/formation. -ceiver at bis ear and his eye en the 1 clock that tielted loudly near by. Over. bead flew ids kite bearing his revels'. Iii. WHAT ONE MAN HAS DONE. ing wire. It was 12 al0 o'clock, on tile : American Otte of the oceau, and Mar- te cord had ordered his operator in faroff r, 'lie Remarkable. Arblevenient of Or .no. Poldbu, 2,000 wetery miles away, to te workable Atali-A Mplowlai. Example or begin signaling the letter -three dots : what Untiring Devotion cau g0. of the Morse code, three flashes of the is- bluisb sparks -at that corresponding • . boar, For six years be had been look. b, Per Years Dr. S. S. Leonhardt, of Liu- ing forward. to and working for that le ooln, Neb., studied the problem of bow es is es interesting and Profitahle Meeting at Dungannon. (00aerteh Signal.) The West lieron Fermin' Inatitute held a meeting at Dungannon on Wed- nesday, February lot. The weather was very stormy. The first speaker was W. F. Kidd, of Simeee, and bis address on "Raising the 'Best Keel of Boom or the Most Profit- able Ilorses," showed that the epeakor understood the subject thoroughly in all its beenegs, He explained the ani- mal from the ground up. Ile said that in 1,reediug horses it was easier and safer to breed heavy homes than light, es in !navy horses you would have nipe gcod ones ant of ten, whereas in light horses you would have one out of ten and only a perfeot one out of fifty. There was a very interesting discutision on this sublect. Mr. Hetheripgion, of Nile, spoke next. His snbject was "Weeds." A weed, he says, was anything out of pleas. He took the different kinds of weeds and showed the nature, the life, the mode of cultivation to be adopted to kill them,. etc., and a great deal of useful informs - tion was given. The epeaker has evadent- ly given the subject a great deal of care- ful study. Tbe next speaker As J. Elgin Tom, P.S.I., and his subject was "What the Public' School Can Do for Agricultuir." We should teach our boys and girls to do disagreeable thiugs agreeably. The t rnstees should have an interest in the school. The teacher should be interest- ed and the parents should be iuterested and then the children would be interest- ed. He said every child should have a cabinet for the collection of seeds of various kinds. The school grounes should be made attractive. This was a very practical address and ought to have good results. G. Barbour, of Crossbill, was the next speaker. His subject was "Breeding and Feeding of Beef Cattle." The very best was gotten out of continuous feed- ing, he said, and be laid emphasis on the advisability of keeping the animal in the young form. To feed rightly for the first month required si1l, as the chauge was so great. The speaker rewrite:la-led rape as a good beef producer. When we place our cattle iu the stables we should consider the time we want to market them. Mr. Barbour recommend- ed feeding twice a day and said the food should consist of thirty pentacle of ensil- lege, ten pounds of rough feed to five pounds of meal. The address proved both interesting and profitable. The evening session opened with the president in the chair. After a few ap- propriate remarks Mr. Barbour, of Cross - hill, was again called on, his subject be. ing "Farmers' Sons." He spoke of the honorable vocation which farmers' sons should fill. He then spoke of the stancl- ing which should be attained by our Canadian boys and referred to that which had been attained. The greatest difficulty nowadays was to keep the boy on the farm. First, we should give him a good education, our business required knowledge. Give him a high school education as well as the public school course. Second, we should give him an agricultural edncation, taking advantage of the winter term at the 0. A.. C. Third, we should give him a business education in the form of a three raonths' course at college. If we Would keep our boys at home our homes must be attractive and modern, slavery must be done away with. We should train them in the finer arts and not neglect the religions training, which amounts to so much to the young man. Then in closing he directed a few re- marks to the boys, asking them to be men and not to indulge iu the degrading habits formed around the saloon,. to shun the destroying weed tobacco and, above all, not to become a slave to the liquor traffic, to have good companions in the form of good books, etc, The next speaker was Inspector Toni, of Godericla, his subject being "Notes by the Way." -Farmers should be the most independent, the happiest people in the world.' Success depended on the care of small things, The great evil of the age is wastefulness, We should make good roads in the winter. Was it fair for some tnen to have fences that that were nuisances to the traveller? The roads in -summer should also be looked after. Gravel should be drawn in the winter to be ready for summer use. Both of Mr. Tope's addresses were beneficial to all school trustees and par- ents and no doubt many good suggestions will be carried into practice. The net speaker was W. F. Kidd, of Sitncoe. His subject was "A Stitch in Time," He Spoke on the homes of Ont- ario, the kind of house tO be built and how to make the place attractive. Have a nice lawn and keep it in order by the use of a lawn ruovrer. Plant a few trees, Which Would add to the beauty end con. fest of the home. Teach the boys the Value of tnoney,by paying than for what they do and allowing them to spend it, but see that it is spent judieiOnely. This Wail the age for looking after small things, The greeted loss to the farmer was the manure pile. No man could increase hia profits by feeding alone, but to alta roust be joined intelligence. The aver- age farmenstayed too much at home. lie should attead ,,the Winter Fair. Mr, WIRELESS meGRApHy, IMYYTIPTITIMYTITY7yrryvvy VITVTIFITYVVVVYYTITYVVYTIVITV best to prevent and Cure disease, Ile was not saddled with the methods and treatments in general use and after long study and ranch experiment he de - glared that: "The poisonous products of the fele mentation and decomposition pf undi- gested foods absorbed by the system are the first canea of almost every disease," Ile knew that all the medicines pre- scribed for the stomach and bowels con. twined resinous properties which left behind them a dried up condition of the mucous membrane luting of the stomach and bowels-thie after effect invariably resulting in Chronic) Complaints. Dr. Leonhardt therefore determined that to correct disorders of the stomach and bowels he tenet produce an effective medicine containing absolutely no resin- ous substances such as are found in the ordinary pill. He succeeded and the result he called Anti Pill. Dr. Leonhardt's Anti -Pill will cure permanently any case of Dyspepsia or other Stomach Trouble, Biliousness or Constipation. 50c a bottle. All druggists, or The Wilson -Pyle Co., Liulited, Niagara Falls, Ont, Sole agents for Canada. Some Other Great Wars. 269 B. C. -Battles of Claudius -300,- 000 Goths slain by Romans. Aquae Sextiae-Caiue Marius wiped out array of 550,000 Teutons, as well as a great horde of their women and child- ren, Cannae-Haianibal with 50,000 men slew 80,000 Romans, 202 B. C. -Zama -Scipio, the Roman conarnander, defeated Hannibal with -le 000 loss. Roman loss 2,000." 1314-Baunockburn - Robert Bruce, Scotland, defeated Edward 11, of Eng- land, Stretch troops engaged, 30,000; English roops, 100,000. Scotch loss, a few huitored ; Eualish loss, 40,000. 1813 -Liepsic -Fapoleau defeated al. lied troops. French loss, 60,000; allied loss 50,050. 1e15--Waterloo-British under Wel- lington defeated French. Numbers en- gagecl. English 75,000; French, 80,000. English loss, 29,000; French loss, 22,000. 1803 -Gettysburg- Unionists under Meade defeat Confederates under Lee, Federal loss, 28,150; Confederate loss, 40,000. 1871 - Woerth - Germans defeated French. German, 11,000; French loss, 22,000. 1898 - Omdurman - English under Kitchener attacked by dervishes, who lost 10,800 out of 50,000 troops engaged. 1904 - Mukden - Japanese defeated Russians. 250,000 men engaged on each side. Russian loss, 28,000; Japanese loss, 22,000. (Casualties estimated by some as high as 75,000 on the part of the Russians and 40,000 on the Japanese side.) Tine Harold -My trusted and bosom friend, Jack Armstrong, has cut me out in the affections of Dolly Giddy- gurl. What do you think of that? Jer- rold -Why, I think that's the kind of a friend to have, old chap. Skinny. "She saii 1 was a regular Venus de Milo." "Yes; she told me that you bad just UO arms at anee 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 never tasted before. Then he set folk to eating Mooney's crackers who'd never eaten crackers before. In a year he had all Canada eating Hoot:Lees Perfection Cream Sodas You'll see why when you e try them, Haven't you curie 3 osity enough to buy a box at your grocer's 2 moment, the final test of ail his ef- fort and the beginning of a new tri. maple Ile sat waiting to bear three small sounds, the br-br-br of the Morse code 8, humming on the diaphragm of his receiver, the signature of tbe ether waves that had traveled 2,000 nilles to bis listening ear. As the hands of the clock, whose ticking alone broke the stillness of the room, retuned thirty minutes past 12 the receiver at the inventor's ear began to hum, br-biebe, as distinctly as the sharp rap of a Pen- cil on a table. The unmistakable note of the ether vibrations sounded in the telepbone receiver, The telepbone re ceiver was used Instead of the usual recorder on account of its superior sen- sitiveness. Transatlantic wireless telegraphy wee an accomplished fact. -From "Storiee of Inveutors," by Russell Doubleday. THE PORTABLE WATCH. It Was Probably FirFit Vseit In the Sixteenth Centnry. There is uncertainty as to when the portable watch, as we understand it to. day, came Into use. It was probably at the close of the sixteenth century.; Queers Elizabeth owned a large num- ber of watebes. Mary, queen of Scots, was the possessor of a skull shaped watch. In fact, the "death's head" pattern was at that time muds in vogue. Endless were the styles, for there were watches shnped like books, pears, butterflies and tulips. The Nuremberg egg was a special shape and WS first made in 1000. Tbose queer shapes of watches prevented their finding a place in the poeket. When was the fob first used in the dress of man? Tbe Gel -auto of fob is "fliPPe." and it is believed that it came from England through the Puritans, "wbose dislike for display may have induced them to L0000& their time- keepers from the public gaze." This conjecture is strengthened by the fact that a short fob chain attached to e watch of Oliver Cromwell in the Brit- ish museum is in point of date the first appendage of the kind known. The watch is a small oval one in a silver ease and was made about 102e by John Midnall of Fleet street. ORIGIN OF PARISHES. They Were Pounded In 005 by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Theodore, archbishop of Canterbury in 008, is regarded as the founder of the parochial system. Parishes were originally measured by and made to follow the lines 01 existing townships, a parish being, in short, the township in its ecclesiastical cbaracten Where a township was too small to require or to support a separate church and priest two or more townships were united to form one parish. In other cases the clergy of manorial churches built by the nobles had no jurisdiction over a parish extending- to the limits of their lord's estate. Thue no legislative net was needed, and par- ishes were mapped out gradually, as the multiplication of churches and cler- gy, which Theodore did so mud) to ef- fect, made it desirable to define clearly the areas within which the clergy hod to work. It was not till long after Theodore's death -Green says about the middle Of the eighth century -that this division of the country into par- ishes was completed. 5. 5. 5. F. 5. 5. 5. 31. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5, 5. 5. SPECIAL " PRICE " SALE OF NUMEROUS LINES OF 5. seasonEre Goods[ TO OLEAR OUT QUICKLY. A few only of' the many lines can be mentioried here, such as: 4 4 Ladies' Astrachan Coats and Capes, Collar- ettes, Caperlues, Ruffs, Boas, Muffs, etc. A large assortment of LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS must be '4 41 4 4 1 4 4 4 e.teared out at YOUR PRICE to make room for other goods. Ladies' heavy fieece-lined Hosiery, Puritan brand. A special line of Dark and Light Flaeuellettes, Lace and Damask Curtains, Dark Prints, Tweeds, Cottonacies, Ete, Ready-tceWear Suits, odd sizes. Men's and Boys' high collar double-breasted Reefers. Men's Tweed Overcoats, usual prices from $10.03, to $12.0O3 now from $5,00 to $6.00. Boys' Suits. Men's Odd Pants. COLORED DRESS GOODS, regular 25e, for 22e. A nicepine heavy Melton, always sold for 30e, now 2ec, 4 4 4 ^4 4 44 44 • CARPET! CARPET! .4 4 I"- 41 P. 0. A special line Heavy Jute Carpet, to be sold at 15a, usually 20c. '4 4 re Hit -and miss Tapestre Carpet Weaves, splendid value, 15e. 4/ it. • a - os .A better line, nice colors and patterns, for 35e ; and many other 4 4 le lines equally good value. et 0 4 4 PP 4 I* 4 /IP * OILCLOTH AND LINOLEUM 4 4 OP 4 0. Linoleums from 1 to 4 ,3, ards wide are goods you can save4 from 4 IP^ IP. 10 to 35 per cent. on, 4 IP 4 It is to your pocket we appeal. Mor.ey well sent ie a pleasure to all. 4 re 41 IP Call and see these goods. 4 10, ^4 10. 4 9. 4 Pb. As Usual. o- LA,A.A.A.A.A.CULA,LAAAAAS,A,AAAAAAA 0,9,11.0A,LAAAAAAAA AAA!, Tr • A A 4.4 A4 4 4 4 4 Takennciuce aaataaaaaa9090449940 caste. 15 5 9 5' 150 • • i 13 tk • •itik ; e • The Folly of Betting. Lord Brampton, better known as Sir Henry Hawkins, the great English i criminal lawyer, judge and sportsman, in his reminiscences, in telling of whet I cured him of betting, relates that Harry Hill, one of the "characters" of Tatter - sails, gave him this piece of advice as ayouth: "Mr. Hawkins, I see yon come Imre pretty regularly on Sunday afternoons, but I advise you not to speculate among us, tor if you do we shall beat you, We know our business better than you do, and you'll get nothing out of us any more than we should. get out ot you if we were able to dabble in your law, for you kuow that business better than we do." Ring Georges Fat Pocketbooks. George IV, from the time he was a young man constantly carried a pock- etbook. into which he thrust bank notes, letters, trinkets and keepsakes. As soon as the pocketbook became fie' he used. to put it away and substitute for it a new one. This when filial was laid aside and replace& in like manner. When the king died it devolved on the Duke of Wellington to examine the monarch's effects, and he discovered. an entire chest of drawers filled with fat pocketbooks, which contained net less than $50,000. The /emit. Ite-T don't think your brother John 'Ikea me. She -Oh, nit sure be does. Whe, he told tne today you Were a reg- ular brick; he went further, in fact, and saiki you were a regular gold brick. He' Who commits injustice Is ever made more wretehed thglz lie vito suf- fers its-Pltte . 3tU v 1091000 001190900090 0100^9 0010 0 000 4 a 8 4 8 Ti44884 5' 4. a 9 5' 5' 1 5' 9 a 4. 5' Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully givt n. Onr Specialities. COLORED WORK LETTER HEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADa' PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS 'CIROULARS BOOK 'Wows: VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T, THE TIMES is the best local paper in the County of Huron. Subscription: $1,00 per year in advance -sent to any address in Canada or the United States. An advertise/nett in the Times brings good results Address all communications to - THE WING-UAM TIMES Offire Phone, No, 4. WEN:0'1AM, ONT. nosidenee Phone, No. 74. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. tadlese leavorlte Igestitillaetor oin5' ventritle twolim:balg • st. • '9 cart depend. "in the hour "Edretpai2Ted°f0liteweg'43netees of Streligtb. No. 1 and NO. ordinary caziet Is by far the beSt 4.0110T medicine known. special ceses-10 degrees etrotiger-tbrez dollars per box. Unties -ask your druggist for Cook/6 'Cotton fleet ceeneenne. Take no other be all pine, mixtures and imitatione aris dangerous. lee. 1 and No, 2 are sot& and recommended by ell drugeleta the,Do• intinion of Carada. Mailed to thy ,addresS on receipt of nriee and four 2, -Cent pestsge The gook cwepaustitor.; On sold in Wirigliata hy . I. McCall &, Co. A. 14 iit TIO. Walton eleKibb et druggist. 69 • 8 8 8 0 ely 3 8 • • • 0 3 41 4 0 4 4,4 84 1$ to 09 9 3 15.• 8 • to 8• • • • toiasseasaaesagairoeasaa9994 teneettleserealteel e"tentri TRAtot MACRA0 DittiVGN0 Coeynioerrs dte. Anand 'ending 5 gketeh and deseripeton 811.7 nntekly ascertain our opini,.,:t free erhetlyt invention 11 prohnbly nntenthblo,. Canvykuly* lions strlettstronndenttni. liandbookon *out," amt. free, 'Oldest aaonc7 for terunnir 01iten..4. Patents taken tbroatr13 Munn 1,!:, Co. Xer.eiti speefdlnotize, *gift) Into'ont11.1, Into Sdentific Jimerkalt, A 'handsomely ten etated ttemee. e,sseest /Or. rnhIttott of any ,l'erns. 5'45 78enr :our months. 51, I. 1 row4.twoetv, mums &co 80 I ataadway. new Yor Branch UnleO, iSi 11 St.W1e111113cA, D. Co