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The Wingham Times, 1905-02-23, Page 3A O N 9 WHY YOU. SHOULD USE Because it is nut up in sealed plicknees. These packages protect the flavor of the tea and protect you in weight and guarantee of quality. No article of food is so easily tairt33$�,,ed as tea—it, absorbs the flavor of everything it comes iiTcontact ' ith. 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 teat chest is very little protection. The Red Rose Tea sealed lead package preserves all the origioai flavor and freshness of the tea—open a package and smell its fresh fragrant aroma. Packages of Red Rose Tea are .always full weight and uniform in quality. T. f. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B, I318ANCt1ES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG. INSECT MORAL QUALITIES. Writs and Dees flaplas an ICatraor- dinary Sense of Duty. There are insects, mostly parasitic, ;which, like some teen, only desire to eat and drink, but among the social Insects, such as ants and bees, there Is a high development of moral quali- ties, to which Haeckel goes the length rof applying the term "soul life," to dis- tinguish them from mere instinct. Thus patriotism is obviously a virtue among ants, for if an ant hill is dis- .turbed the inmates never attempt to }escape from danger, but apply them- selves immediately to rescue the lives Lund property of the community as a itvhole. Respect for law and order is !so very strongly marked in some icommunities of ants, which include poldiers and workers, peasants and atm times, governors and staves. Bees have an extraordinary sense of eleity. Huber noted relays of them sup - 'taming a fragment of comb which threa en tr ed to fall without one single bee flinching or leaving its post until relieved by another. Loyalty to the queen is another distinct moral qual- ity. The Alonutatin Monarch. • Unlike the Jungfrau, the Righi or other European mountains, including Vesuvius, which have been conquered 'by the modern engineers and now wear the harness of a railway to or near their summits, Mout Blanc is an abso- lute monarch, and no mortal may set the limit of its reign. The Goths and Vandals of old, the armies, the tourists of today or tomorrow may pour down through the Alpine defiles, but Mout Blanc through all such changes is mon- arch still, its snow capped peaks rising far above all else and the avalauches down its sides, more to be feared than any of its other dangers, defying the skill and courage of many a climber.— S. E. Hilles in Harper's Weekly. The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery of the Age. • As a cure. for Catarrh of the Head, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Female Organs, Prot. Dykes' Cxii. of Pines stands unsurpassed b,' any other known remedy. Oil of Fines is the most speedy cure known to medical science for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron- chitis, Grippe, and all Oatarrha,l 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, 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 stare. It means your further health and happiness, PROF.' DYNES' OIL OF PINES is a natural medicine. It contains no narcotios, no alcohol of any description. OIL OF PINES is riot taken by teaspoonfuls or tablespoonfnls. The dose is by drops. A bottle of Oil of Pines contains thr'ee 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 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 eonntries. Some remarkable cures effected by the uever•failing curative powers of Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines To Prof, C. M. Dykes, Hensall, Ont., manufacturer of Medicine called 011 of Pines: Deal' Sir.—I feel it my" duty to send you the following testimonial: I used your medicine called Oil of Pines for throat trotible. I bad suffered for a tong time With a large lump on the outside of my neck and I felt all the time a choking feeling in my throat and 1 could hardly Swallow my food, I had doetorod but could never get the lump removed from my throat, but your Oil of Pines gave lee immediate relief and I can now swallow my food without the least effect and I suffer no more with the malady. I used the Oil both internally and externally aoeordibg to direc- tiOns. I feel that 1: cannot say enough in praise of nett' Oil of Pines' Yours sincerely, is Tr. Robt. Ward, 1otherveell, Perth County, Ont, Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, N. 13.—If your storekeeper or druggist does not handle Oil address orders to Prof. 0. M. Dykes, Henanii, Ont., 'Proprietor and Maniifactnror. All ordors promptly filled and forwarded to all parts of U. S. and Canada upon receipt of priest. Ask for Prof. Dykes' "Oil of Pines," and tako NO 'SUBSTITUTE. Prof, Dykes' is the ant+ original and genuine. Retail Druggists can be supplied direct from Prof, Dykes' Laborator Somali, or from Wholesale Druggists at London, Canada, r.. rr:wWawrWeir ! N(HAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 23, 19o5, THE AMATEUR IN SPORTS, Ke In One Who flays tette Poe the pleasure of i'layiu{r. An amateur is one who plays for pleasure only. Ile can piny with whole he pleases, so long as be ploys for pleasure alone. Ile may play with or against a team which is being paid or playhtg for gate money, Ile espy play with profes$iouuls or ;against them. There IS no reason why an amateur should not play in any company be pleases so long as he enjoys it, pro- vided he plays ouly for that reason. The professfouai is one who outrages in athletics for a livelihood. This, bowevor, would not Make a profession - el baseball player a profesional tennis playgr. Experience has taught that, as a rule, men who aro playing for a live- lihood—that is, for money—place a small value on pleasure and are ready to mar the game by quarreling, trick- ery or unfair dealing. It is only when the profoselomti hurts the pleasure of the game that be is objectionable. This is not the distinction perceived by our makers of rules, who have been so absorbed in the money, summer base- ball and summer board question that they failed to notice bow rapidly they were creating In the amateur world all the unpleasant characteristics of the professional, tate most notable of which is quarrelsomeness and making a busi- uess of it ail. The colleges for their athletic inter- course need only the common rule that an amateur is one wbq bps received no compensation for his athletic skill, that those who have received such compen- sation are professionals and that pro- fessionals are barred. With all sub- scribing to this simple rule and liviug up to it only an agreement to meet an- nually each year for a certain period would be further needed. THE MEALS FOR POETS. English Breakfast Parties Early In the Last Century. The breakfast party oecame fashion- able in the early decades of the last century, Samuel Rogers being one of the principal. bests. Routed bis table gathered all the wits and celebrities of the day. At his house in St. James place Byron and Moore first came to- gether "over a mess of potatoes and vinegar." It was in his dining room that Erskine told the story of his first brief and Grattan that of bis last duel, while the iron Duke described Water- loo as a "battle of giants." Rogers asked people, it was currently report- ed, by way of probation for dinner, but his breakfast parties were more social than his dinners, which, comparatively speaking, were affairs of necessity or form, His invitation notes were mod- els of penmanship and conciseness. "Will you breakfast with me tomor- rowe—S. R.." was the pithy invitation to a celebrated wit. "Won't re' was the congenial response. IIe was fond of quoting Rousseau's profession of tin gout fin pour les dejeuners, the time of the day when we are quietest and talk most at our ease. Greville in his "Mem- oirs" notes one of these breakfasts in 183t. "Sydney Smith, Luttrell, John Russell and Moore excessively agreea- ble. I never heard anything more en- tertaining than Sydney Smith—such bursts of merriment and so dramatic: Breakfasts are the meals for poets. I met Wordsworth and Southey at break- fast. Rogers' are always agreeable." Cotlel's Curious Defenses. An interesting book migbt be writ- ten on the subject of "Curious De- fenses:' One excellent instance is supplied here in what was lcuown as "Codd's Puzzle." Cod(. was defending a client accused of steaIIng a duck. Ile set up seven defenses: (1) The accused bought the duck and paid for it; (2) he found it; (3) it was given to him; (4) it flew into his garden; (5) it was put itt his pocket while he slept. Six 'and seven are not recorded, but an amicus curiae suggested that there. never was any duck at all. The accused was acquit- ted, not "because they chose any par- ticular defense, but because they did not know which to choose, and they gave the prisoner the benefit of the doubt." The hygienic Value of Sunday. Sunday is not only a religious but a hygienic institution. It is beneficent in its uses, tuoraily and physically. How workers should best spend the Sunday is still a moot question, but that it should be a time of soul refreshment and recreation, a moment, as Miss Co - relit expresses it, "for standing and taking breath on the threshold ot an- other week," a season for thought, for intellectual enjoyment, for the solace of nature and the admiration of its wanders and beauty, 'no sensible per- son will be likely to deny. Whether motoring or card playing is the best way to attain these ends must be left to each individual's judgment.—Lady Violet Greville in London Graphic. Dieconteat. The peacock heard the nightingale singing. "That seems easy to do," said the big bird. "I'll see if I can't sing as well as that." At the dismal squawk that followed * moment later every living thing with- in hearing distance fled in terror. "Curses on my fatal gift of beauty!" exclaimed the peacoek. "Why wasn't I made plain, like all the great Must - dans!" The Valet of the WVoilety. "Poverty is no disgrace," saki the ro- mantic young woman. "No," answered 'hiss 'Cayenne, "and It is no great recommendation either." )1e who gives up the smallest part of a secret has the rest no louget in his. pOwet'. A WARNING INN DOTE iFROM THL SACK. People often say, "Bow arc we 1, ,Y eo know who; the 1 u neys are out of order 7" The location of the kidneys, close to the small of the back, renders the detection of kidney troehle a simple neater. The note of warning comes trout the back, itt the shape of backache, Don't neglect to cure it imme- diately. Serieus kidney trouble will follow if you 'lo. .A few doses of DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, taken in time, often save years of suffering, Mr. Horatio 1111, Geary, t y N.B., writes :—" I suffered for about two years with kidney dis- ease. tial pains in my back, hips ii, 1 and, legs; could not sleep well, and had no appetite. I took one IP • box of Doan's Kidney Pills, and they cured nee. The pains have all ip left, and I now sleep well, Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for 'e $1.25. All dealers, or Tau DOAK $IDNXv PILL Co., Toronto, Ont. a Trace Tour Tamely l3ree, A pleasant pastime — literally — for those who have no more pressing dir- ties and wish to get outside their en- vironment at least in thought will open up before her who begins to mount a family tree. Tracing one's genealogy may become—probably will become— a matter of absorbing amusement and attention, for it entails a thread gath- ered up here, dropped there, a letter to write, a book to read, a register to consult. To the self absorbed, the de- spondent, a listless,e the one may p , t ay recom- mend this diversion as certain to suit even rather morbid conditions of tem- perament and yet as certain to gently force the hind away from itself to oth- er persons and things ht opening up a wider and wider field of reflection. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND MAKES YOUR FRIENDS IENDS AND HE ICUDORS WELL. Mrs Geo. 13 Griswold, N anaimo, B C., writing specially for women says:- -The grt,tid success of Paine's Celery C ,tueouttd in my Massa, leads me to be- , 11; vt, that it has no equal in the world tor miring the ills of wonteu. Fur three year,, female trembles, dyspepsia and uervousot,.s made me a shadow of my 'ureter self. I was treated by competent d, Airs, and took a sea trip that lastFd six weeks, bot gut home, again feeling uo better. After reading one of your books nn Paint's Celery Cotnnound I tonight a supply and used it faithfully. l hree bottles were sufficient to con- viuce me that I had found a friend and helper. Six bottles, thank God, were sufficient to banish my complaints and made ere a new woman. i acu flexions that every suffering woman should know what Paine's Celery Com• pound has done for me." THE MEDICINE THAT OPERATES DIRECTLY ON THE NERVES AND BLOOD. 2 - Mr. 11Ir. Plane (who is fond of dogs, •-Miss Waite, don't you think you ought to have an intelligent animal around the house that would protect you and—.Miss Waite—Oh, Mr, Plane! This is so snd- deu.—Philadelphia Press. Mrs. Simple Newleywed—I want you to send around a gallon of midnight oil. Grocer—Midnight oil? Never heard cf it. Mrs. Simple Newieywetl--Why, I'm sure that's the kind my ku-baud's =tl'er said he always burned. - Brook -1)n Life. Baby's Supper Mooney`s Crackers are as easy to digest as pure milk, and as nutritious as home- made bread. Let the little 'l`olk's supper be Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas and see how sound they sleep and how plump and rosy they grow. Air -tight packages bfir' them to your lerr� table as crisp and inviting at if'fresh From the At Slut •...zu.- P111.4STS FOR WINTER LAYING, 'hese Rotobed he May or here' June: tuf Meet PrWitable. •As a general z-ule pellets hatches} • during May or early .lune will prove west profitable for muter laying, writes 1". t`, Marc, recently of the, poultry division, Ottawa. The coc'k- erels should be old la the early fall , Unless they are housed in the fields I and require little attention or extra feed, ttte most profitable age fon marketing is four months. After that ago the cost of feed per pound of I gain in live weight rapidly increases. 'I'lte pullets should be comfortably and permanently Moused in the fall; transferring mature pullets to a strange pen defers egg production. Early winner laying demands libera: feeding, which included in addition to the grain, waste meat or anima: food, and vegetable food. Froin two hocks of Barred Plymouth Bock put• lets that were liberally fed front birth for early maturity eggs were gathered daily after the pullets wer.' four months and one week old. Utah experiments showed that the profit from young hens or pullets wa•l about rave times greater than that from hens three to four years old. Not only did the old hens lay con- siderably fewer eggs, but the egge were worth less per dozen. This is accounted for by the fact that tint pullets laid a largo' proportion ot their eggs itt winter, when the price was good. When the pullets are forced for win, tet' egg production, there should be kept itt addition another breeding pen of sechick5, A hen or pullet that commences to lav in the spring will at that tithe produce stronger egg.: for hatching than will another that has had her vitality impaired by wittier layin'. The farmersgshould select, from -tin� flock of pullets ten or twelve of th,' best winter layer's, placing a band oe a piece of wire around the leg of each. The next winter these pullets, then yearling hens, should be sepa- rated from the laying hens and kept in good health and medium "leslt but*. not fed for winter laying. In Febru- ary or ,March they should be mated with a suitable cockerel, and their rations increased so as to bring theist into laying at the time when their eggs are required for hatching. Suck a process of selection would soon produce a particularly lino strain of winter layers. A HANDY WAGON. Al I.ow Down General Purpose Wazon, Adapted to Stoer:. Hay or (:rain. The sketch is of my low down gen- eral purpose wagon, which is a com- bination stock. hay and grain rack, says a correspondent or '1'lh' Orange', Judd Farmer. The rack has only - two side., made with. three stakes i and somi' narrow boards. When in t use I take off the seat, and the scat A HANDY LOW DOWN WAGON. standards make the front part of the rack. The wagon is only fourteen feet long, but I can easily load on a ton of hay, and it will not make a larg- er load than half thatmuch somens rigs I have seen pictured itt the farm papers. It is low down, so that it is very easy to load, and tis I use a horse fork there is no trouble in unload- ing. 1 have sides t tt' feet. high for haul- ing manure, hut. another set fourteen inches wide for other work, hauling stones and such like. I have alone loaded stones in this wagon so heavy LOW ASLO OF HANDY WAGON. and awkward that two men could barely lift them. I did this by driv- ing over the stone and getting it just at the rear end of the wagon. I tipped the rock on end anti up -envied it into the wagon. Wintering Cattle. For wintering cattle I am a fire. believer in the silo, says a New York fanner in American Agriculturist. I don't think there is anything else that yields as much good feed as corn silage. In the morning we feed each cow the silage site will eat up clean, with about two quarts each of bran and corn or oats ground, and a good feed of hay at noon. At night the feed is the sante as in the morn- ing. Our cows carne out en the spring in fine condition. We com- mence feeding in the fall as soon as the pastures are short and keep it up until the grass is large enough in the spring so that the cattle are satisfied with what they get. The Horse's Teeth. Sotnetintes horses seem to be slow eaters and give very little satisfac- tion when put to hard work. Some of then cat enough, but they fail to properly nrasticato their feed and are in consequence liable to indigestion, colic and poorness of condition, In many cases this is due to a bad State of teeth. A Little observation as to the way in Which a horse masticates food, together with an Investi- gation of the teeth themselves, should soon tell any farther whether or not his horse's molars require at- tention, Geed Carr 1444, Itr changing from milk to grain feeds, crushed linseed is recoremend- ed. Begin with A, small quantity. Stir into the skim •talk gives the calves, gradually iaereseing until j1 full ratio* is being extent fYYYTYVIVIFITYYTITYVYVVVIrTY lt► ► ► ► s• ba A ► ► ► ► s s 0' ► ► ► P A t. 0 ► ► 0. T. 0' ► A 0• ► Produce Taken As Usual. 3 IIPITIMVITTVYYTTVITYrtrfirrIM SPECIAL- PRICE -SALE OF NUMEROUS LINES OF Seasofla e Goons TO CLEAR OUT QUICKLY. A few only of the many lines can be mentioned here, such as: 4 4 4 4 3 A Ladies' .Astrachan Coats and Capes, Collar- cites, Gaperines, Ruffs, Boas, Muffs, etc. A large assortment of LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS must be cleared our at YOUR PRICE to make room for other goods, 4 4 Ladies' heavy fleece -lined Hosiery, Puritan brand. A special line of Dark and Light Flannellottes, Lace and Damask Curtains. Dark Prints, Tweeds, Cottonades, .Etc, Readyto•Wear Suits, odd sizes. 4 Men's and Boys' high collar double-breasted Reefers. Men's Tweed Overcoats, usual priees from $1.0.00 to $12.00, now from $5.00 to $6,00. 4 Boys' Suits. Men's Odd Pants. COLORED DRESS GOODS, regular 25c, for 22e, A nice line heavy 6lelton, always sold for 30e, now 25e. 4 4 CARPET! CARP T !; A special line Heavy Jute Carpet, to be sold at i ,c, usually 20c. Hit-and-miss Tapestry Carpet Weaves, splendid value, 25a. A better line, nice colors and patterns, for 35e ; and mans other lines equaIIy good value. 4 4 444 OILCLOTH AND LINOLEUM Linoleums from 1 to 4 yards wide are goods you can save from 10 to 35 per cent, on. 4 It is to your pocket we appeal. Money well scent is a pleasure to all. Call and see these goods. ,s 4 Tr AO r' -'-z .. ILLS.1 iwA'AAAAA%td.4AAJIA*.A„!414AoAtl4ArA A:1AeAAAAALAAAAAA&&1A,AAAAA4,1 ^^oom^in iriay os^us^sm;la TOu`aVal .aW..Wu'Zi ovu^oe^^orlon^a,ar•aa,•m•ai+i - - c• 11 111 _v`. ®� •) ;s � e) cti iCs h } 1 II ~ lias no equal as General 4?) C. it l (i Purpose FarmPence I'l will turn Stock without V< • 1 It a •I - t1Jq l) lI " injury— beautify the Farm — e) f III r does not need con'tant patching e) elCif li l 11 and with reasonable usage will •3 (• (( i( II . last a life -time. Booklet and o: • - fl ' is • full particulars given on request. s) (s a, • .,iT..L-,.,,ly-,.,.ao....s..a..v....,.....m,,,.+4 w<...,.,.....w FOR SALT. IW e Frost Wire Fence L. W. I°IOWBRAY9 White Church `a,estitigs riod' .•.S.a .10 aa•dt•*63•o•s•••m•••e••0•aa l0 ti • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • • r r • • • • • 4 0 ais the best local paper in the County s of Huron, Subscription: $ I.oa per a• year `in advance—sent to any address • in Canada or the United States. t Au advertisement it the Times brings good results • w Address all communications to--- • ISE W'INGEAM TIMES I i a••••6••24)4nh••st0s11a®•ra•••s• Tie Times if: Jo) Delartment A • •• • Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to g i v e satisfaction, Estimates cheerfully given. Our Specialities. COLORED WORE LETTER BEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE .HEADS PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS CIRCULARS BOOB. W()11 x3 VISITING CARDS ENVELOPE- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Ta THE TIMES z 1 • • • • 1 • • 0 w • 0.110000060.411116111140441106111M .41111N14044t••111M oilier, Phone, No. 4. t'*-t:IiAM., O N `i. liesidenee Phone. No. .1.