The Wingham Times, 1905-03-09, Page 3Lijht Reasons
why we think
is the best: tea in Canada have been published in
this paper.
Have they been convincing enough to induce
you to try the tea?
If they have, the advertising has done all
that was expected. The tea must do the rest,
and I think it will.
If you have not yet tried the tea, you will
perhaps be interested in learning that several
more reasons are yet to follow.
They will be interesting and well worth
reading.
T. I-9. ESTAIBROOKS, St. John, N. B.
BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
A man's Last will and testament is a
dead give-away.
With the majority of playwrights it is
all work and no platy.
A woman's eyebrows are seidom as
black as they are penoilled.
It's a fortunate thing for some women
that beauty is only skin deep.
PI
E
The Most Wonderful Medical
Discovery of the Age.
As a cure for Catarrh of the mead, 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 1 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 au ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. Do not'delay or
trifle, where so much is at stake. Ir 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 drcps. 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 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 iu foreign countries.
Some remarkable cures effected by the never -failing curative powers of
Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines :—
Mr. Collins Handy, Morpeth, Ont„ who has suffered for years with
Bronohitis, says in a Ietter he wrote Mr. Dykes:—Dear Sir—I purchased one
of your bottles of 011 of Piues and it gave me so mach relief I would like you
to send me sohie more, for which you will find enclosed money and oblige,
Collins Handy, Morpeth P.O., Ont.
I have suffered from Asthma and Bronchitis combined for fifteen
years and spent hundreds of dollars in patent medicines and doctors without
getting cared. One of my neighbors told me to use some of your Oil. Yr I
got a treatment and took it and it positively cured me of the disease and I
would not be without it, if it cost five dollars a bottle.
Yours truly,
Mr. J. Glover, Mount Bridges.
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
Prof. C, M. Dykes, Hensall, Ont., Proprietor and Manufacturer. All orders
• promptly' filled and forwarded to all parts of U. S. and Canada upon receipt of
price. Ask for Prof. Dykes' "Oil of Pines," and take NO SUBSTITUTE. Prof.
Dukes' is the one original and genuine.
Retail fl uggists can be supplied direct from Prof. Dykes' Laboratory at
Mensal', or -from Wholesale Druggists at London, Canada.
rv'y-,.]t{t((; ..y. ,_�.�,; .� vs,
1� ,vr •yS? i .a .,# .F�, el.,+ Pf.Ml
Specialists In the Treatment of Nervous, blood, Private and Sexuai tt)stt rocs oI
Ilett Sad Women. 25 Years In Detroit.
8'No Nantes used without Written Consent. Cures Guaranteed.
Thousands• tf young, and middle-aged ntet a n•,:,u1r q at:>pt
to apremature grave through early abuwtortater rr.reaso.,. Lusa.
Anderson was one of the vtr ttrtta, but wan rutted ttt time, 11.'
says: "i learned an evil habit. A titan„ e maul came Dant me,
I could feel 1t; my friends It deed it, I li c:tine nerved s, (leaatl.
dent, gloomy, Lad no ambition, easily tired, ernfetebudin,rs,
poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drama
at night, tired !anti weak mornings, burning sets atian. To mace
matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a biood disease.
I tried many doctors and med)tal fielus--alt failed tilt firs. Ken.
near do HerCan took my case. its one week 1 felt better, and in a
few weeks was entirely cured. They aro the duly reliable and
honest Specialiste In the country."
RI3A1)I/R -WVe guarantee t e cure you et no pay. ion rust no
tisk. We stave a reputation .and bootlegs- at stake, Beware. of
fratets and imr{ostore. We w,1i pay 51,000 for any ease rre take that bur New
M'. rtlol)'ri2l;ATMfN'r' Will not rare,
Wo treat and euro Nervous hrbitity, Varinocelh, Striettfre, Week Pxrtt. Kidttoh
and tiiaddet'Dereases. Consult:scion free, Books free, can or write for (tuerttou
test for Hoare Tteatrnent, p �r
IMtS. KENNEDY 6 K RGAN Cot. Nitctihatrolt tvri•Iehl>:eibY Bt.
'Mir K K& 1'C K & PC
1111.11INGHIAM
TIMES,
MARCH 9, 1905
A GOOD WiDE YAWN,
�IR Ir u Snienditt Reviver roe the
Whole hoar,
A good, wide, open mouthed yawn is
a splendid thing for the whole hotly. A
yawn Is nature's demand for rest.
Some people think they only yawn be-
cause they are sleepy, but this is not
so. You yawn because you are tired.
Yon relay' be sleepy also, but that is not
the real cause of your yawning. You
are sleepy because you are tired, and
you yawn because you are tired.
V'Iivnover you feel like yawning just
yawn. Don't try to suppress it be-
cause you think it Ls impolite to yawn.
Put your hand over your mouth if you
want to, but let the yawn come. And
If you are where you can stretch at the
same time that you yawn just stretch
and yawn. This is nature's way of
stretching and relaxing the muscles,
Don't he afraid to open your mouth
wide and yawn and stretch whenever
you feel like it. Indeed, if you are
very tired, but do not feel like yawn-
ing, there is nothing that will rest you
so quickiy as to sit on a straight back
chair, and, lifting your feet from, the
floor, push thein out in front of you
as far as possible, stretch the arms,
put the head back, open the mouth
wide and make yourself yawn.
Those tense nerves will relax, the
contracted muscles will stretch and the
whole hotly will be rested. Do this two
or three times when you are tired and
see what it will do for you.
DURER AND LEONARDO.
Explanation of the Differences Ite-
tweeu Their 'Work as Painters.
Durer was born a German, Leonardo
an Italian. This sums up much of the
difference between their work as paint-
ers. The Italian race, under its sunny
skies, lets an inborn love of beauty,
The Gelman, in a sterner climate—
"How 1 shall freeze after this sun!"
wrote Durer, during bis stay in Italy,
to a friend in Nuremberg—retains to
this day the energy that carved its
way through the vast forests of his
country and some of the gloomy ro-
mance that haunted their dark shad-
ows. The German spirit is character-
ized by a "combination of the wild and
rugged with the homely and tender, by„
meditative depth, enigmatic gloom,
sincerity and energy, by Iron diligence
and discipline." Very remarkable qual-
ities these, and to be found in Durer's
Work, which is the reason that we de-
scribe itim as being so representative
of the Teutonic race.
But it was not ouly the difference of
race that helped to mold the genius of
these two men differently. Each was
a manifestation of the "new birth" of
art and learning that was spreading
over Europo—Leonardo of the form of
it which appeared in Italy and Durer
of that which prevailett iu Germany.—
St. Nicholas.
SHAVING iS ANCIENT.
The Custom Was Probably Followed
In Prehistoric Tines.
It is not improbable that prehistoric
man shaved, for curiously shaped
shells and flint flakes have been dis-
covered which have been supposed to
be very ancient razors. In remote parts
of China men have their chins scraped,
without water or soap, by instruments
very similar to these, and the men of
the stone age would most likely find
out at a very early stage that to leave
hair upon their face was to give a use-
ful handle to their enemies.
That, indeed, was the reason why
Alexander the Great compelled his sol-
diers to shave, and his order is among
the earliest definite instances of shav-
ing upon record, although there can be
no question that the practice existed
long before his day.
'The oldest Egyptian sculptures show
some men clean shaven, and others
partially so, with curled beards. It is
recorded in Genesis that Joseph, when
he went from prison to the presence of
Pharaoh, about 1500 B. C., "shaved
himself and changed his raiment."
Alexander's Palace.
The palace of Alexander the Great
was an imposing structure in its time,
and the wonder is that any vestige of
it stands today, It was built In a man-
ner much more substantial than that
of today, though advocates of steel
construction claim that the modern
structure will defy time as long as
any of those built by the ancients.
Time alone will determine how much
truth there is in this contention, On
the Asiatic plain are the massive rem-
nants of an ancient gateway fringed
with weeds, and, vaguely knowing who
he was, the natives tell that this is all
that is left of the palace of Alexander.
The Patient's Idea.
Dr. Price -Price (diplomatically)—I
don't know whether I sent you a state-
ment Of what—er—you owe me. Mr.
Knox --Neither do I. Dr. Price -Price --
Ah, you didn't get it then? I guess I
didn't send you it statement. Air. Knox
—0h, yes, but it looked more Iike a
statement of what you think I pos•,
Bess.
A /Inratiate Mistake.
Biikins—I never knew Cockshure to
acknowledge that he had made a mis-
take. Piikins--I did once. Jenkins •--
HOW did it happen? Plikins—Ile pat
the lighted end of his eigar In his
mouth.
Ola Ocean's .joke.
"There's another bunch of bridal Con•
pies on that ship; remarked Father
Neptune.
"Yes," replied the Atlantic ocean,
"I'm being crossed iu levo pretty regu'
laxly these days."
Of the best society it used to be said
its conversation affords instructi(in,
while its dltence imparts culture,--
Getethe.
MIL U 'S
Heart and Nerve Pills.
Are a spemfla for all diseases and dis-
orders arising from a rundown condi-
tion of the heart or nervo system. such
as Palpitation of the heart, Nervous
Prostration, Nervousness, Sleep1esa•
ne s, Fain t and Dizzy Spells, 13ruin Far,
ete. They are especialy beneficial to
women troubled with irregular nten-
sturation.
Price 60 cents per box, or a for ;1.25.
All dealer e, or
TAS T. Parma—raw (1o., LritnTaan.
Toronto, Ont.
MANAGED, WANTED.
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
business in this county and adjoining territory
'br well and favorably known house of solid
financial standing, $2000 straight ciish ealarS
and Exponsees, paid each Monday by cheek
direct from headquarters. Expenses fnoney
advanced. Position permanent. Address.
Manager, 810 Como Elnek, Chicago Illinois
Taking Stepp'Accordin,g1 r,
rfle
"Whatever are you going to do with
that ladder?"
"Going to be best man at Mr. Os-
trich's wedding, and I've got to kiss the
bride. See ?"—Jester.
Just One Vlore question,
Pa—Come, come, don't ask me any
more questions. Everything I say to
you goes in one ear and out the other.
Willie (after a pause)—Pa, if I
plugged up one ear what you say to me
would have to come out the same ear
it gees in, wouldn't it?—Philadelphia
Tress,
Got It Straight.
A. New York enthusiast has a good
collection of etchings, one of thein be-
ing of the leaning tower of I'isi. which
hangs over his writing desk. For a
long time he noticed that it persisted
in hanging crooked despite the feet
that lie straightened it every morning.
At last he spoke to the maid, asking
her if she was responsible for its lop •
sided condition. "Why, yes," she sae,
"I have to hang it trunked to make the
tower hang straIgiti."
Art Critielsn►.
Uncle Josh—There was one of them
landscape punters around Isere yester-
day. 'Uncle Silas — Well, lantl:vape
painting ought to be a good, hcatthy
occupation. it keeps 'a •ulmi oat of
doors an' gives him plenty of fresh stir.
Levy Sweet.
Husband (on hi:; wedding tone)—I
went roans for myself and wife. Ho-
tel Clerk—Suit? Ilusband--0f course
she is --perfectly lovely; the sweetest
girl in the world.
Green Old Age.
Mabel—And slid your grand fathe'r live
to e green old nge'? Jack -Well. I
should say so! IIe was swindled three
tithes lifter he watt seventy.
men or worth is like gold—never
ant of fashion.—etann.
How
Do
You
Know?
How do you judge
crackers? By their crackling
crispness --their snowy light-
ness --their appetising dtl ci-
ousness ? That's the way to
judge
Mooll:i<tey't
'Perfection
C ream Soda1
Measure theta by quality`s
standardtheyscore and 0
10
2 per cent. If you haven't tried
MOONEY'S, you've missed
a treat in ertc%ets.
THE RAILROAD FIREMAN.
likaidln,c n Fire ran.
Locou►otive 11•
7 et wn ISatsy Jolt.
The average citizen manages to set
the house in as uproar every time be
has to mike a lire in the heater, but
his job is a trifle in comparison with
what e railroad fireman faces when a
new fire has to be built in a loeonto.
tive. As a starter about 200 pounds of
wood are necessary to ere up the me
Binary engine,. The wood used Is old
railroad ties cut into convenient blocks.
When the fire box leas been lined with
wood it is drenched with oil, and the
snatch is applied.
As soon as the fire gains headway
forced draft is applied, the operation
uecessary being performed en the
roundhouse, where all apparatus for
quickly producing high temperature is
at baud, When a good bed of blazing
wood has been produced the fireman
gets busy with his shovel, placing coal
in even layers over the flames. This
part of the work is hard on the back,
and the aggrieved individual whose
woes are evident to the whole block
when he labors with the heater would
go dowu and out iu the first minute at
it. Under the forced draft it is only a
few minutes before the coal has been
reduced to a sheet of embers at white
heat, and by this time there is enough
steam pressure generated to permit of
tate locomotive being moved under its
own power.
Continuous resort to the shovel on
the part of the fireman does the rest.
It is only about once a month that a
new fire is built in a locomotive while
in service. The balance of the time the
fire is kept alight by being banked
when tho iron horse is not on the road.
THE HAIR COMB.
It Was In Remote Times Used In
Religions Ceremonies.
It would be curious to know what
mystic meaning our forefathers at-
tuelied to the simple act of combing
the hair. We learn from old church
records that the hair of the priest or
bishop was combed several times dur-
ing services by one of the inferior cler-
gy', but what such a queer proceeding
signified no one knows. The comb is
also mentioned as one of the imple-
ments used during high mass, but only
when sung by a bishop. Mass combs
of the precious metals aro still reckon-
ed as the most valuable possessions of
some European churches, though they
are of no use in modern ceremonies.
Besides the gold and silver combs, the
poorer churches had them of ivory,
iron, horn and even wood. Combs espe-
feaily known to antiquarians are those
of St. Neot, St. Dunstan and St. Mal-
achias. That formerly belonging to St.
Thomas, the martyr of Canterbury, is
still kept in the church at Thetford;
that of St. Cuthbert, "the woman bat-
t er," at Durham cathedral.
From sundry references in old leg-
ends to the use of the comb in divine -
tons and frotu its appearance in com-
binations with pagan emblems on rude-
Iy sculptured stones in many of the old
countries, it seems probable that it
was a widely known pagan device and
one that was higbly venerated.—Lon-
don Standard.
The Girdle of Old.
Howell quotes as familiar a French
proverb, "II a quitte sa eciuture" (IIe'
has given up his girdle), which inti-
mated as much as if he batt become
bankrupt or had all his estate forfeit-
ed, it being the ancient Iaw of France
that when any roan upon some offense
had the penalty of confiscation inflict-
ed upon him "he used before the tribu-
nal to give up his girdle, implying
thereby that the girdle held everything
that belonged to a man's estate, as his
budget of money and writings, the
keys of his house, with his sword, dag-
ger and gloves." The fact that the gir-
dle was used as a purse had much to
do with its importance in general ap-
preciation. We have an English prov-
erb confirmatory of this appreciation.
It Is said, "Ungirt, mildest," and that
It was in very common use is clear
from the frequency with which the
phrase occurs in old out of the way
literature.
I'Iotvers of Gooti Cheer,
Although Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes
never practiced medicine, those who
knew him intimately say that he
cheered more sinking invalids, cured
more sick people and did more good,
even from a medical standpoint, than
many of lits young physician friends.
The secret of his power lay iu his over-
flowing cheerfulness and kindness of
heart. He scattered "flowers of good.
cheer" wherever he went. With bite
optimism was a creed, "Mirth is God's
medicine," he declared. "Everybody
ought to bathe in it. Grim care, mo-
roseness, anxiety—all the rust of life—
ought to be scoured oft by the oil of
mirth." '
3
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1r
f8PEOIAL
M'
tpRICE
COF NUMEROUS LINES OF
r'
0e
GoosE
uuo
TO CL AR OUT QUICKLY.
A felt only of the many lipes can be mentioned here, such as: 4
Ladies' Astrachan Coats and Capes, Collar -
le
ettes, Caperines, Buffs, Boas, Muffs, etc.
C A large assortment of LADIES' CLOTIU JACKETS must be 4
cleared out at YOUR PRICE to make room for other goo(:is.
p.
4
Ladies' heavy fleece -lined Hosiery, Puritan brand. 4
A special line of Dark and Light Flanneliettes,
Lace and Damask Curtains.
►� Dark Prints, Tweeds, Cottonades, Etc, r
i Ready-to•Wear Suits, odd sizes. "ty
s► Men's and Boys' high collar double-breasted Reefers. a
P. Men's Tweed Overcoats, usual prices from $1G 00 to $12.00, r
tr now from $5.00 to $6,00. el
II. Boys' Suits. Men's Odd Pants. 4
P COLORED DRESS GOODS, regular 25e, for 22c, 4
s0nice line heavy Melton, always sold for 30c, now 25c. 4
► 4
P
4
[CARPET! tARPETti
A special line Heavy Jute Carpet, to be sold at 15c, usually 'Ce. '4
Hit•and miss Tapestry Carpet Weaves, splendid value, 25e,
l• 4
A better line, nice colors and patterns, for 33e ; and many other .1
P lines equally good value.
• 4i!
4
• 4
OILCLOTH AND LINOLEUM
4
Linoleums from 1 to 4 r ards wide are goods you can sore from 4
10 to 35 per cent, on, 41
V, It is to your pocket we appeal. Money well scent is a p;easute to all. -4�i
w. Call and see these goods.
I. Produce
p Taken
As Usual.
T. MILLS
4
•4
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4
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• .,.,,�soa,t�o;itu.4Svara,...•air•^+i,,,.. ss•aniao•^oamv?s•�
• A Coiled Spring Wire Fence
With large, stiff stay wires, makes a perfect fence t•yt.
Not one pound of soft wire enters into the construction of an
THE FROST. The uprights are immovably locked to the 0))
running wires with THE FROST WEDGE -LOCK, tuakiug an .j
absolutely Stock -proof Fence. The Locks bind without kinking *)
or crimping either the stays or lateral Wires. Will not slip, and our .j
new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust, which adds greatly tel
to the appearance of the fence. Make no mistake. Buy TIIR FROST.
it k the heaviest and the best. For sale by so
fs J. W. 9OWE RAY, White Church;
„•„,,••••••Ae••.•••.••••.••v11,�4frAtt11ttw. � r►�,P,•••i,• e•••••'a.
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"What has become," asked the oc-
casional guest, "of the pretty blacic
eyed girt who used to wait at that
table over in the corner?"
"What pretty black eyedgirl?' frig -
Idly inquired the young woman with
the snub nose and prominent chin.
"If I remember rightly, she had er
little bit of a mole on one cheek."
"Oh, that girl with the blotch on her
We I think somebody married her,"
The iyostonitett'S Ineidentat Remark.
Ere -iiia you marry me? She—Ne,
thank you, Ile—1 thought perhaps you
wouldn't. How do yen like that colt•
tinned story that 13 running note ta
the Atlantic? -
I/ow-ever things may !leeks, nt) evil
thing Is a buceesb, and no good thing
is a aitute,- r ongtolt01WW _ _-....F_-L.
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Tie Ti es
Joy Deiartrnenl
Our Job Department is up-to-date in
every particular ; and our work is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Oar Speciuliitiesl.
COLORED WORE LETTER TREADS
LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS
PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS
CIRCULARS BOOS WOl1I�
VISITING CARDS ENVEL(IPh
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
THE TIMES
is the best Local paper in the County
of Huron. Subscription: $r.00 per
year in advance—sent to any address
in Canada or the United States.
An advertisement in the Times bring good results
Address all coinnlunicatiohs to—
'$ WINGIIA7,VX TIMES
OffiteePlten*, Isle. 4. �I'tGIiAAI, 007'.
ltnsideneo Phone, No, i.
AsH Ise ' 1►NIII spolosimiemeesomeesosearet
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