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The Wingham Times, 1905-04-13, Page 3i Tea :4.11s as follows:— Brown label • 25c per lb. Crimson " 30c Green ;" 35o `$ Blue c, • 40c " Bronze " 50c " Gold 60c " Both Black and Green teas, also a mixed tea (Black and Green) are put up in each grade. The price and description are printed on each label. ci The Black Teas•are a ruddy color in the cup and have a rich, fruity flavor. The Green Teas are a pale lemon color and have a delicate, pungent flavor. You are sure to use Red Rose Tea some day— better try a sample package now; you can't begin younger and I know you won't be sorry. At all grocers. T. H. ' ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG. Sentence Sermons. A full head seldom swells. Happiness is wholly of the heart. Meekuess is the niark of a master. A crooked walk shows a orippled will. Lope covers sins, but it does not con- ceal them, Nothing lifts one higher than love for the lowly. Croakers always advertise their own .swamps. Every sorrow may be the seed of some great joy. Love that can be measured is never worth measuring. A little smile 'will break up some mighty big clouds. Innocence that is advertised usually Irides some iniquity. Worship with the heart results in work with the hand. Lies abide forever, though they are be- lieved but for a moment. It is the gold of love that makesthe quartz of life worth while. He who withholds his love from men shuts off the love of God. There is no service without a sense of the sacredness of things. Nothing but art on the menu is an ag- gravation to the appetite. Some men think they are saints be• cause they have heavy laundry bills. The man who buys , a bargain lot of religion never bas any to give away. The principal thing a bigot believes is that all new ideas are born of the devil. No man is meaner than he who tried to keep "the golden mead' between right and wrong.—Chicago Tribune. • OIL OF PINE t'IiE \VINUI1A TIMES, APRIL 13, 1905 SHE WAS MISTAKEN.'Illgrlr11mu11n111(111p1uun.1n1bt1�� Ighe story of a Worn?* Whe Thoug,* She 'gold the Wrath. "If you ask me whether we lawyers ever encoilrege, aid and abet untruth. fulness," said an elderly attorney at a diuner recently, "t can only ask as a reply: 'Does any ono bnow what truth is? Does any man really know when he is telling It?' I bad a rather curiou9 ease once a few years ago. I won't say whether It was a murder or a divorce, hut the clearing of my client, the de- fendant, depended entirely on his abil• ity to prove that when he walked down a certain corridor of a certain summer hotel he was accompanied by two per. sons. It happened that he was seen by the bousekeeper of the hot1, a woman of more than ordinary intelligence, and she insisted that there were three in the party and not simply two, as the prosecution claimed. It was impossi- ble to shako her testimony, and we carried the day. The housekeeper died a year or so later. I heard it through her priest. Ile commented on the fact that she had always taken great satis• faction in the thought that her testi• mony cleared my client. She was, he said, and hp spoke from a confessor's knowledge, one of the most truthful persons he had ever met. I told my client what the priest said the next time we met. lie smiled, "She was lying all the while,' be Haid. 'She didn't see three of us, be- cause there were only two.' "—Wash- ington Post. The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery of the Age. CHINESE TRADE GUILDS. 'key Pass on A11 Disputed questions of Labor and lrood. The laborers in China work long hours, and their meals are supplied by the employer. Their food consists of rice, partaken of twice a day, with now and then a few vegetables or pieces of salt fish or pork as a relish. Tea is also furnished to them in unlimited quanti- ties. They begin work as soon as day- light appears and continue until be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock at night, the re- cent introduction of kerosene ell length- ening their hours of labor. The work- man eats and sleeps in the shop where Ile is employed. Not only do the male workers have a trades union or guild of their own, but so also have the employers. To these guilds are referred all disputed ques- tions of labor and food, which, as a rule, are amicably settled. The opera- tives seem to take it for granted that their employers can properly claim ev- ery moment of their time from early morning until night unless about thir- ty minutes set apart for each meal of rice and vegetables be excepted. When the two guilds fall to arrive at a satis- factory settlement of a dispute the em- ployers simply close up the shops. Canton boasts of over seventy trades guilds. These guilds have fine halls and spacious courtyards, where their members meet daily and discuss the af- fairs o respective f their res e ctive trades and other matters, Why Is It? Everybody knows how the wheels of a railroad car are fastened to the axle, They are shrunk on—that is, put on trot and allowed to shrink in cooling so that they are practically a solid piece with the axle. These cars go around Curves, and it will be observed that the outer rail covers a great deal more As a cure for Catarrh of the Head Throat ground than the inner one, so that to > , turn the curves and finish even the out - Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Female Organs, • side wheel must of necessity travel Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines stands unsurpassed by considerably faster than the inner one. any other known remedy. Oil of Pines is the most medical science for Coughs, chits, Grippe, and all Catarr BEWARE of that most d human system, CATARRH ! become weak and diseased let it is fixed solidly to the axle and 'cannot make a fraction of a revolution more than the other one, yet the axle speedy cure known to ,remains intact, and the curves are pass - Colds, Asthma, Bron- ed with untiring regularity. Why is it? hal Diseases. Secret of Longevity. readed disease herr to the a eget of theirs long life. The replies are your eys to become of the sort commonly heard. One lives • A London newspaper has been asking Allow your lungs to number of very old men for the se- kidn diseased, and your back lame and sorelong because he has taken wine every , your liver day in moderation, another because he and bowels deranged. These conditions lead to the most has never tasted wine. 011e finds saver - fatal of all diseases, CATARRH. ' The eyes begin to grow reign virtue in moderato physical exer- dim, the pulse fails, the wholesome stream of our blood is loelse; another because ts convinced that he lives he keeps his s body quiet choked and troubled, the limbs begin to decay like sapless sea- 'anhis mind active, an of which weed in a summer's{sun ; our better views of existence are means that each man has followed his past and gone ; what remains is the dream of Lost happiness or aatural inclination, never exceeded the. PPO lw w .- :d Littte Boy .Had Eczema For Six Months. Salves and Ointments re No Good, w M w sa H w -- W PP▪ S S PPSPS 1Ow▪ l ,r -. P PS OPP sys -- -`+ CI Eczema is one of the most torturing • of the many itching skin diseases, yand child• lso ren. The cause is ba blood,ooaided +: by inactive skin, inflammation, eto. It • tnanifestsitself in small, round pimples ▪ or blisters, which later on break, and form crusts or scales. The skin has an itching, burning and stinging sensation, ro. haveet the ridlood. pure, and this par pose nothing can equal Burdock Blood Bitters, • Mrs. Moreno° Bonn, Marlbank, Ont., "• writes:—" My little boy had eczema for six months. I tried ointments and ..: salves, but they healed for only a short ▪ time, when it would break out worse = than ever. I the decided to give ✓ Burdock Blood Bitters a trial. I only -'"„ months�since and there! iit no sin of a return. I feel sure that as a blood %- regulator, nothing eon equal it. I can• • not say too much for what it has done for us.' Tey T. bluan iter Co., LnMITID, ■ + Toronto, Ont. 71iiiiiiIiIi111111111I1I11111111111111I11115 CURIOUS FACTS There are three thousand, lepers in the Transvaal. The surface of the ocean is never struck by lightniug. Shoes of straw are worn by the pack horses of Nagasaki, Japan. In Korea all girls over seven years of age are taught at home by tutors. A faith -healing sent in Hawaii bas just celebrated its semi -centenary. A score of people in Paris fish in the river for corks as a means of livelihood David R. Francis, president of the re- oent Word's Fair, began life as a news- boy. Balloonists say that bird's flight is limited to 1.316 feet above the surface of the earth. A Parisian called "Father Cockroach" makes his living by ridding houses of cockroaches. Mummies are advertised for by a firm in London which used them in the man- ufacture of paints. One-third of the savings banks depos- its of the world are owned by people of the United States. In Germany, electrioity among other curious results, has rehabilitated the discarded windmills. The city of New York was the first one lucorporated in the United States, its charter being dated 1664. Horseshoe? to the number of one hun- dred and sixty million, or two million kegs, are used annually in the United States and Canada. Icelanders never think of "locking up at night," and yet only two oases of thieving have occurred in many years. Scientists estimate that there is energy enough in fifty acres of sunshine to run the machinery of the world could it be concentrated. The first turnpike road was made in 1794 between Lancaster and Philadel- phia, Pa., was sixty-two miles long and was so called because it was required to be so hard that a pike could not be dri- ven through it. measure fixed by good sense and really the fear of inevitable evil. !thought little or nothing about it.—St. But remember, SUFFERER, that the wonderful and Louis Post -Dispatch. never -failing curative powers of that sovereign remedy, 0 •Iliad Aceotnplirhraeiate. OF PINES, has completely 'cured thousands. of cases as above a Power to do is largely.? result of self described. Therefore, upon the first evident symptoms of this f•aith or self confidence. No matter dreaded disease, CATARRH, make haste andprocure a bottle what you undertake, you will not do it until you think you can. You will not of the sovereign remedy called OIL OF PINES. master. it until you first feel the Inas- OIL OF PINES is not;only a never -failing otlre, [but also a sure preventive. tery and do gm deed in your mind. It itemomber, that an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure. Do not delay or must first be thought out or it can nee - trifle , where so much is at stake. It means your further health and happiness. er be wrought out. It must be a wind PROF. DYKES' OIL OF PINES is a natural medicine. It contains no alcconiplishment before it can be a ma - narcotics, no alcohol of any description. [facial ane. Success. 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 ohbsen 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 countries. Some remarkable cures effected by' the never -failing curative powers of Prof. Dykes' 011 of Pines :— To Prof. C. M, Dykes, Dear Sir: I feel it my duty to Bond you the following testimonial. I used your medicine called Oil of Pines for throat trouble. I had suffered for a long time with a large lump on the otttside of my neck and I felt all the time a choking feeling in my throat and I could hardly swallow my food. I had doctored but could never get the lump removed from My throat,but your Oil of Pines gave me immediate relief and I can now swallow my food without the least effort and I suffer no more with the malady. I used the Oil both internally and externally according to directions. I feel that I cannot say enough in praise of your Oil Of Pines. Tours sincerely, l�xs. Robt. Ward,Motherwell, Perth County, Ont. Price $1..00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.04. roIt SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, Don't Be Too "Nationale. One's nationality is to otbere a bare Med a nuisance ,which cannot be got out of the way too soon. A man's na- Ronality is something he is justly proud of, but not till it is put aside clot the man ot another nation hare joy of him, humanly, spiritually. W. D. Uolveils. • Keeps 'Thetis Aire$. "Mrs. Chatterbox is an incessant talk- er, isn't she?" "Yes; she says that a pereon'a spin. Ions get musty it they aren't titres lftert."—Detroit Free 1'resd. It Sotnettires "There's nothing like perseverance. It wins out in the bag run." "Not always. Did you ever sec a hen sa a porcelain egg?"—llirookly wife. N. B.—If your storekeeper or druggist does not handle Oil address orders to Prof. 0, M. Dykes, Sewall, Ont., Proprietor and Manufabturer. All orders ' A tint •t (ias>d,410iasi prompt filled and forwarded to all parts of U. S. and Canada npan receipt of oee of the best thing* to di bet re IirioO. Ask for Pref. Dykes' „Oil of Pines," and tie NO ;Si7BSTITitTN. Prof. ; fie Crittetee ethers muds is to b • b Dykes' ill the one original and genuine. , ° i,g tii"lti$l11t rristty, Saud Druggists 'bel be supplied direct from Prof. Dykes Laboratory at t• Ilenenll, or from Wholesale Druggists at London, Cazsada. . calls rnoroat.. • + • * ' II .1 �aiYYlnu iia 11111u i • YOUR AMBITION. Keep It Stimulated and 00 Not res. suit It to Wane. The idea seems to be pretty general - that ambition is born in us, that we have little or nothing to do with its ac- quisition or cultivation and that we cannot modify, enlarge, stimulate or improve it to any great extent, A. study of life does not confirm this idea. That tate ambition is a cultivable quality, capable of being molded or destroyed - according as we will, is demonstrated every -day in the lives of those about us. We see people in whom the spark of ambition is kindled suddenly by the reading of a book, the hearing of a lec- ture or the speaking of a kindly word by a friend or teacher, and, on the oth- er band, we see those who allow their ambition slowly to die out for want of fuel. The death of ambition is one of the tragedies of life. When a young man feels his ambition begin to fade there is trouble somewbere. Either he is in the wrong environment and his faculties protest against what he is trying to do, or his health is poor, or be is being led into dissipation by bad companions. A youth whose ambition begins to wane is not in a normal condition. When he is not stimulated by a noble purpose and filled with a desire to become a strong man among men there is some- thing wrong somewhere.—Success. One way to find out how nice a girl isn't is to marry her. The way to get a girl to marry you is to make love to her best friend. The,devil's job is so easy he would rather work overtime than get a day off. There is a great deal of difference be- tween loving a woman and being =t- ried to her. Gossip is what onq,woman tries to say about another before the other gets a chance to say it about her, The' Ri erolutionizingf 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 nevi tasted before. Then he set folk to eating Mooney`s 4 crackers who'd never eaten crackers before. k a year he had all Canada eating Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas You'll sets why when you try them. Haven't you curl. osky enough to buy a box at your greatest VICTOR HUGO. • Everything About Iiia? Was Extraor. dinars, Even His Digestion. Never to be forgotten were those evenings when we were lucky enough to find neither minister, senator nor deputy—for in the presence of polf)tical men Victor Hugo always seemed to me somewhat stiff—when he warmed to his subject, let himself go, as it were, and his conversation took a natural turn full of charm. How he would then have astonished those who had repre.muted him as be- ing exceedingly solemn—in fact, a po- seur! If they had seen him so it 'was doubtless due to themselves. Perhaps to the bumptious and self opinionated he gave himself the air of an oracle, but with poets, I repeat, he was ease and simplicity—I might even say fa- miliarity—itself. At these dinners we could not help admiring his formidable appetite( He ate enormous pieces of roast meat and drank large glasses of undiluted wine. A typical detail struck me particularly. At the end of his meal he dipped or- ange quarters into his wine and ate them with marked satisfaction. Ev- erything about Victor Hugo was ex- traordinary, even his digestion.—Fran- cols Coppee in Critic. EPAU LETS. Originally Intended as a Protection From Sword Cuts. It is probable that the epaulet was originally ,ias arotection tontendedp the shoulder from sweed cuts rather than as an ornament. Ever since 1795 they have been worn by commissioned officers of the British navy. According to the officer's rank they vary in de- sign. A sublieutenant wears only one composed of gold lace; other ranks two. The degree of rank is shown by crowns, anchors and stars worked in silver up- on the epaulets and also by the thick- ness of the cord. of which they are com- posed. Previous to the Crimean war epaulets were worn by both officers and men of the army. Here, as in the navy, distinction was shown both in their texture and design. Those of the officer were made of gold braid, while with the rank and file they were mere- ly of worsted.—London Telegraph. The King of 3lolluslts. The king of mollusks lives in the In- dian and south Pacific oceans. He at- tains to a weight of 1100 pounds, and the shell is of the bivalve kiiid, and the shape is about the same as that of our common fresh water mussel. The gi- gantic tridacna is the largest mollusk known to have Iived on the earth since the silurian age. It is found on the bottom of the shallow parts of the ocean, and the large individuals have no longer the power to move about. They lie on one side, and all about them the corals build up until King Tridacna is sometimes found in a well - like hole in the coral formation. --St. Nicholas. The Ruby. Rubies are most suited for young ler. ers. They are also most expensive. The people of the Burmese empire believe that a ruby is a huipan soul just about to enter the sacred precincts of Buddha and consequently in the last stages of transmigration. A ruby is an emblem of the most passionate and absorbing love. A ruby itt the old days of chiral+ ry was supposed to lead a knight td conquest, to cause obstacles to melt away and to inspire one with bravery and zeal. It else kept bis honer ult• stained and his character without 0 blemish. The Three Monte* 'Wan. A well known racing man recently lost £100 to a comparative stranger, who offered to bet him that he coup produce three horses which could g1 ninety miles in three hours. The layei ot the wager easily accomplished the feat by starting all three horses at once, by which artifice thirty miles only war the distance they bad to traverse in tht tilne speelded.—London Standard. 3 •••••••".•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:: 1.0 JAM oND:JN D 41 PERFECT HONE DYEING. - 1 •• • DYE. • • ., r • EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST. • • ASK FOR THE "DIAMOND." All Druggists and Dealers. TAKE NO OTHERS. - •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••• •••••••• Accommodating'. Doctor--I•las your cough troubled not as much as usual today, Mrs. Grand; Patient—Oh, no, not nearly as much'; I got Hortense, My Maid, to cough fat Me. She is a very aeeommodatint young woman. ---Boston 'Transcript: A Blatt of business may talk of philos ophy; a man who Moa aoue May prac E ILK The cow for the dairymen is the one that can make the most profit in milk, butter, or cheese for the food consumed, A large number of cows are kept for dairy purposes that don't yield sufficient xuilk to pay for their keep. They consume as much as profitable ones and require as much time and care itt their milking. Alsc many a good " Milker" has gone to the butchers block owing to improper care and feeding. Many of the milk producing qualities of the feed are lost owing to im- proper digestion and assimilation. This can be overcome by the addition of Clydesdale Stock Food to the ordinary feed as it puts the stomach in such shape as to help her to digest and assimilate her food, besides en- abling her to eat more of it, as it is made more appetising, This makes her capable of secreting more milk, and, in many instances, richer milk. If it could be demonstrated that more bushels of wheat could be grown on a piece of ground than ordinarily, and without injury to the land, in fact improving it, and at an extra profit, wouldn't you take up the proposition. Clydesdale Stock Food will add to the milk pro- duction, and with extra profit, and without injury to the " Milker," be- cause it gives a tone,and sleekness to the animal that cannot otherwise be had. The use of Clydesdale Carboline Antiseptic will keep the stables in a healthy condition ensuring healthier milk. If after using the above, you find you are not satisfied, your money will be c heerfully refunded by our dealer. Clydesdale Stock Food is sold in your district by : Wm. Gannett, Wingham. Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels. Andrew & Webster, Lucknow. M. S. Haidenby, Teeswater. J. G. Moser, Blyth. 1 a.e.000•e••• oWerie^reegmToa�VeVems ie^^ s.seee•o• • • gg.,� "FROST 9? GALVANIZED :} • The �R4�.31 LOCK •.1 r is one of the new features of the Frost Wire n3 «�Fence for this year. The locks are coated with •a zinc by an electrical process which absolutely• prevents rust. The Frost Wire Fence is made of fcoiled spring wire tested to 2000 lbs. tensile •� • strength—over twice that of ordinary fence wire. • The Frost Fence is guaranteed. We will repair at any time free of •e C• charge,anydefects due to material or workmanship. heaviest and best. t) •� CP Write for free booklet. For sale by— te m J. W. MOWBRAY, White Church: • • NERVOUS D .- IUB` ' ' OU E Excesses a.,d indiscr:tious a -e the ca'>'n• of more sorrow a. d suturing than all other disease combined. \t e see the victims of vicious habits oa every hand; the sallow, pimpled face, dao: elected c; as, s'ooping form, sturtcd development, bashful, melancholic countenance and timid bearing proclaim to all the world his fo1l,• : rd tend to blight his existence. Our treatment positively cures all weak men by overcoming and removing the effects of former indiscretions and excesses. It stops all losses and drains and quickly restores the patient towhat nature intended—a healthy and happy n:an with physical, mental and nerve pow- ers comple' c. For over 25 years Drs. R. & X. have treated with the greatest success alt diseases of men and women. if you have any secret disease that is a worry and a menace to your health consult old established physic- ians Qho do not have to experiment on you. We guarantee to cure Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Stricture, Varicocele, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. If unable to call, writ• for a Question Blank for Dome Treatment. DRS' KENNEDY 86 KEDGAN 145 Shelby &tracts Detroit, Mich* iy1,Sl.Loa'656i+ni �eira1, �Jil . u1,1 •0000000.000000.000000000• .•0•••0•••••000x0•.•0.0.0• Y • • 0 0 • • .• Tie Timet • • t •to•• 0 • • JO) De-mrtment •• • • • a as0 • •I • ! • Our pecia lit ices. • OOLOItED WORK LETTER HEADS LEGAL BLANKS NOTE HEADS 0 PAMPHLETS BILL HEADS • OIROULARS BOOK WORK • VISITING CARDS ENVELOPES MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 0 0 • • 0 O 0 • • • • O • • 0 • 0 0 0 Our Job Department is up-to-date in every particular ; and our work is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given. • • 1 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, An advertisement in the Times brings good results Address ad1 oommunications to•- � E WINGHA1VI TIMES Milos Phone, No. 4. WD' C.IIAM, ONT. Residence Phone, N6, 74, 411.111410641011111114•11441041.111•1111141011 1 •