The Wingham Times, 1905-04-27, Page 3.r
REASON N9
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
ose
a
Because the quality never varies.
Did you' ever use a pound of good tea, and after
ordering more of the same brand, find it much inferior?
The Eastern climate changes very rapidly, and for
this reason tea planters find it impossible to produce the
same quality from month to month—two lots from the
same garden are seldom the same quality. This is
probably the reason why the tea you got the second
time was not as good as the first.
In Red Rose Tea this serious difficulty has been
overcome by scientifically blending several teas together,
so to always obtain uniform flavor and strength, and this
has been one of the greatest triumphs of Red Rose Tea..
The quality never varies—you can rely on getting
exactly the sane quality of tea as long as you use it.
T. I1. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B.
BRANCHES • TORONTO, WINNIPEG,
Pointed Paragraphs.
(Prom • the Chicago Nos's.)
If boys are boisterous it is up to girls
to be girlsterous.
The price of nearly everythiug is high
—unless you want to sell.
It is difficult to give a long-headed man
the abort end of a deal. •
Strawberries come and strawberries
Bo, but prunes go on forever. •
If it weren't for their mistakes a great
many men a ould never be heard of.
When a man is anxious to lose his
identity all be has to do is to marry a
club woman.
After listening to a poor young man's
tale of woe it's up to the heiress to give
him a helping hand.
During courtship a girl is often unable
to express her thoughts, but she makes
up for lost time after marriage.
0
THE MGM TIMES, APRIL 27, 1905
HINTS FOR HOME LIFE.
To purify sponges, soak for twenty<
four hours in buttermilk and then wash
well in tepid water.
To renovate black lane, wash in beer
beat between the folds 'of a linen cloth,
acid when nearly dry iron with a cool
iron.
To wash paper maob —Use cold water
without soap., Sprinkle with flour whilst
wet, and polish with a pad of flannel
To remove mildew from linen, well
soap and rub the spots with powdered
whiting. Rinse and dry in the sun.
Repeat if necessary.
To clean ceilings—Proceed as directed
for wall paper, but omit the preliminary
brushing,which is liable to cause streaki-
ness.
To take out stains in linen—Linen
stained with wine or fruit juioe may be
cleaned by holding the stained paras in
boiling milk.
To oleause gilt frames—Wipe softly
with a 'sponge damped with spirits of
wine or oil of turpentine, and allow to
dry of themselves.
To wash galvanized vessels—Wash
with strong soda and water, If soiled
with greasy deposit, treat as recommend-
ed for baths.
To clean ink -stained floor boards—
Apply strong hydrochloric acid (spirit of
salt) to the stains, and wash all acid
away with clean water.
To restore painted woodwork. clean
with weak soapy warm water and Ful-
ler's earth. Wash off with clean warm
water and a leather.
To remove iron mold from linen, rub
with a solution of 'salts and lemonin
warm water. Well rinse in clean water
and dry in the sen.
Never scrub linoleum with a brush.
Wash with tepid water and a dash of
soap powder. Rinse with Olean water.
When dry rub with furniture polish.
To polish steel jewellery—Rub with
unslacked lime. Steel jewellery may be
kept bright by storing it in an airtight
box with this substance in powder.
To remove grease stains from carpets,
add half a pint of ox gall to a pail of
water; rub this in with. a soft brush,
and with clean, tepid water rinse off the
lather which forms.
To revive patent leather, rub with a
linen rag with olive oil or milk; polish
with a dry, soft duster. Cream and lin-
seed oil in equal parts are a good polish
for patent leather boots.
To polish gold jewellery, wash in soap
and water, rinse well and polish jewel-
ler's rouge and a soft brush or leather.
Omit the soap and water if the jewellery
contains pearls or rubies.
To restore engravings, add fourteen
ounces of bicarbonate of soda to a quart
of water and boil for twenty minutes;
then stir in four ounces of chloride of
When a woman stops crying over her
troubles it's n sign that she has resumed
the celebration of her birthday anniver-
sary.
Talk is cheap unless you are using a
long-distance telephone.
As a rule, the more a man chips
in the more he has to shell out.
Politeness occasionally beats the al-
mighty dollar under the wire.
Nothing annoy s a chronic kicker like
the refusal of things to go wrong,
Praise a woman for the qualities she
doesn't possess and she'll worship you.
What women and dry goods clerks
don't know about babies isn't worth
knowing.
From a stage point of view a divorce
without publicity'is worse than marriage.
A woman doesn't enjoy a trip half as
much as she enjoys telling about it after-
ward.
F PINES
The Most Wonderful Medical
Discovery of the Age.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1sa
Lucas County S
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. '5.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
As a cure for Catarrh of the Head, 'Throat, of ONE HUNDRED DOLL ARS tfor eacBurh
Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Female Organs,and every ease of Catarrh that cannot
be oured by the use of Hail's Oatarth
Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines stands unsurpassed by care. Frank J. Chaney.
any other known remedy. my to before me and of December, i ,
presence, this Gth day of December,
Oil of Pines is the most speedy cure known to A. D. 1886. ' A. W. Gleason,
(Seale Notary Public.
medical science for Coughs, CONS, Asthma, Bron- Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intermal-
chitis, Grippe, and all Catarrhal Diseases. ly, and acts direotiy ou the blood and
BEWA.RE of that most dreaded disease heir to the mucous surfaces of the system. Send
i 1 Pree.
, Toledo, 0.
become weak and diseased your kidneys to become Sold by all druggists, 75o.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
diseased, and your back lame and sore, your liver tien.
and bowels deranged. These conditions lead to the most lime. When cold immerse the engrav-
fatal of all diseases, CATARRH. The eyes begin to grow ingse for one minute. Then wash in a
dim., the pulse fails, the wholesome stream of our blood is weak solution of hypo and afterwards
choked and troubled, the limbs begin to decay like sapless sea- rinse in clean water.
weed in a summer's sun ; our better views of existence are Never wash combs to clean them.
for testlmon a s
human system, CATARRH ! Allow your lungs to F, J. Cheney & Co.
- Clean with a stiff brush Buell as is sold
past an gone ; what hat remains is the dream of lost happiness or
LBU
RI II,
LAA -LIVER
PILLS.
Stimulate the sluggish liver,clean
the coated tongue, sweeten the
br••ath, clear away all waste and
poisonous scatter from the system,
and cure Sick Headache, Bilious-
ness,Constipation, Heartburn, jaun-
dice, Water Brash, Catarrh of the
Stomach, etc.
Mrs. C. Windrum, Balder, Man.,
writes :--I suffered for years from
liver troubles, and endured more
than tongue can tell. I tried a great
many different remedies, but they
were of little or no benefit to me.
Some time ago I got a trial package
of Laza-Liver Pills, and they proved
so beneficial to me that I procured
more. I highly recommend them
to anyone suffering from disordered
liver.
Price 25 cents or 5 for $1,04, ell
dealers, or
Tort Mrr,BIIRN Co., Lumen
Toronto, Ont.
The Way of Poverty.
" Why are people poor ?" was the
question discussed at a recent meeting
of a Newark women's club, The an-
swers were many and far apart. Here
are a few of them, boiled down :
Drink.
Laziness.
Theatres.
Charge accounts.
Inability to plan far ahead.
The desire to outshine one's
for the purpose, and wipe with a soft
the fear of inevitable evil.
But remember, SUFFERER, that the wonderful and by drawing them over a stretched string.
never-failino' curative powers of that sovereign remedy, OIL To renovate eane•seated chairs.—
described. Therefore, upon the first evident symptoms of this and water, invert and flood the lower
cloth. The coarse teeth may be cleaned
OF PINES, has completely cured thousands of cases as above Wash the upper cane surface with soap
dreaded disease, CATARRH, make haste and procure a bottle Surface with hot water. Dry in the open
of thesin remedy called OIL OF PINES air. This treatment tightens up the
OIL OF P ES is not only anever-falling euro, at also a sure preventive.
sever 1 cane work.
Remember, that an ounce Of pOut
is worth a pound of oure. Do not delay or To revive Alabaster—Wash with soap
neigh -
bora.
Lavish display of goods by storekeep-
ers.
Indifference of men to the needs of
home.
Women's ignorance of domestic econ-
omy.
High food prices
quantities.
The habit of doing without necessities
to squander for luxuries.
Lack of a plaiu business understand-
ing between husband and wife.
trifle, where so much is at stake. It means your further health and happiness, and water. If much soiled, cover with
PROF. DIVES' OIL OF PINES is a natural medicine. It contains no a paste of quicklime and water, leave
narcotics, no alcohol of any description. for twentyfonr hours and wash off with
OIL OP 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 soap and water.
to that contained in any other dollar bottle of medicine offered for sale. To whiten ivory, rub with pumice
The reason the name ., Oil of Pines ' was chosen for this sovereign remedy and water to remove stains and
is because the oil from four different species of the pine make up the main body of powder
the remedy. Compounded the Pine is the oils and juices taken from nine different dirt, and polish with soap and whiting.
plants and roots which grow in foreign countries. Bleach by exposing to sunshine under a
Some remarkable onus effected by the never•failing curative powers of glass shade.
To remove dirt from baths, adherent
dirt is readily removed with a rag soaked
with paraffin oil. The remaining traces
of oil may be eliminated by washing
with soap powder.
To clean sewing machines, flood the
working parts with paraffin oil, which
will dissolve the ologged oil, which may
then be wiped away with a rag. Clean
all oil holes with a crochet hook.
To renovate China matting—Shake to
remove duet. rinse over with warm
daft and water and wipe dry with a
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. cloth. This prevents the mats turning
N. 13.-1f your storekeeper or draggist does not handle Cil address orders to yellow.
I'r'of, 0, M. 7)ykes, Hensbll, Ont., Proprietor and Manufacturer. All orders Oriental carpets may be cleaned and
promptly filled and forwarded to all parts of U. S. and Canada upon receipt of the colors revived by washing them in
price. Ask for Prof. Dykes' ''011 of Pines," And take NO SUBSTITUTE. Prof. hes water or in A solution of sea salt.
Dykes' is the one original and genuine. , 'This is practiced with ttttccoea in the Par
1 ensa 10 or frromgWhol+ sale be
at "aired
Canada.Pref. Dykes' i borat4r� at East, ,
and buying in small
Prof. Dykes' Oil of Pines :—I
Mr, Collins Handy, Morpeth, Ont., who has suffered for years with
Pronehitis, says in a letter he wrote Mr. Dykes :-- Dear Sir ; I purchased
one of your bottles of Oil of Pines, and it gave Yue so much relief I would
like you to send me some more, for which you will find enclosed money,
and oblige, Collins Handy, Morpeth, Ont.
I have suffered from Asthma and Bronchitis combined for fifteen
years and spent hundreds of dollars in patent medicines and doctors without
getting cured. One of my neighbors told me to use some of your big. I got a
treatment and took it and it positively cured ale of the disease and I would
not be without it if it cost five dollars a bottle.
Yours truly, J. Glover, Mount Brydges, Ont.
Price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00.
STILL ANOTHER CASE.
The New System Treatment, Anti -Pill,
continues to work wonderful cures.
When Dr. Leouhardt, of Lincoln,
Neb., gave Anti -Pill to the world he had
unbounded faith in the treatment, but
he did not foresee the world-wide and
wonderful results it is now achieving in
the pure of disease.
Here is the story of another Anti -Pill
victory:
"For many months I have been trou-
bled with dyspepsia, dizziness in my
head, cold chills, and suffered most of
the time from constipation, and was un-
able to do my housework. I tried every
kind of pill and medicine that either the
doctors or myself could think of, and
finally tried Anti -Pill. This treatment
has practically made a new woman of
me. I am able to do all my own work.
The dizziness has all gone, my stomach
feels much better, and I am no longer
troubled with constipation. I cannot
praise Anti -Pill too highly."—Mrs. Thos.
Tabb, 287 Emerald street, north, Hamil-
ton, Ont.
Mrs. Tabb's letter is only one of many.
Anti -Pill is sold by all druggists at 50e.,
or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Niag-
are Falls, Ont. Sole agents for Canada.
It sometimes happens that a woman
loves a man for his money and hates
him for himself alone.
The cemeteries of some towns hold
out the only inducements worthy of
mention to permanent residents.
After buying a revolver for the pur-
pose of committing suicide an Ohio man
reconsidered the matter, and married an
auburn -haired
children.
widow
Plump;
Rosy
Children.'
with several
are children that get the
right food to fit ---whole✓
some, nutritious food—easily
digested food.
Mooney''s
Perfection
_. Cream. Sodas
are splendid food for grow-
ing children. Made of Cana-
da's finest wheat cream and
butter --they are
more nourishing
than breadand
easier to digest.
Always eriip and
eieeteizing la die
inefoimpiorie
At
ors ea
..
#1-N,
engraters.
DEATH MASK STAMPS. 4
Tile aerviau Iar>►e 'Wheel. Ie InD..
ansa►. Amine; collectors.
According to a Belgrade correspond-
ent, the pubiieatiou of the story of
Queen Natalie's intrigue to revenge
herself on Servia, followed by the sud-
den withdrawal by the postal authori-
ties of all the new coronation stamps,
is the sole topic of conversation
throughout the Balkan states.
In order to celebrate King Peter's
coronation the Servlan government de-
cided to issue a series of large postal
Iabels bearing the new monarch's por-
trait beside that of his aucestor ICara-
george.
Tho engraving was unfortunately in.
trusted to a Frenchman named ?fou-
ehon, a person, it is alleged, very
friendly toward Queen Natalie, and he
very skillfully introduced into the de-
sign for the new postage stamps the
ghastly features of the queen's murder-
ed son, Icing Alexander.
A vast number of the coronation
stamps were issued to the public before
it became known to the author'itiei
that the new issue was regarded by
many of King Peter's superstitious
subjects as a "heavenly sign" that the
new monarch's reign was to be "brief
and bloody."
If one of the new stamps be held up•
side down the unmistakable death
mask of King Alexander may be seen,
formed by a portion of King Peter's
head with that of his ancestor, Kara-
george. The nostrils of the two heads
together form the eyes of the murder-
ed monarch, the mustaches make the
eyebrows, and the eyebrow and eye of
Iiarageorge form King Alexander's
nose and mouth.
The "death mask stamps," as the new
issue has become known, have un-
doubtedly made a great impression in
the army and among the uneducated
classes. •
"I learn on the best authority," con-
cludes , the correspondent, "that the
government is making desperate efforts
to buy up as many of the dangerous
labels as possible and is even sending
agents abroad to France, Germany
and England to secure them at any cost
from speculators and foreign stamp
dealers."—London, News.
The Earth's Internal Heat.
Whether the internal heat of the
earth eves in the first place due to the
presence of radio active matter or tc
other causes is a very debatable ques-
tion, for the answer involves considera-
tions of the origin of the earth as a
member of the solar system. 'Whatever
view may be taken of this problem,
there can be no doubt that the discov-
ery of the distribution of radio active
matter in the earth throws grave doubt
on the validity of those calculations of
the age of the earth which are based
on the assumption that it is a simple
cooling body and tends to show that
the present internal heat will be main-
tained for a much longer interval thau
was at first supposed.
On this theory of the maintenance of
the internal heat no definite limit can
be set for the age of the earth, but
some deductions can be made of the
probable variation of the internal heat
within tune.—Professor Ernest Ruther-
ford in HIarper's Magazine.
A Story of Tont Watson.
Before Thomas E. Watson attained
to his present confidence while address-
ing audiences he had several misad-
ventures on the platform. On one oc-
casion he was speaking to a mixed
crowd not far from his home and was
blazing away in good style when a
singularly beautiful young woman en-
tered the hall. The orator, impressed
with the girl's loveliness, lost the
thread of his discourse, hesitated and
flnaIly stopped. The audience, not un-
derstanding his embarrassment, en-
couraged him with cries of "Go on,"
but 'Watson knew he could not respond
with good effect. His quick wit came
to his rescue, however. Stepping to
the front of the platform, he said in a
low voice, "Ladies and gentlemen, I
should be glad to continue, but the lady
'who has just come in fairly took my
breath away." Then he sat down amid
a hearty round of applause.
•
-Wh7 All the Pearl Streeter
Can you tell me why it is that in
nearly every town of any size you are
sure to find a Pearl street? There is
reason in plenty for Main street, State,
Front, River, Water, Church, Chapel,
High, etc,, but this so often repeated
Pearl street is too much for me. If
it were only here and there it might
pass for a coincidence, but it is so gen.
eral that I am inclined to think there
must be some reason for it, though for
the life of me I can't imagine what
the reason may be. Though it may
seem queer to you, I have special
ground for wondering about this thing,
I am -not jealous of the man or woman
or thing that may be the cause of it
all, but whoever or whatever he, she
or it may be I am anxious to find out.
—Margaret Thompson in New York
Tinges.
Colinphiblo 'riteatCr IIat.
A collapsible theater hat which 'may
be folded into a minute space acs
when necessary Will resume its formes
symmetry has been invented by a
London milliner for the benefit of het
SOL The hat, 'which has been pat
ented, is made on an ingenious frame•
work, which can be covered with pli•
able straw, chiffon, lace or Cloth ---ins
deed, any material save velvet, whicli
would crush too much to be of serviee.
It tan also be modeled in any shapo to
suit any style of beauty.• - a4
3
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. o IAM
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, . <
N
DYES
EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST,
ASK FOR THE s'D1AMOPJ0."
r A0 Druggists and Dealers. TAKE 140 OTHER.,.
FOR I
PERFECT t
ROME Z
DYEING.
III3ALTIIY HORSES
The horse has but one stomach, and has but one chance at his food,
so it is absolutely necessary to extract the largest amount of gond from
the food in its rapid passage through the stomach. As a rule, horses are
either overwcrked or underworked, and it suffers much from impaired
digestion. This is followed by stagnation of the blood and a whole host
of diseases. No trouble should be too great, to get and keep him in
good shape for his every day work. Clydesdale Stock Food, with his
ordinary feed, regulates his whole system by aiding the digestion,
regulating the bowels, stimulating and correcting the action of the liver,
loosening the hide, giving sleekness to the coat, and your horse will do
more work and on less feed. It can be stopped at any time without bad
results. Mr, D. B. McEachern, Harriston, Ont., says : " I have used your
Clydesdale Stock Food for the last six months in my stable, and I find
it is the best tonic I have ever used, and it is the only tonic that when
using, I can stop at any time without bad results, and my horses will not
lose in flesh like they will with other Stock Foods. No better remedies
on the market than Clydesdale Heave Cure, Colic Cure, Worm Powder,
Gall Cure, Embrocation Liniment and Tar Foot Remedy ; they should be
kept bandy. You never can tell when they may be needed. If the
above preparations are not found satisfactory your money will be re-
funded cheerfully by our dealers in your district, namely :
Wm. Gannett, Wingham.
Andrew & Webster, Lucknow.
M. S. Haldenby, Teeswater.
r•iviriroviiva
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Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels.
J. G. Moser, Blyth.
roma q•�� ••a. �eyo•ia Syreia•eroiiisoo•.+••e0
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FROST„
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Ornamental Oates j
. Light in weight Artistic in design
•
Reasonable in price •
Also a large line of Standard Farm Gates g
always on hand. Every progressive and •
up-to-date farmer insists on having FROST :
GATES. Catalog and prices on request. :
FOR SALE BY •
:
J. W. MOWBRAY, White church;,
Nt�
te!h•J/f i••'R`00•.•.:SS St
,. 0 . Rflari^i;Y'.`�t+Y'''�rT''•`dlp�
7!o fid ii f 1 7 F*,
The Lei:dine Specialists al A mer'ca. 25 Years in Oetres-1, Bank l4e'errncos.
„ r :yo Names Used without Written Causeit.
i YiiillECCE1.IEI: ren have transgressed against tha las of
n^tura, yon •:tt,stsciler. Self abuse, later excesses
;� 7NERVOUS . B l��' .� a:ut private disea�cs have ter eked thousands of
rt+ iC�11.r . 1,ratut.:in,r 1'ves. Tr^at with scientific physicians
�1�. and Lo cured. Avoid quack:. I. A. Sidnec-, o%
.1 1","'",'"'"'",”, •- , - Tu1e'.o,Bays: "At 'a, ave- ci 14, I lcaraed a bad
A.ref habit and at 19 contracted aser:ona dire ,cc. I tr:ato:t with a da: en doctors, who all
rt:'1protuistclt,cure ate. T1:r'lr.,tiny n!oneya',d Istaghad tha diWiz:.e. 1had given.
e,J'd -,p ho••.: w:t••u a irioed adv t d me to ea: t,al: Drs. It. <.: I:., :v::o had anted hl«,,
V,ltt:' ut a':; cnitilauce 1 call u on therm, raid D. F.r.a,ted: a•need to euro tae or.
y co pa;. Ait'r Liking- the bets Method 'irAa• ::eat inr six wee::, I felt lake a new
Iran. ..i,c mains cea•,ed, yr .racy velar disto:mated, n:rves rre'v stronger, Bair
s.�:rvcel failIIC (tit, urine t.:.t "e altar and Inv s.':nal orrat•.s vitalized. I was
et" ieely cured i,y 1 . Kou•: ed • and r.:,;.>atu:.:c11 int from the bots-wa of my heart.,
We 1 rear:: :tris Cat= a tibnra1tl•c, G1. -uta, Varion,el•-, 1:-:rai•Isteer.zr,
Stricture, Urarraturr.i laidelzargeai, :eanazIsaai liltcaltraens, ILielney
a2ttci 't3 tic ,i 1):• c-nom^s. f .
ul:711. I't::+.• tO:I i'g:,'n' . hoOI i I'1ti,1,. Cail or -writs :.or nivesiioa Iseeeti e
#,er llogm Creat:neat. :.O CUItI•;, INCI'.i`C.
,,. DRS, S' ,5.7,NN n.D c�� Gly KER. AND
4y 1 Street. 'l :;
{1.� ilryr. P,:icil..a :.�o, i1.;.. i,i1e a�;• crtlE: he etre-',1, hail.
s me
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�'-aJee`a::tsaN+:ee.f4n@.i •.e ..... 'n!w,1.','._sT7ia1o:m e'^.; .:'1ss'A .maaa.i.'es... e...rs
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Tie Times
Joy Deiartmen°
Our Job Department is up-to-date in
every particular ; and our work is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Our peeiallt its.
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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.
All advertisement in the Times brings good results
Addres3 all communications ta--
`M t' WINGl3A1i1'I TIMES
Office Phone. I-7o.4.WIN(;IIA:ir, ONT.
Residence Phone,t No. e,
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