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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Fordwich Record, 1901-10-24, Page 4VORDWICH COUNCIL, No, 232, CANADIAN P Order of Chosen Friends meets on the ma and lea Tuesday in each month in Doughy s Hall. Visiting Friends always welcome. Twos. J. NiceorLs, We. WATTBAS, Chief Councillor. Recorder, CO URTofF.I e seers eta ; CANADIA N n Donaghy a 00R ER he Last Saturd , ay in each month. Visiting brethreno cordially invited. loon" HALLMAN. Ww. WATTISRS, Chief Ranger. Rec. Sec. TUBILEF. COUNCIL, No.229, ROYAL TEMP- O tars of Temperance, meets every Monday at 8 p. 01. in Donaghy's Hall. Visiting members always welcomed. WW. WATSBBS, AZAR RIBA, Select Councillor. Rec. Sec. Select Degree in connection...Jona M. Timer- Cola, Ben Sec, Railway Time Tables. OUR SOCIETIES. st ORDWICEI LODGE A. 0. U. W., No. 403, meets in Denaghy's Hall on the last Friday each month ril 8 p. meet. MCLAUNINLIN. MArIAISW WILSON, Master Workman. Recorder. RDWICH I, 0. L., No. 642, meets in their hall on the Friday on or before full moon in each math. Visiting brethren always walcome. Toot. Gement, B, S. Cone, Worshipful Master. Rec. Sec. (1010K'S O. Y. B. LODGE, No 4, meets on the • First Wednesday of each month in the Orange Hall. V G isiting brethren ahvays welcome. ISAAC ARIALE, WASLAT JOBRIVRON, Worshipful Master. Rec. See ROYAL BLACK KNIGHTS OF IRELAND... Red Cross Temple, R. B. P., No. 331. meets in the Orange Hall on the Tuesday on or before tell moon in each month. Visiting Sir Knights al- ways made welcome. Jose DON war, We. McKee, Worthy Preceptor. , Registrar. 0. P. RAILWAY Trains leave Fordwich en follows over the Canada Pacific Railway. 5. J. Crisp, Station Agent. BAST BOUND. WERT BOUND Express 7:30 R. M. Mail IR:43 p tn. Freight soon a. m, Freight 2,3o p. m. Mall 4/g p. m. Be press to:o5 P. C. T. RAILWAY Trains leave Harnston as follows aver the lines of the Grand Trunk Railway. E . Guthrie, Sta- tion. Agent; W. F. Brisbin, Town Agent. SOUTHAMPTON LINE; SOUTH BOUND, .roars soma ;7..- Express 8:05 a. in. 7xpress 7:55 p.111. Mixed 1E10 a. m. Mixed ts:55 p. m WIARTON LINE: Passenger 8u6 e. to. Passenger 7:45 Mixed 6:55 P. Mixed 6:3o e. to Freight tr3o a, to. Freight sumo p. m Bank of Hamilton, COdRIE Capital, s2,0u0,000. Rest, 81,250,000 President—JO:in STUART Vice-President—A. G. RAMSAY DIRECTORS I John Proctor, Geo. Roach, Wm. Gibson, 111, P., A. T. Wood, M. P., A. B. Lee, (Toronto.) Cashier—.J. TURNAULL. Open for business on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday of eaelilweek. Savings Bank—Hours from roes[' Deposits of $r and upwards receiced and int allowed from date of deposit to date of withdraw'. Special deposits also received at current ram of interest. Drafts on Great Britain and the United States Bought and Sold. Travellers aro notified that the Bank of Hamil- ton and its Branches issue Circular Rotes on Na. tiona Provincial Bank of England, Limited, which_ can be cashed without charge or trouble in any part of the world. C. P. SMITH, Sub. Agent. ECZEMA ARE you avictum t? Tery, trio:ms, ema oracnY"FormrTileen t ;or needn't any longer. Oar SPECIAL ECZEMA TREATMENT will cure you, we care not how bad nor ot hew long standing the trouble is. A Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. lady t o rtes:—"[carrot cannot express my grati- tude to you." A prominent King's Counsel spent hundreds of dollars before scorning to a. We cured him for less than ten dollars. Gonna us free at office or by letter. We have many oche r enthusiastic en- dorsements of our wonderful treatments. CURED we have remedies and treatments for the cure or removal 4 all skin diseases, moles, warts, red veins, birthmarks, sup. rafilruo:isr hair, .d dandruff, fgaLim„h:lr, grey Corns.' bunions and all foot troubles successfully treated. flood stamp for descriptive booklets to THE GRAHAM DERMATOLOGICAL . INSTITUTE, Dept. F. 502 Church St., Toronto. AT HOME THAT MAN COLE, The Tailor, Es making New Suits to order every day, and giv ing such good satisfiretion that the handlers of ready-made clothing are becoming nervous. ALL IN THE LATEST STYLES . Call and see him if you want to look well dressed in your next suit. E. G. COLE, The Reliable Tailor, • Fordwich, Ont. OUR CHURCHES. THE FORDWICH RECORD ' lttr ETHODIST—Service every Sabbath at .3o Al. A.03. and pp. In.; "Suaday School at 0:30 p. m.; Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening at I; junior aad Epworth Lease/ on Friday evening at Lgan...1 a o'clock, respectively. Pastor, Rev. 1) ilDRESBY CERIAN .. Service every Sabbath morning at o'clock Sunday School at ro ▪ .;Christian Endeavor at 7 p. e,. Pastor Rev. A. B. Dobson. TRINITY CHURCH _.$e vi every Sabbath at Rev. A. B. ro.45 aFarney. tu.; Sunday School AI 10 R. FN. Rector —IS PUBLISHED— Every Thursday Morning AT THE OFFICE OF THE RECORD, DONAGHY'S BLOCK. 'Subscription Rates, 51.00 per year in advance, otherwise St.25. San)ale Coalescent free to any address Caned or tile United States. No correspondence will be published unless ae- comparied by the name of the writer. Rates of Contract Advertising made known on appltcanen at '[he Office. n APTIS1 CHURCH S. cond Line, Maack_ Service every Sabbath at 2,3o p. m.; Sunday Transiet Advertisements, such a Chancery School at r p. rn. B. Y. P. U. on Tuesday everting n Sales, t Mortgage Sales, etc., 8 cents per line for first O1 7.30 O'clock. All will be welcome. Pastor Rev...)-3 mserm and 4. emus per line Inc each subsequent Hamilton insertion, Nonpareil measure. 1„-REFra ess Our Extra Values Furs 0 Not in mere cheapness as the term is sometimes applied, though In price the values are not approached anywhere else. The extra value is likewise the real quality of the geode. A line of Furs that we can recommend. LADIES' ASTRACHAN JACKETS With satin or farmer's satin lining, extra value, fine quality, prices ranging from $30,00 to $45.00, or if you prefer a oheaper grade we have them In stock, prim $22.00 to $25.00 COON COATS We have a beautiful selection of coon coots that can not be beaten in quality or valne. Each coat nicely marked and guaranteed, not dyed, but the natural skin as fonnd in raw material try fdi See what we are showing in Caperines, Ruffs, Muffs, Capes, Etc. We will let you judge as to style, quality and price. L, TAILOR MADE JACKETS Do you want a great big snap in a jaaet I If you do we have It and a good assortment to choose from. We are selling Jackets from $2.50 as high as $18.00. We are showing the 36 in. coat also in Oxford, Croy, Beaver and Frieze. McCRIMMON & HENRY, THE CI BARGAINHOUSE, HARRISTON. tri THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. MEEET.E1a6MMENEatiriC 4d1?" A oc ean handsom Illnatrated weekly. Lagoa ulation y enlenUtle journal. Terms, ten , year- four months, $1. Sold by all newsdeatere. filUNII & Co.3eleroaeway, New York Branch muse. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C, Write for our interesting books .• Invent- r's Help .' end .. How you are swindled." Send us a rough sketch or model of your in- vention or improvement and we withal you ree our opinion as to whether it is poobably, mtentable. Rejected application. haveaten :been successfully. prosecuted hy us. We i onduct fully equipped offices in Montreal and Washington ; tmmlifies unto prompt- dispatch work and quickly secure Patents s brood as the invention. Highest referen urnished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma- ion receive special notice without charge in over too newspapers distributed throughout he D minion. Speclety i—Patent business of Menufae- uwrs dud Engineers. MARION & MARION Patent Experts. and Solicitors. . f New York Life BMI'd, liontroal wik" '-- 1 Atka. Bldg Washington D.C. ,.....................-....._,...---,......,.".„,..-.................. Seventy five per 01111 of the liPIC students from outside of Siratrord, who were enrolled at the opening of our Fall Ternt, cans from nearer other business coll ,ges than oursond vudenis were enrolled from pSaces in other business eolteges are hooted. They wanted the hoof business and shorthand training and came here for it: Our„graduates get employment mediately on leaving college. Nine of mr students have recently taken positions ns teochers in business col- leges. Write for our catalogue. Enter "ow if possiblo. W. J. ELLIOTT, Pr Mei pa l. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE D COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyeno sending n sketch and deem-notion may entekly neeeftnln one opt:2=r cwollthm,it ="'"Ctl; glIgIrtgl, Handbook on Paaats. lu'ttte5i) Irrg.V.;11°TAITVCW1oeeive spend notice, 11,1111000 charge, is Stientifit jimerican.. Klon dyke Brick Yard JOS. BESWiTHERISK, PROPRIETOR. Having leased this well equipped brick yard on the 12th con., Howick, I would say That the yard will be enlarged and any quantity of First Class Red Brick turned out at moderate prices. As I hay been in the bneiness for some years the e public can depend on getting as good or a better article than ever before, in high grade brick. Send in yous orders early. JOS. BESWJTHERICK. GORRIE, P. 0, Iteetitrri t 'Watford, Ont. TlekteeraVreE2RWeraTo•asP_UTaa'"ffst ssEigSanIns"" Killing the Mandarian Vance Thompson. Br lass5sis_NaNsabsaarassaW.60.4 m: vzsz-Azazas Begins in THE CRITERION for October. And promises to be the popuiar novel. Our Special Offer to the Readers of this Paper. THREE MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION FOR loc. Affords a rare opportunity to obtain an introduction or to promote better az• quaeotance with the Brightest Illustrated Monthly Megazille published. TEE Caregrow has a distinguished staff of writers and artists who, contribute Strong Special articles on important topics of the day. s Entertaining short. stories tut) poems finely illustrated. Valuable and authorative imperil on matter. pertain. My to music, drama, art and literature. John Uri Lloyd, author of "Stringtoto on the Pike," writes t "sled new I beg you to let me say a'word concerning Tug CRITERION. It pleases na all as a clean family magazine, and by "all" 1 mean my friends who appreciate and speak of works they commend. I have yet to find an adverse criticism from man or woman whose interest IM in the lidea of pure thought and who desire their loved ones to read that which tends to elevate We. Tug CRITERION is a great favorite, and justly so, and I bee you to take these gratuitona remarks in the same kind spirit I extend them. With earnest regards, I am, sincerely yours, esc." Remember, three months for 10 cents (stamps accepted). Regular rates $1.00 per year, 10e per copy. CRITERION PUBLICATION CO., 41 East 21st Street, New York. A Fascinating Story of New York tv Life. • 0 • Local Notices in the reading matter. 5 cents per line each insertion. Change of Advertisements mat be in by Monday noon to take effect in the following issue. JOB PRINTING This Department is complete in every respect. We have every facility for the execution of plain and fancy Job Printing of all kinds: Our work is neat and prices moderate. TRAMS—Cash. A. W. MOOTE, Editor and Proprietor. FORDWICH RECORD THURSDAY. OCT 24. 1001. ORANGE HILL. (Intended for last week.) Mies Mantle Strong and Miss Edna Akins spent a few days of last week with friends in Wroxeter. Misses Cooper of the 2nd line, visited the Mesas Howard last week. Mr. Willie Ferguson has returned from the Queen city. He saw the Duke all right. Miss Millie Howard spent Tuesday afternoon of this week visiting Mrs. Torn Akins. We were pleased to see J. T. Wiggins back again looking so hale and hearty. Mr. Adam Young has purchased a fine young horse from Mr. J. Griffin. Adam Iteows a horse when he sees it. The Miners Montgomery are visiting friende at Owen Sound at present. Mr. R.,bt. Deachman'e sale of Tuesday last WAS a great succors.. Auctioneer Cowan handled the hammer with his usual ability. Miss Millie Harris and Mice Flossie Laird are at prottent visiting friends in Lucknow. While there they will attend the District E. L. Convention. A young gentleman of this immediate vicinity, whose mind is somewhat bent on a medical career, has opened a sur- gery in a stone underground department. and judging by the success he has met with in dressing wounds and repairing broken limbs of poor unfortunate tur- keys, we feel quite sure that when anim- als of a higher type require hie par- excellent skill and sympathetic treatment, that he will do his utmost to relieve them and meet with unbounded telecoms as be will not be practicing for and c., but to alleviate the reoffering of mankind. Last Friday evening about airy of the friends and well withers of Mies Awe Howard took possession of her home, and after spending Rome time in. music, singing and social chat, the attention of all was called by Rev. Mr. Garbutt, when a well worded address waS read by Mies E3na Akins, expreasive of the high regards of the people towards Min Aegis. The neighborhood, having learn. ed that she was about to take her de imams- from among them, took this opportunity of exprisoing their appreci- ate:on of her past services among them. The address being feud, Miss Floosie Laird and Miss Mettle Strong presented her with a handsome silver butter dish and knife, a toilete set and a morocco cuff and collar box. Mien H. gave a very touching reply, after which Rev. Mr Garbutt gave an address in which he expressed the sentiments of the people. The company then sang "God be with you till we meet again;' after which they all bid her an affectionate good-bye, wish ing her prosperity and happiness in her new home. She left Saturday morning for Verden, Manitoba, enroute she will visit her sisters. Men. Wm. Warrell of Midland and Mrs. Geo. Warrell of Stu. s goon Falls. The best wishes of her molly friends go with her. WOMAN 18 AS OLD AS SHE LOOKS. It is not age but disease, weakness and ill-health that makes women look old, care- worn and wrinkled. You cannot look your best unless you feel well, strong and vigor- ous, with pure, rich blood and steady nerve.. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food makes good looks because it make. goodhealth, restores the healthful glow to the complexion, rounds out the horror and gives elasticity to every motion of the body. Mr. Nicholas Fl .od Davin, ex M. P. o f Regina, 'tomes tad suicide by shooting at the Clarendon Hotel. Winnipeg. On Wednesday, Jas. Faille of Turn. berry had a narrow escape from being killed. He was driving home from Wingham, with his horse and buggy, and happened to he at the messing beyond the brick yard, just as the evening freight pas backing out olTeeswater. The train struck the horse, killing it instantly, and dreeking the buggy. The occupant of the vehicle fortunately escaped with a few cuts and bruisers It was a narrow escape, and should lead to greater caution in the furore. The Color Line in Toronto. Who says there is 110 - C0101. HON in Can- ada ? The most substantial and real in- equality is not inequality before the law, as in the South.. Staten, but the ine quality proclaimed by social usage. On a Toronto street car the other night the color line was drawn with a distinct- ness almost amusing. A big black man —a laborer, with dinner-pail and rough clothes.—gt into all open trailer, He was certainly not an Adonis—nat even an Adonis in ebor-y, just a great, powerful, coarse featured but harmless-looking "buck." The night being chill and the car at the very commencement of its trip, there were very few people in the trailer, and Snubs, had a whole seat to himself . Soon, as the car worked along, block by block, the seats in the closed motor became filled, and people commenced to clamber on the trailer. But nobody oared to sit near the black man, and after all the other treats were occupied, girls in their neat down-town finery and poring men with gloves and nev spapers hesitat- ed to board the section where sat the big negro, apparensiy oblivious to disappro- bation. The rest of the car became as closely packed with passengers as a show- case cigar-box with "two-fors," but the son of Ham still sat as isolated as an icicle. And he didn't seem to mind it much, just looking on with stolid indif- ference while floe white trash trampled one another's "paddles" and hung to the uprights of the car. At a cross street the crowded car slow- ed up for a couple of passengers, who hastened to get aboard, for the conductor kept his hand on the bell-rope, First they made a jump at the seat occupied by the lone African ; but noting the occu- pant, they hesitated, made frost towarde the front, then towards the rear, and finally, rather than lose their car, jumped into the seat mod edged along an far as possible from the colored man. Then the lights revealed that the new- comers also were "culled puhsons"— dandy "yellow moons," however, with good clothes and the manners of white people—a gay youth and his "honey gal." The big beck hadn't winced under the ostracism of the white trash, but to be turned down by "coons," and "yellow coons" at that, was too much for his equanimity. He turned his face full upon them with such a look of indignant acorn and deep disgust as would make the fortune of any Mont cork artist on the vaudeville stage. , Then he calmly reached up and pulled the bell. The car atrippel at the corner and the buck got out with his dinner- pail, shooting at his cream-colored neigh- bors one last leek of amused contempt as he descended to floe footboard. He pre- ferred to walk to his destination rather than be public'y flouted by those of his own race. There was a whole treatise on human nature in the little incident. Something About Faith Cures. What a great variety of faith cures there meat be some have faith in so-called divine healers, others in certain doctors and still others in the medicines they use. Every person who has tested Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills has faith in them, but faith or no faith they cure jest the same, for they act directly on the kidneys, liver, bowels, and make these organs healthy, active and vigorous. Judging from the enormous de- mand for these Pills there most he hcsts of people that have faith in them: *so.— A mimeo case of conscience 5soney has come to light at Drayton. About seven year. ago Mr. Fred. Wilford, of the 4th con. Maryboro, had 'ails turkeys stolen from him one night which he could get no trace of. Lest week he received a letter with $6 enclosed. The writer stated that he stole the turkey, and that he had a good job now on the railroad in British Columbia, Shoemaker's Backache. Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets a Positive Cure for This Complaint. The constant bending over that of ne- cessity a shoemaker must do when at work, comes hard on his back and hard on his kidneys. Backache and lame back are the great bugbears of a shoe maker's existence. That Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidhey Tablets can Case the aching back and cure the kidney trouble is amply proven in the following case t— Mr. J. O'Shea, corner Main and Market streets, Lucan, Ont., the well-known shoemaker of that village, says t—" A shoemaker's work requires lots of sitting and leaning forward, and invariably, as in my ease, in time brings on a pan in the small of the back and Kidney trouble. This has is en.my complaint for two or three years, and I was about tired of it. Some one told me about Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets, and I got a bottle at John Farrell's drug store. "The takieg of this one bottle was followed by complete relief. This is naturally a big lift to int in my work, and I am corres- pondingly. grateful. I can recommend the Tablets conscientiously to others." If you are anxiously desirous of being cured insist on having Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets. Pi ice socents a box, at all druggists. The Dr. Zina Pitcher Co., Toronto. Statements Bjllheads Noteheads Letterheads For Good Printing Circulars Booklets Price Lists Catalogues You'll Get It Cheap When In A Hurry Envelopes Cards Wedding Cards Invitation Cards Come To Us And Programmes Dodgers Posters Etc., Etc. Estimates for All Kinds of PrinOny Cheerfully furtaished. THE RECORD, FORDWICH, - ONTARIO Two Family Papers For 35c THE RECORD and Family Herald and Weekly Star, together with photo pictures of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, Will be sent to any address for the balance of this year for thirty-five cents. Subscribe now and get two good papers for the price of one.