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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-09-04, Page 7iR 1 • W1NG1 AM I M '1S, SEPTEMBER 4 1.89b. ;honey 'rurt:041w-, Fo t egg; five cupsof four, two cups of honey, one cup of butter, one. cup of sweet mills, two teaspoonfuls of cream 'tif tartar, one teaspoonful of soda, one pound of raisins, one pound of currants, half .a pound.. of citron, one teaspoonfuleach of cloves, cinnamon anal' nutmeg Bake' in a slow oven. -September Ladies' Home Journal. Speak Intelligently and Correctly, "The American' girl is rich as far as ideas are concerned, is quick witted, and ought to be sufficiently eager, because she ,is an American girl, to speak .correctly," writes Ruth ,Ashmore in September Ladies' dome Journal in an article togirls on speaking correctly and avoiding the use of slang. "She need not be 'a prig, sheneed not suggest the school- room, but she should. speak intelli- gently and correctly. There are two books to which my girls' may always turn for English undefiled(' first, the Bible: second, the works of • Shakespeare. Vulgar language suggests a vulgar mind, therefore, my Dorothy, be careful about your :speech. Let your words mirror beautiful thoughts, and when Prince Charming is strolling through that wood in which the grammar tree grows he will know that you surely are the princess, for in your answer to him there will be diamonds and 'pearls, in the form of pure English, coming from your lips, and he will learn to reverence all women for 'your sweet sake.' " A Goderich girl recently sent 25 cents to find out how to whiten her ' hands. The whole family, . exept herself, were tickle to death when she received the reply : "Soak them in dish water." BRISTOL'S BRISTOL'S ..Sarsaparilla and XLL SUOAD COATED The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicines. { f All Druggists and General Dealers. A SPECIFIC FOR Rheumatism, Gout and Chronic Coinplaints. They Cleanse and Purify the Blood. z r nlocf.s 0) . (u all the cloggdi S`r,::;fjavenues of the Yowo1S, "'"/-'6"-"V;)4t,t Kidneys and }:''.ver, carrying off gradually, without weakening the :; system, all the irnpur't- t1nes and foul humors of • 1.1 the secretions • at the ,9 T same time Correct- Stomach, cu 1 g ▪ a vie :ss, Dyspepsia, rilieadae hes,Diaziness, If ea rtburn, Conatipa- ;r!'^�"'t � •tion Dryness of the , �:> nese of Vision, .laun- Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of tho • Geitarerveasness al Debility; <1l these and many other r lirliilar complaints yield t-� to the happy influence 1t. of B'UBDOGln LLOOD 3ITTEkS. Per :Ude by all Drargltta. FROM VICTORY TO VICTORY Tie our duty this. week . to record Ithe death of Mrs. Jardine; relict of the late Gilbert Jardine which took place at her resldetlee ie this village on Mondlt•y morning�' The funeral 1 which took,plttne on muesday was a very large one, The ' .sayrowing friends have the sympathy' of all in Fresh Triumphs of the great Souththeir afliGtlotx,--Vtdetta. American Rm eedies—Jghn Lee ! ' " R , ' Made .a. Neve man by South 4m.•' ' On Sa,tulday,.'while Mrs 'V'Jas. an eriean Nolrvine-Twelve Years a : Egmonci,.' of. Iitil!ett, was driving: • Sufferer frons Rheumatism -.-Mfrs,' into Clinton she had a name* es ape F, Brawlex is 'Cured by South'. fi�otn accident: Her horse, a, 'eol.t; American -theumatee Cure—A; got frightened by ,a; picee, 'of VW. Quebec Lady Teals of Relief in I and became untuanttgeable,, and Six Hours by the Use of South when the:paper ,struck the horse. on American Kidney Cure, the breast, it.reared up and almost • In a prietieal, everyday sense it might fell backwards in the buggy. be said that this ill stilt the age of mir- aeles. At least in tfaany cases where Inexpressibly sad. and • heer'trendr people bare looked upon . death as iln- Ing is. the affliction through , evhieh, minent the disease has been removed Mr, and Mi's. A, 0. Pattisen,'Qf 'Clin- apd they have beeu.made whole. ' • ton are• again called to pass. ,A Records line the following lead to, this r a o thein• eldest t o was says: "I was 'run down in flesh, had ed away, and on Monday they lost lost appetite, suffered intensely from in- a' dear littler girl of ten years, after a digestion, and feared fetid results would comparatively short illness. The follow. The skill of several p ysioians heart of the entire community sym and the use of ma patent edicines ts. I was pathises with them in their sorrow, ut' Ameri- te se I am Mr. 'acid Mrs. Amos Tipling and uouety Mrs, daughter, •of Turnberry, were in Ont., suffered Blyth for a short time on Saturday, medias did any They were on their way to visit outh American friends ill Lolestpro, Mr. Tiplin e first few doses is one of the lost°progressive farm - m pain." .She had ers in his township; he possesses a fair share of this world's.goods, and what is better still he knows how to look after them.—Blyth Standard. call - belief: John free, of Pembroke, Ont„ monthg ,. boy resulted resulted in no ben induced to try a can Tonic, and co a new man to -day. For twelve year P..Brawley of Tot Mira rheumatism, good, until she u (lure. She says: entirely freed me spent almost a fortune in doctoring, when live bottles of this remedy cured .her. South American Kidney Cnre is un- ique in its methods. It is not like pills and powders, a remedy that only gives temporary relief. As a liquid it dissol- ves the hard stone-like particles gather- ed in the system that constitutes kidney disease. Not the least that can be said for it is the quickness with which it cures. Mrs. A. E. Young, of Barneton, Quebec, says: "I found relief in the use of this medicine within six hours after the first dose had been taken." tial res ale of S inuin ti Huron and Bruce. Messrs. Nelson, Chester and Robt. McLauehlin of Gerrie left on Mon- day morning on a bicycling trip to Rochester, N. Y. We hope they will have an enjoyable trip. Bruce County Musical Society will clear $150 or $200 as the result of the excursion to Owen Sound. The gate receipts were $162 and would i have been larger had all who attend- ed from Owen Sound paid their way. Another of Carrick's pioneers has passed away in the person of Patrick Cullition at the ripe age of 93 years. Deceased. has 'not been ailing for any great length of time, but passed away suddenly Monday evening about 9.30. It cost provincial constable Briggs of Walkerton $25 and • Posts for assault on a man named Wright of Owen Sound in the latter town on 13th inst. Even constables cannot strike out whenever they feel their angry passions rise. A large number of guests; young and old, assembled at the residence of Mr. John Chapman of Teeswater, to participate in the festivites attend- ing the marriage of his daughter Miss Elizabeth te Mr. Edmund Snider, of St. Jacobs. Although one of the best Tories in Gorrie Mr. Matthew Sharpin don't feel at all downcast over the result of the bye -election in North Grey. On the next morning alter the elec- tion his wife presented him with a pair of bouncing baby boys. Mr. E. E. Mallett has slaughtered no fewer than nine snakes within Complete returns gives the Mew- ing as the occupations of the film:- bees em= bers of the new House of Commons: There are 63 lawyers, 33 farmers, 26 merchants, 21 physicians, 19 gentlemen, . 12 manufacturers, 10 journalists, 6 mill owners, 3 contra& tors, 3 real estate agents, 2 surveyors 1 veterinary surgeon, 1 township clerk, 2 distillers, 1 financial agent, 1 insurance manager, 1 banker, 1 shipowner, 1 rancher, 1 oil refiner, 1 printer, 1 civil engineer. At the ticket wicket of the Clinton railway station has been fastened a small mite box, in which small con- tributions for the Salvation Army were received. The box was secured by a chain ; travellers and others would occassionally drop in some change, and the box evidently had a few dollars in it, intended for a worthy cause, but it was too strong a temptation for some mean thief, who stole it the other day. This is the second time the box has been stolen from the same place. Miss Dreany, of Kinlough, has been engaged by the Lucknow School Board, to teach the third de- partment in the Public School. Miss Dreany has no previous experience in teaching, but conies very highly recommended, and it is expected she will make a successful teaelier for this department, By adding this new department to the school, Prin- cipal Yule will be enabled to devote all his time to High School work preparing pupils for second and. third class examinations and Miss Sarah Burgess will have the Entrance and Public School Leaving pupils, Several boys, ages ranging from 7 to 10,includingCharlie Brislain, Walter and George McKee, Simon Smith and Valley Johnston, went out to McLean's bush, near the station at Walkerton, on last Thurs- day to shoot chipmunks. They had a rifle 22 calihre. They sat own the past two months, the smallest of to crack butternuts and the rifle was which was about 18 inches in length placed oft the ground. While the and the largest measured thirty-six others were engaged young Smith inches. Mr. Hallett evidently don't commenced working with the rifle like the "old serpent."• which was discharged, the ball A veryhappy and interesting entering Charlie Brislain's leg about the knee. Its coarse was upward event leek place at the home of and backward and it is yet inbedded License Inspector Paisley, on Wed - somewhere near the thighbone. Dr. nesday afternoon last, when his Stalker probed for the bullet but was second daughter, Miss Marie, was unable to locate it. married to Prof. Bowen, of Tecumseh, Mich., Rev. A. Stewart- performing On Monday afternoon of last the ceremony in the presence of a week the citizens of Teeswater were large number of guests, startled by hearing of the sudden Frank Pollock, of Gerrie, formerly death of Mrs. Wm. Watson, which a school teacher, but; who has given took place about 2 o'clock. On he up teaching for journalism, was in previous day she had complained of town last week and leaves on Mon- a headache, bat on Monday morning o d was able to attend to day for the Soudan, whither ae goesWhile thus r • BEST FoR IJ ON TO OTTAWA PROHIBITIONISTS TO ASSEMBLE AT THE CAPITAL ON THURSDAY. Toronto Aug, 27.—Dominion Alliance have issued an invitation to the temperance bodies ,throughout the Dominion to send representitives to the delegation which will ee re- ceived by the Hon. 'Wilfrid Laurier at Ottawa at noon on Thursday Sept. 3. The railway companies have agreed to give reduced rates if over fifty attend. The prohibitionists will assemble at the,Pai'liament building at ten o'clock and hold a conferenee with the prohibition members of Parliament. The deputation is under instructions of the recent eoli- vention to plead for Pro'aibition. Should the Government give assur- ances of early action on a ple- biscite campaign, their policy is then arrange for a Domion plebiscite cam- paign, otherwise to arrange for an early reintroduction of a mo- tion for the immediate en- actment of prohibitory law.. It is believed here that the answer of' air,' Laurier will be the signal for immediate preparations for the ple- biscite campaign. Old Historical. Tablets • On Saturday morning last, Geo. Acheson, son of M''. Robt. Acheson, 13th con, of Gaderieb, was driving to Holmesv ille with a lady in order that she might take the early train, when the horse got frightened and bolted, throwing them out of the conveyance, but without injury to them. The fright, however, caused the bursting of a blood -vessel in the horse, and it dropped dead. in a minute. It was a fine driver and is quite a loss The other day a man who was the worse of liquor went over to the Clinton Recreation Park to enjoy a drive around the track ; after he had satisfied himself, he attempted to drive out through the half opened gate, but the hub of his cart caught, and the .outfit collapsed, the seat and himself following the horse for about 75 yards when it was brsught to a stand. If he had been sober be would have been half' killed ; as it was only his clothes were slightly damaged. A London despatch says :—The expedition to the ancient mound at Nippur has made wonderful discover- eries, throwing a flood of light on the history of Babylon. The most astonishing of all is the unearthing of ancient inscriptions and other re- cords which carry back written Human history no less than 2,250 y ears farther than anything before known." Prof. Hilpreht, who is in charge of the excavations in behalf of the University of Pensylvania, has just deciphered Cuneiform records upon tablets of Babylonian history dating back at least 7,000 years before the birth of Christ. This is at least 2,250 years earlier than any other record. He is confident the tablets upon .which he is now working date back still another thousand years, or about ten thousand years earlier than the present day. He is not ready fully to commit himself yet on this point. These latest dieover- ies came about in an interesting way His predecessor, Dr. Peters worked down to a certain floor or platform which he and others have taken to be the ground floor of the ancient eity one of the Party suggested that this level should be penetrated, and the digging continued until rock or virgin soil should be reached. The suggestion was adopted and to the de- ing Acidity of lilt i light of all concerned, it was found t7,r�l31I1 that what was supposed to be the level of the ancient city was only the level of a very modern city built over the ruins of an older one or a succession of older ones. • The ex- cavations above the level had gone dice, Salt Scrofula, d through 36 feet of debris. They were now continued to a depth of 30 feet below. The excavations above the platforms discovered re- mains which covered a period of 4,000 years of Babylonian history. Below the platform to the virgin soil was an accumulation of drains, preserved and broken pottery and various other objects of interest.. Twenty-three feet below the platform Prof. Haines came upon the most ancient keystone arch known, an arch which Prof, Hilpreeht thinks cannot be later than 5,000 before Christ. Haines excavated the lower part of the marvelous wall of the city Its foundations were found to be sixteen feet below the level of the felt better an ll r desert wall itself, It is seventeen do for i f Hundreds of now 1 feet high and 45 feet wide on the fall and winter samples to choose from, as a special Tsai eoilespondent for her hau�elshocl fell 1e"ls if he �verC top. This wall sfeet s on another of 714 ot••..To. .. — For Suits that suit, give comfort tr the wearer and satisfy your friends,you had better try us. Our garment maker s know how to du their work ; don't think there are any better and yet we charge no more than others n err•or work. SUITS, OVERCOATS? I iTROUSERSe at price. about half what you have ,e� the Massey Magazine, of Toronto engaged; vorkdonoforpartl faintin and called to her daughter unknown height. These walls iFele pay for old roods. \ th. ~Vii•• Pollock has just returned from :furnishing their own cloth. , the who was in an adjoining room. By built of bricks 20 incises square, g Caha where ho was acting in the time help reached her she fell probably the largest bricks ever If you think that a Tweed Suit cannot same caasst respondent has p p y' A cork but f he' to theflaor, and though everything used• The host valuable finds were be properly made for $4 Spot Cash, call to rti a good many risks, u i b ds in evading the bullets of ; done to restore her to consciousness the inscriptionsbl nn the�roibrokenlcvase: sed see our worlr. e'er terms are cas . succeeds b she never spolte again• --the brittle bricks and 'WEBST T 1 ' ; & CO., Opposite tutu i •+•1„nald Block, Oat. the enemy, and don't happen to e s the ex erienee gives cord of life had snapped, she had is confidentially ntinud by Prof. shot as a spy, p h' notoriety in his profession that passed that bourne whence no lfiU lenient will be written, l is much desired.—Paisley Advocate. traveller returns. o y m When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Cestoria. When she had Children, she gave them f'.nstorla. Break Up a Cold in Time BY USING PM -PECTORAL The Quick Clue for COUGHS, COLDS, cuorr, B'ItQ C.`fiETI3, I-tOAItSEN.ESS, eto. Mas, jossen Noawlc,, of G'i Sera:n en Ave„ Toronto, writes: "rrnry• eetaral bee never failed to cur° m4 d tldron or croup after a icer armee. It ra rd mymr-lrntatung.stou,Uor cough after u rill caber numb,* bud i4Ued. ffi boo .eo protea wt rxrelleat cough cure Tor my Mud y. 1 p: dor It to any other medleino fur coughs, erpap or haunted's. 1I. 0. Pelt v ea, of Llttle Rocher N,I3„ writes: tura for roughs ryn7•Pectorpl to tho hent veiling medtrtuo I have; fey cus- tomers Will hay° uo other.” Largo Bottle, 25 Cts,. DAVIS & LAWRENCE C0., Lrn, Proprietors, MONTREAL © •4)t On Saturday evening about nine o'clock lightning struck the barn on the T. J. Stewart . farm at Kinloss, fired the building and in a very short time completely destroyed everything, The threshers had been at work during the day to - make room in the mows for the un harvestedportion of the craps and , had removed their machine a short time before the barn was struck. Mr. Lyman Kaake who occupies the farm meets with a severe loss all though he fortunately carries an insurance on the building. —The Direotors of the Turnberry Agri- cultural Society will spare no pains to make the fair here this year one of the the most deserving of patronage that have been held here for some years. They have secured more suitable grounds than they had formerly and aro taking advantage of this in adding new features to the program. Don't miss the fair at Wingharu on Sep- tember 39th and 30th. As many predicted the Walkerton town sewer,, which has its outlet in the river, gradually filled up by the sand and gravel, until it was almost closed. Something had to be done about it and Mr. Lloyd, the street inspector got a team and some men and undertook to dredge out a channel. The experiment proved a success and the sewer la now work- ing beautifully. It is likely this dredging process will have to be repeated every year unless a break- water is built to defect the current. Family Medicine of the Age. Taken internally, It Curare Dic,rr•hrca, Crwnp, and Pain ill the Stomach., Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Loughs, etc.. etc. l_ rid Externally, Ot Curs L'sriccs, Barns. ociado, Sprains, ",:01:haohe, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, 1ihouinaiisin, Frosted Feet, :'° nr'!rin m..r att;an,.d to suck uuboanded pap'. ar Ito erbrc, r. r. WO vah t her trathnany to rho rail. a'y of tl.n i'n'n Minn Wo have 5n 11 nr' mnete sib ran to a.f.,tr u'e tla revorost pain, and kuovr it to ha a Fund oracle ... Cl1rc, nae 114mpnf; 5. tiotbint,• Jinn yet serparsrd rho rnindt! l'T, w1,1h h tho most 1r'1uablo tamely ntedletuubow In alae.--Tetnlc+:Jl niUen. r ' It hna reel moral 1s n MOW; 1f rrmaving paha, alt mrdLfin+has nrgt'irrd n rrnuutelmt e51111110 loaf Unt9c 1'ahnittllrr.— ,'W0n11 �r,rm. 1!rwaaro et bnitatteus, they ot17 thn aonnln. "'Pana! i'Avie." num..e.yeTbora; 1.1'go 1m,tthm. 115. VERY LAlicnt; BOTTL1s, 50 CENTS •TTTTY1ITTTTTTTTTTTTfTTnTTraiTrer.eaeeae r7TTTT The D. 66L. Emulsion Is invaluable, if you are run a down as it is a. food as well as" Ea medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is impaired. The D. & L. Emulsion Is the ation of Cod Liver aOil, agrosteeing with thpremost deli. tate stomachs. The D. & L. Emulsion E Is prescribed by the leading physicians of Canada. The D. & L. Emulsion Is a marvellous l9esh.producer and will give you an appetite. >4 50c. & $1 per Bottle Be sure you get I DAVIS & LAWRENDE GD., LTD. the genuine MONTREAL „e,1ue,,,l„l,l, (43,4SA4Ai1 R-I•P•A•N•S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine : Cures the common every -day ills of humanity. Here in ' Wa Irresistible Proof Titat Mier, is • a Cure for Diftbelee. The following sworrt ~:tat anet,t is the gest proof that diabetes is n-41 inch"5' •le, and that there is a remedy witch will curd it. Ontetio, County of Carleton, to•nit: I, Caa,rics Moss, nt tit • C'.ry • f ('t,wa, in the County of Ca'9oton, Ii r_4:3Ati 11, do ilort:i1y solemnly 1iDclaro as fel:owd: 1. I resido at LSO Hell Street, in the said City of Ottawu,. 2. For the past flu n yelrs I 114vo 113::444 a great s',fF'tor fr n11 l tT t :w •se; a'no the prominent sylnitttn' 4 of wilis'.t war: Fever° pains in any back, Lot 1114.103 extou:iirl'tfrom tho baso of the opin01111 b 1'. veoa any ellen: sera, dizziness, headaches. etc. IWWI ina14•ul «1 to gun.)raliy and nuffsmd grc 1t mpay at times. "Cho intens.) pain pr,:ven.,. i Loy 010,1,1 Lig, mod soo•.nea to get worse Genii ,uaily. 'rho do't a:s who were culled in prow ut.teca 1141' it 100 diabot.ts, but their tux atut nit G:d n 4 0001, and they hold out but alight helm t 101'roc':ccorv. I was thea so far gone with t'.:o d auut:a c I could not turn in b1 v: th.'ut help. :+7, urine was of a dark wine color, mil full of c 1`ntu. tt 3. I tank all kinds of medicine, bat without permit:lc:tt relief. 4. II ,ftelo1 of Doti ; I e 'it"v Pi11q I !let n, lox at II. ie. Ia t at ' dem tot her 1,1,41 no area ur•u r,t. 1 I ur al 1 / , 1 in th^ln, However, I t •1 t ill is g 1'n, clad trey struck tun right sp,t at 0111'1.111',1 e o•'•n- inonf.cd to tet bett,2• hole tint nn!,rove:l:cnt was Contil?'"0114 lentis I fit now, aft'r five wc..'lat 110 .1 of I) ro l 3 lidn.'y Ping, entirely free from pain of any kind. 'rhe urine is nat0151, anal I ntn now working right along ovary day in my shop. 5. It is a wrest source of pleasure for roe to testify to tho world of the curative powers of Doan's Kidney fills, and 1441011(4 t',ti0 solemn declaration consch'titionaly believing it to be tree, an,i knowing that it is of thu 8514)0 force and effect as if made under oath and by virtue of the Canada Evidence Act. Snd, CittIILLs MOSS, Declared before the at the City of Ottawa. its the 0Ountyof Carleton, this 45h day of April, 1898. Sgd, JOHN' 1 . O'1MMEAI1A, A CominiestoSet, eta,