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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-09-18, Page 71:311PUtnit,� -et' 50 years ail Brooks, wotiked together in Castle- , garden, Irela,d. They were about that time 20 years of age. After- wards Frank left for America, and the then, who were cousins, heard nothing of moll other end until a few months ago each thought 'the other dead. Last winter, Frank at Aylmer, Ont., heard of Andrew Brooke, Gardener to Sir Richard Cartwright, and correspondence developed the fact that they were the long separated cousins. Accum- p soled by his wife, Frank same to this city last week, and they have 4 been,dnjoying a very pleasant'. time as the guests of their cousin. Tho meeting after a lapse of years, was -decidedly interesting, and the aged. .gentlemen, each about 70, have spent many hours recalling the past. They part on Thursday probaby • never to again. 'raiz, NV I ,<. t , IIAM 'I,1• u ''$ 1314«,,1)rr3.tJYIBER 181 1890, ,n.,rw.s:.rsr✓,-.r_i.n+r,. ----.s=in- .._m-,.,�,m- • ,r.•..r-.rn.�-.- ... _-... . • or .-a... .. , . ,-••••• . , _ .., I,'4,...,1::"flip Beck, f ° ' th has 1 Gardener ,ec {, U t ealoal' , ¢!:tl li Vii'i t 1t: 1l (1 l t L I ; ' monster e,tbletge which rt,, Sept. 9. --Upwards weighs 171, pounds., and meat -tures :1 r 1 I'i'ank and Andrew feet 8inches one way by 3 ft the other. Mr. Beek has also tomatoes which measures 1G?; Inches. S tfii w© •Z(lt;l.,. (\\ Il t1 ltl t, , o l 11 to .. 1. t Z J meet The class at Goderich Model School receiving instruction fromthe Princ- ipal oule numbers twenty-one, some ton less than was expected, The sparse attendance is caused by the small number who passed the primary examination, and the fact that many who were successful at the junior leaving bad already passed through the Model School. Found. At Last. .A. liver pill that is small and sure, that acts gently; quickly and thorough- ly, that does not gripe. Lasa -Liver ]ills possess these qualities, being com- posed of strictly vegetable laxative and liver medicines, and are a sure cure for Diver Complaint, Constipation, Sick Headache, etc. mid the heavy, i,Ptttt -; In the last innings with the bat;ee full Harland drove the ball over the fence for :L home run, and it was 0 timely bit. Harry Reid, or Clinton was umpire and gave the best of satisfaetit,n. Our buys say they were never better entertained, SSeahrtli will play here at an early,. elate, Batteries for Clinton—,Spalding and If0riOnd; Seefurth—L)echeo11 Ed- wards end Stevenson. --:':;eve llea, -.-_-•- On Monday while I+ J, Knight Exeter, was working in the cellar of his new house he was suddenly tak- en with severe painscoursing up and down one of his legs, which soon be- gan to swell, causing. much anxiety. He returned to his' home where medical aid was summoned, but the affected member is still painful and he is now obliged to go around on crutches. A Bruce Man Once. Rosslana the great centre of gold mining interest in British Columbia derives its name from Ross Thompson -who had the luck and foresight -to take possession of the town site. Mr. Thompson is the son of a farmer .originally of Bruce County, Ontario, but formany years past a Manitoban Ross himself left home when a boy ere • of fourteen to pick up a iorttine, and this is where he got it, says the Globe • correspondent. The .Leroy mine was first discovered in 1890 and abandoned, but Mr. Thompson came along and staked out the place as a preemption, having faith in the value of the mine. He held the land, which was practically valueless un- til last year, when prices began to go up. Being bard up, he sold for $50 a lot on Columbia avenue, which now is valued at $3,000 and is the site of a leading hotel. Ross Thomp- son is now a man of 30, and is ' sup- posed to be worth about $100,000, and stands agood ehanee of doubling his emount. Ns Other Remedy. No other remedy mores Summer Com- plaint, Diarrhoea, Dyeeoterl', etc., so promptly and quiets pain so quickly as Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry. It is a pocket doctor for tourists, traveller", etc. Fri t �. � mow, • 1 sex "ii •S'� •r _�ia�13 q r�z <� s Tee I? 1p7 %illi A 'S' P�..� it M-'? , :j. ...a .•tw �'sr�t ��'... d4. _ �� -' ,��.,..,.-rwT^^ir' ? ..,-e '71..'�i •w,,.'s':a . 1:. ..'''�' . _ r"rytri'.war•. �..ik:.W�'+M.C^. iM�.-�*<•'...�3•-.f..,.....'•...:`y r -.n: .¢. .'�;"'�� "'.iw,,1'l�J.:..hn.a It was with lilll(iel'e regret that the •et, .1d.. r.i 1:,I ;:e NI, of hedeath of Mrs. Steil:me. 1n. ri,i tented, while l, t s , vt 1 urns are of Mrs.John She' ten, ego l"1""“ restless and prodciing each other away Thursday, Aug. 2711.1., at the with their horns. It coats a little advanced age el' 711 years. Ml's. legs to fatten dehornetl Cottle, and Methuen was 1t native of Ayrshire, two more eau be put into each Seutlare', and was mended in Slay- cattle truck thus saving carriage bolt. aWith her husbanddsue iItfled to for cattle pay by the truck load not Canada in 1849eS1 and settled ie Hee by weight. Dehorned cattle fetch tonehip, where site livrrd about live more than horned when sold, for the years, and then moved to Kinloss weight of the horns has not to be township. ' cledueted, and when killed the hides On Saturday la.t Mrs. Jno. Murch- i are not scorred and cut by the cattle icon of Cllt:.-ley succumbed to in- j fighting with each other. The Vice- tlamation of the bowels whieh first Consul considers it a humane act to attacked her Thursday Aug. `?7. Mrs. dehorn ; it is, he says, surprising to Murchison was 38 years of age she i see the number of cattle unloaded has no family. The remains left i with broken horns and other injury Tuesday horning for Durham, It :caused by the horns. In transition It is about three Sears ago since Mr, 11n crowded trucks, if a horned and Mrs. Murchison moved here! animal falls it is almost impossible to from Markdale. Mr. Murchison :, gct it up again, while a dehorned is employed as a tanner in Brennan's lone is easily assisted to its feet. tannery. On Thursday last three tramps were arrested by Constable Wheatly for breaking open G. T. R, cars and were placed in. the lockup, two in one cell and one in another. The latter could not be safely locked and after the inmate had liberated him- self, he 'liberated the others also. After an exciting chase one was re- captured, but he was the most inno- cent of the trio, and was subsquent- ly released.—Clinton New -Era. TERRIBLE RHEUMATIC PAINS The township of' Hullet is not fickle so far as the municipal officers are concerned It seems to know when it has good faithful servants and knows enough to keep them. Mr. Thomas Neilans, the veteran collector of taxes, is now entering upon his twenty-sixth year of ser- vice in that capacity. During that time he has handled a good deal of money. One year he collected seventeen thousand five- hundred dollars, and his average annual collections will amount to thirteen thousand dollars. He has thus handled over eight hundred and twenty five thousand dollars of municipal money and has never lost or miscounted a cent that he is aware of. Who can beat this re- cord?The assessor, lar. Robert Smith has also held his present position for nineteen years in succesion, and be is just as,;good a man as he ever was. The late Mr. James Braithwaite held the position of clerk and treasurer for twenty-three years, and then he resigned voluntarily, feeling that the infirmities of age made it undesir- able that he should longer occupy so important a position. LOSE THEIR SWAY AFTER USING SOUTH AMERICAN RFtEUMATIC CURE. The pain and suffering caused by rheumatism is indescribable. in lang- uage. The bent back, the crippled limbs, the intense neuralgia pains that are caused by thie trouble almost drive the victims to despair. The blessing comes to those who have learned ot South American Rheumatic Cure, which is simply marvellous in its • effects, cur- ing desperate cases in from one to three days. About some things there is no certainty, but of the certain cure that comes from South American Rheumatic Cure there is no doubt. Sold at Chis- holm's Drug Store. A Woman's Heart. • Derangements of the heart and nerves in women is followed by various nervous disorders, such no hysteria. Melancholia Neuralgia, Sleepleesness, Palpitation and Pains and Ashes in various parts of the body. In such cases strengthen the heart and build up the nervous system 'by the use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Huron and Bruce. ' Mr. Richard Harriston, of Walker - 'ton, has sold his young trotting "Wilkiethorse t -of $500 to George•Larkwo thsum y of Stratford. In the orchard of Samuel Furze Goderich, may be found winter apple trees with blossoms, buds and full grown fruit on. And almost ripe apples and blossoms, are found 'on the same tree. At the last meeting of the Morris township Council Mr. Jno. Mooney was re -appointed tax -collector. He bas raked in the shekels for a good 'many years, and does the work with neatness and despatch. The salary is $80. A. writ has been issued by Messrs Pinkerton & Cooke of Toronto on behalf of James Douglas, of Dobbin - ton, against the MacLean Publishing company claiming $2,000 damages for alleged. libel: The suit arises out of an item that appeared in the Canadian Grocer to the effect that James Douglas has assigned. The item was a mistake, and the Grocer made a correction in its next issue, but the publishers have refused to pay the costs and remunerate Mr. Douglas for the loss he sustained; he has now issued a writ. NO EQUAL IN THE WO.k LD. REV. W. H. WITHROW, D. D., NOW TOURING EUROPE WITH A CANADIAN PARTY, IS ONE OF THE MANY TO TALK FAVOURABLY OF DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDERS. There are few more noted travellers than the Rev. W. H. Withrow, D. D., editor of the Canadian Methodist Maga- azine, and of other publications ot the great Methodist church of this country. He is a wide traveller, and enjoys the opportunities that travel gives of judg- ing bread)), of the merits of any article. He has expressed the written opluion that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is a head excellent remedy l andvarious catarrhal troubles. Oue short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses the powder over the surface of the nasal pussages. Painless and delightful to use, it relieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Head- ache Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deaf- ness. 60 cents. Sold at Chisholm's Drug Store. Dun Company a n by theRG Y ' n P had r he Inserting a claim in favor of Dian ; which was largely fictitious. Ile had also omitted five acres of land and outstanding accounts due, and ! had fraudulently delivered to the in Electric; Power Company e G3, 700 stock. Justice Smyth decided there was no partnership between Dun and Wima.n, and that the outstand- ing accounts were loans made to irre- sponsible people and were prac- tically worthies -A. Justice Smyth says Wilnan bad no claim against Dun, but owed to him $325,000. Ire said Mr. Wiman had turned over the bonds of the Electric Company in good faith, and with an honest motive, as he hoped that the company would be re -organized tend considerable money realized by the creditors. PROPPED UP BY PILLoWS FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS. A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE WITH HEART DISEASE, YET CURED BY DR. AGNEW'S CURE VOR THE HEART. • • Do not our sympnthitis well out to these who suffer from heart disease. Tf l:cn•;tr,• or Late flours. Do not we all know the folly of keep- ing late hours, and has it not been said over and over again that an hour's sleep obtained before the bewitching hour of 12 is worth three or, four hours' sleep obtained afterwards? But do we, any of us, go to bed any earlier in consequoncei Truly it has been said that this is the beauty sleep, for if we do not go to rest in the early hours we cannot poseibly obtain the sleep that our tired bodies and wearied, worn -oat minds require, and are, consequently, cross, fretful, pule and languid the next day. If these late hours are continually kept, the necessary strain which we are put- ting ourselves to, both mentally and bodily, will very soon show its effect, and our health will soon become serious- ly impaired. Many people, it is true, cannot get that early rest which is so beneficial to health, on account of their having to work late at night; in such cases, it is well for these people to lie in bed later in the morning, or, if this is not practic- able, it is a good plan to get an hour or two's rest in the afternoon, and, by so doing, be fresh And ready for work again in the evening. On Friday night last, Mr. Peter Torrance, of the 1st con. of Kinloss, had four sheep killed and two others badly torn by dogs. Mr. Thomas McDonald also had a ewe killed by dogs on the same night. This is the second time this season that Mr. McDonald had sheep killed by dogs. She Ought to Know. comes so suddenly, and its symptoms aro • Havir+q used Burdock Blood Bittersusually so distressing that the direct agony is experienced by the patient. ) r Law,of the Tor - for 15 years I cannot keep from recon The case at Mr. L. \` . mending it to others. I have sold „neo Junction, Ont., who was unable to hundreds of bottles from my store, and fee down in bed for e'ghteen months as I keep other medicines 1 ought to know which sells best. It is a wonder- owing to smothering spells and palpita- tion, is by no means exceptional. \Vho would have thought the case could have been cured, and yet .one bottle of Dr. A , C for the Heart removed e. d relief, that even where a s- p - Sul medicine. Yours very sincerely MRs. DONALD KENNEDY, Box 110, Caledonia, Chit. Mr. Robert Lang of akfnter, was an town on Tuesday, g ang- meats for theshipment i which of bas large p number of applesDir. •chased in this neighborhood, Lang has sold 7,500 barrels to a 'Glasgow firm.—Parkhill Gazette :Review. Recently a priest in the west of Ireland denounced certain songs that had become popular in the parish, and. told the people that they should not sing them. "I don't know their names," he explained," "brit every one of you know the songs I mean, and in case you don't, I'll whistle their airs." And he whistled them to his congregation. Dread Kidney Disease Quickly Removed. To even bunch the many words of praise written of South American Kid- ney cure would consume large news- paper s Cure o a er space. But take at random a few: trouble in this case. It 1*ivea such p dam Soper, Burk's Palls, Ont.: "One tpee y th vin bottle of South American Kidney Cure ---e'- " toms are less dangerous, it ought at convinced me of its great worth." Duce to be taken as a means of driving Michael McMullen, Ohesley, Ont.: "I at Ch A meeting of the rural ceeatlal nils le disease from the system. procured one bottle of Soutli American Said at Chisholtn'e Drug Store. Kidney Cure, and taking it according to directions got immediate relief." ent over Locke, Sherbrooke, Quo $,100 for treatment, but never receivers marked relief until I began the use of Mouth Americas Kidney Cure" Rov. James Murdock, St. John, N. B. "I have received one hundred dollars worth of n bottle lfti Ameri- can Kidney Cure,"—Sold aCsolm's Drug Store. On Monday of last week as James Howatt, of Ashfield, was plowing, he had a very narrow escape from -being seriously injured. He under took to brush some bot flies of the horses, when the horse being fright- enedet struck him with both bindd feet and made a bad mut in his head and injured his shoulder blade. Ile was not seriously hurt. Vindication of Nr. Wiman. Edward Iluuber's action to set aside aside the assignment made by Erastus s Wiman May 18, 1893, was dismissed yesterday by justice Smyth. Huber was a creditor to the extent of more When Wiman assigned. 0 ,Wlc g - 1 CI' t lit horned and depot hed cattle p than $10,U visited and compared, a large trac of land in Staten Island b I are visite P• t ball v 1claimedi 'tire 1<he c. bas Antos;in atnet K rthBee defeated Seafo three runs. The game was well the difference is seen at onto and to Daviddone iBto defraud creditors. lie contested and exciting all through 4the advantages of ,�ehornlhUri 4 To Make a Mustard Piaster. To make a mustard plaster, a suffi- cient quantity of powdered mustard should be taken to make athin paste the required size. This should be mixed with boiling water, adding a little vinegar (if a very strong poultice is required), and spread on brown paper or linen, with a piece of thin muslin over it. If the skin is irritable after the application of the plaster, a little flour should he sprinkled over it. After time use of any kind of mustard plaster, the skin should always be wiped with a soft cloth to remove any mustard that may have been left behind. chapter of Huron was held at Sea - forth on Friday last. Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins presided, and the foll- members were present: Revs. Turn- bull. of Goderich, Higly of Blyth ; Lowe of Wingham ; Bray of Exeter ; Mills of Hensel' ; Stout of Clinton ; Griffin of Brussels ; and Messrs, Met- calf, Maxwell, Bugler, Day and in the of the churchSeveral matters sin affect- ing ing the work diocese were discussed, and the foil.; owing committee elected to visit the several mission parishes : Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins, chairman ; Revs. Turnbull and Lowe, and Messrs Ifolmstead and Ransford. The meeting than adjourned to meet again at the call of the rural dean. Lorne, the ten -year-old son of Ne ws- li nt on Editor Todd of the, C Record, had a very narrow escape the other day. While riding a Ibic3 ole be rain in front of a buggy. The horse reared and leaped over er the lad and bike, along 'buggy, Fortunately the only ser- ious in Iry to the boy was a cut over eye. one c, y Mr. Foster Brigham brought to to the Blyth flax -mills the other ei w 5 day flax . which a load of 5,210 pounds this is the largest load over broil: ' to the Blyth Mills. It was so ,:::•:-o they were unable to • t the mill Dehbrning Cattle In America. The practice of dehorning cattle as practised in the western states of America is defended by the • British Vice -Consul at Kansas in the course of a very elaborate report on the trade and industries of that state. He says that the practice is becom- popular in the states and that it has many advantages which can only bo appreciated by persons in the trades. - It is unwise to dehorn old cattle for it takes them some time to regain their strength. The proper time for when the calf is a few •nen • is del tot p weeks old, and then the budding horn is nipped with an instrument trade for the purpose. Tho opera- tion is not very painful, the wound heals in a few days, and the work is 's never r ro \v. • for the horns g • nU over, , As a result of the process it is said that the animals are more contented, gentle and docile, If pens contain- ' se - • tl` orae r Suddenly Attacked. Children are often attacked suddenly by painful and dangerous Colic,Crekips, Cholera Morbus, • C h of Dysentery, Diarrhoea, y Fowler's D Cholera Infltntum, atm. Dr. Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt and sure cure which should always be Crept in the house, On Labor Day at Seaforth, tr, en Cold Timo Break l( l in PYN\jay urre't I N a1((ttt� 'Kae The i.k Ouro for COMMIS, COLDS, oeserer, 1 ox - c Vfl' ', OA ESS, etc. MM. jossTff �?,PT iC[, n(C.i Sor urs tAve.,Torunto,writea: •'rrur.t.e•el trwr 1,.ver t.tena to cure ,w• airier wt tr.•u/,rler $ few Mars. It ,urea meets of n lo.g•st.ndlnr ..lug ear t~,tan prror.d so her rgaiduot cough hod cure for my family. 1 p•,f'r It to .riv ethos atealUno for coughs, troop or hoar.ena., 1I. 0. RAaer,us, of Little Nouher, N.B., writes: •'A. a cu -o for crnau Pv„r.Pect.ral is thn 1+,44 aetil t ,n, O, the I'b vo; my cos. :YAM o 11111 have no other.'• Large Bottle, 25 Cts. DAVIS & LA\VRENCE CO., LTD. Proprietors, MONTANA'. eery' ' -.-8A1011444111 0 v�7Trrrmvr D. & Lt. The Emulsion p. Is invaluable, if you are run E down, as it is a food as well as Ea medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion t Will build you up if your general health is impaired. The D. & L. Emulsion Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most dell- : rate stomachs. E. The D. & L. Emulsion EIs prescribed by the leading physicians Canada. The D. & L. Emulsion Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give l you an appetite. 50c. Sc Si per Bode Be sure you get I DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD. I the genntu uL MONTREAL LLUILLUALLUAL Baked Bertl' Rolls. Roll rich hiseult dough thin, out it into little screams four inches wide and seven inches long; spread aver with ber- ries; roll up the crust and put the rolls in a dripping pan, a little apart; put a bit of butter on each roll and spices, if liked; strew over a forgo handful of sugar and a little hot water; bake like apple dumplings. Serve with sweet sauce. For Infante. Rice water is very much used abroad to cure diarrhcea in infants. Two table- spoonfuls of rico should bo ;vashed in gold water, and then a breakfast cupful of boiling water poured on it. Let it stand for half an hour, strain. and mix the water with the child's milk instead of ordinary water. weigh it .pe scales a Penjoyedby made apparent. Z re e and t\ •'° un oho corporation and tat0i+s. The e1 features of tthe was cattle stand perfectly still and eon- the schedule the interest he declass d ;Settles itraten(l, LCC was Oi ' led I claitna 1 1Viman lr<td omitted from THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken lrttet'nally, It Cures Diarrha'a, Cramp, and Parr, in the Stomach, Sorc Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., etc. �^ 11, incl Ey.I.teen0.l ` , 1T.CMi' Cuts, Cruises, l±i'ii1, 6cal0a, Sprains, Foothnrhe, Pain in the office, fJeJru:yia, Fheu:ficati.1rn, Frost ..i Faet. e puler n as LUt t UttiJ fl , I • •d 10 So m4irin over atkua_ lfy.•-•E,lr:K (*setter.to h1n oP'.nuy n t+,n rain0oconbear t,0140 01' 1011,•r. WO howl 00 a 111 Vat tr ooetlil'I.c 1 r,•rrrost pal, nod know it to be t rout Wnwielt' n A i n i ': •ia.I,r, v,l.i,•It I1 1011/1110 bast' ` • rnr r^w` (' 0 mostva)uablo 1'um(ly ra<aiu,ao nue .0 nao.`.1Tutr,c-set tort won. It has rrol merit: n9 h wrong rf rl111oV11,0 ro t }rrIl 1 lila0 NMtr n1 1 rot &t,ltmt Cquaf to Pony Duv15 1: „1:110 of bo,t tl luno 1 n 1+, 11,1 rannlno "5581.1 0.013.' 13o,dcvelari 4'io: Luorl e... _. '.ac• VERY LARGE BoT'rLIee, 50 (JiTh'Tte R-FP'A•N•S The. modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the commonevery-day ills of humanity. THECHIEF EF.:11T-fit Tho "EU'tpl?e,s of India's" Chief Engineer Te11r3 an Interest101 Ce'tc1'7. Mr. Francis Somerville, one of the best known men in the steamboat traffic on the rivers and lake.. of Ontario, , having been engaged in this ba,in:,nts for fay yet.rs, and ergo r: airi0.ti at No. 195 Tipper Colborne Street, Kingston, :.peaks as follows aids recovery from the sickness which has affeet<t.', hen for some time. Said Mr. Somerville: "The grip left me with kidney troubles and gravel. 1 had severe pain over the kidneys and in , the small of my back, also between the shoulders and in tete bladder. "The urine was very dark -colored with a great deal of muddy sediment. I wont to Mr. McLeod's drug store and bought two boxes of po:ue's Kidney rms. I have 1':• • taken theta with what ncoulc tell ma is the usual good result. " They have shared the urine, removed the sediment, relieved nee of dist roselag pain hi the back and between the t ilould" i e a surpl'e t11� met g ' n.L have telt b up e ers, an manner. In fact, I am entirely free from the troubles which affected nee btforo taking these remarkable pills, :tied I recommend there as a certain 'cure for all troubles arising from ki..ney die:redeye." —Whig, Thin gston.