The Wingham Times, 1897-01-08, Page 7JOEOL! IT PAYS TO
6
QANA,oA L.I.tiSS COLLEGE
ORATI'IAM, OAT. (
(t[1! unable tr, au et A' u de.u.uals mac.o upon it
Xt!1,e14•114 the .
! ts, bill). It eups;a cud teaultth li[
own.eo, of Lee. 1•as aeuured the pos4lon
-•aphet' lath ei at Alu ,Ut u,t6rig; co.,
•! i, t *gen.
.1: tau !,
dfititlu • 14,I1
p el Gi ,rt,
,a,
ham of stcncgrapho• with
Li, nape e.t3.
lnontWeat4 1..st ween still
gid, Ito hath IU ctudm,. s to 11.1 thein.
IT PAYS TO ATThhID THE BEST.
Coj1e„ o re•opeued tneslay,4anuary G.
Nur Cat. iugt,e, address,
A. LicL3t.Itt,ail w C..,
Citata m, Ont
yy Q. : l'' t r 'tY t.
X T. 0"
t:
It
is
of HAS A RECOrRaIP
•) l 643YEARS O 5UCCESS
I iT l;3 A SURE CURE
FO icy
6}:l`'1ri'rit„-.-.y', . DYSENT,ERRY
. CRAMPS
`i eeerta inFAN -ruM
and eaI
•‘.,1•••):: ':•3MPLAINTS
t `..`re.' or Adutta_
SLUTS,
For Sutts that suit,
give comfort, to the
wearer and eatisfy
C'our friends,you had
OVERCOATS, better try us. Our
garment makers
TROUSERS. know how to du their
work; don't think
there are any better
- nd yet we • charge no more than others
t't'rr'ti• tprk. linndrede of new
fall and v:,ntr+r samples to choose from,
at prices al,riut hall' what, you havo to
pay for old,rnotl'. Work doneforparties
furnishing their own cloth.
If 'you think that a Tweed Suit cannot
be properly mode for Si Spot Cash, call
and tee.nnr work. Our terms ern omit.
EBST-147,111. & CO.,
Opposite- tire+ Macdonald B1ndk,
ur.hern, Ont.
fY.
)
'Unlocks
all the clogged
avenues of the Bowels,
Kidneys and Liver,
carrying off gradually,
without weakening th
system, all the impuri-
ties and foul humors of
the secretions ; at the
same time Correct-
ing Acidity of the
Stomach, curing Bili-
ousness, Dyspepsia,
Hoadaehes,Dizzinoss,
Heartburn,Constipa-
tion, Dryness of the
Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness of Vision, Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofulae,
Fluttering of the
Heart, Nervousness
and General Debility;
all these and manyother
similar complaints yield
to the happy influence
of BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS.
F.r sift 47,44tDrocr1444..
T.•1141LBURNaGo..
TotYoxro -
s34 -434-s-34-43 -0.43,i-+3>e3►•y►.43.-
DIARROCOM D&SBNT.i RY,
and all :IlOW. 'Z coat ,A1 22'$.
Sore, SatQuick Cute for those
troubles id
ain-Ki11e c
(mu *.l..110.)
:d Xztie 711,`mid.l xt4ertiatty.
Tiro Sirs ,, Z •. r -4 1Jo, battles.
TUE E W. ,GRAM TIMES, JANUARY
A, =SUNG XAIV.
A MONTREAL ALDERMAN LELAVES FOR
NO on KNOWS \\ IIEItE.
Montreal, Que., Dec, 31.—A soma -
tion has been caused in civic circles
by the sudden 'departure from the
city of Ald. Romeo Provost one atilt)
most prominent members of the city
council. He was elected at the last civic
election to represent the center Ward
the business of the city. Ile was e.n
accountant and. reported to be wry
wealthy. He had a large of estates
to look after. Ile took a prominent
part in civic affairs, but it had been
noticed lately that he had appeared
somewhat strange. About a week
ago, it bad. leaked out he attempted
to commit suicide but was prevented
in the nick of time. His whereabout
are at present unknown. His business
itis understood, is heavily involved.
A. BAD BARBADU BOY.
HE ST -TOT B;$ EMPLOYER IlT THE NECK
• w'1'i'krOUT PU0VOCAxXON—HE
SKIPPED BUT WAS CAUGHT.
Thorold, Ont,, Jan.1.—A Banardo
boy named Bert Davis, about 18
years of age, who has been living
for some time with Fred Grenville,
a filmier, about two miles out of
town, shot Grenville in the neck
with a revolver last evening. It
appears that Grenville had just re-
turned home, and the two 'were un-
hitching the horses, *hen, without
provocation or words, Davis fired
the ball which lodged- in the back of
Grenville's neck, and stunned hini
for a while. On recovering he saw
Davis snapping the weapon at him
again, but it failed to go off. Gren-
ville hurried to town for a warrant
MSS ZELMA RAW ..STOO. ..:;.
A CHARMING SOUBRETTE WHO AT- e` wr $§
TRACTS LARGE AUDIENCES.
SHE TELLS SOMETHING OF TIIE HARD -
WORK NECESSARY TO BECOME A
SUCCESSFUL, ARTIST—MANY
BREAK DOWN UNDER
L
THE STRAIN"—AN IN-
TERESSING TALK \PITH tri
•
A TELEGRAPH
187.
eettet
,a 0- a. --et
L___-
From the Guelph Telegraph. I.
Those Who have attended, the per- 1 .=P, ^esete wit-+• •t:.. ._
_::s.. ,
formances at the Academy of Music 1 The Only Game.
last week, will readily concede that I The seriousness with which .the
Miss Zelnia is one of the Brightest of °game of gold is treated. by Scotch -
soubrettes on the stage. She is a men is well set forth in The Badmin•
clever musician and beautiful singer ton, Mr. Wilkinson has been living
and as an imeersonator shows a tel- with great in
contentmenthis villa
ent considerably above the average. when one day, Mr. McGcontentment
Mock, a
She has a mischievous twinkle in y'
her eye, winning ways and a cap' new tenant in a neighboring house,
tivating manner. • Iler magnetism. locked over the fence and passed the
for drawing large audiences is not time of day.
alone confined to the stage, as she Is Ye 11 a club here, of course ?"
the possessor of a character which is paid he.
pleasing to corns in contact with, It „ Oh, rather ! replied/Wilkinson,
is fall of good nature, aimable quail no end of clubs. We've a capital
tennis club, and a croquet club,
ities and a charm that endears her ub, and
a river club, and a bicycle club,
to alt those who have been so for- and—"
Lunate as to have made her acgitain• But the gray eye of Peter Mc-
ance. A Telegraph representative Goureck, which should have been
had the pleasure of an interview with blazing with enthnsilhstic interest,
Miss Rawiston which resulted in a was pale with strong contempt.
biographical sketch of her life beim
"But how about The Club ?" he
published in these columns on Satur-
day. During the course of the infer- "Club ? Why, well, we've all those
view, Miss Rawiston let out a sct;ret clubs. What more--"
which she consented to allow the "I was not asking about those
Telegraph to make public.For treevial things. Whee's .your golf
many years past she has devoted
ed the club ?"
best part of her time to study, seine- , —
times practicing alone on the piano Oh—wily—we—haven t er- es
for 10 hours ads Itis not tit ie• actly any golf club—that is, not just
fore astonishing, hat under a strain yet! Is it a good sort of game ?"
of this kind she began to feel the asked poor Wilkinson.
for Davis'arrest and took the chief effect, on her nervous constitution. MeGourock looked him over very
of police out. but Davis had cleared slowly. Then repeating very slowly,
It is supposed that Davis intended She is ot a robust build, and stall[, • „Da— et— a— good—•sorrt---of---
sn alas\v thong.physique,
linte opting heand rotsttle
d game ?" he turned away, and disap-
ies, until, she heti perfected,, the'; peered into his drawing -room.
which she desired to accomplish. for days after that, Wilkinson,
Like any other artist wktu has gorse while watering his plants, would cast
before, she completed her work, furtive glances at Mcc ourock, tapp-
graduated with the highest honors ing a little white ball into a hole on
Darkness cannot be made enough and prepared to enter -on her stage
to destroy light. career. Tho reaction of over study,
and long hours, soon began to tell on
her, and although it did not hinder
her climbing the ladder of fame as
an actress, she very soon became
cognizant of the fact, that she was
suffering from a strain on the nerves
which threatened sooner or later to
result seriously to her health. • Her
sufferings did not interfere with her
engagements but prevented herfrom
A participating in pleasurcrof any kind
The nevousness increased to such an
extent that she became a victim to
'or Infante. ani« Children. insomnia, and slowly her digestive
powers gave out, and she was fast
eetes3a et • becoming a chronic sufferer from
°"rr nervous debility. After trying
wrr ppea. y
zG/U many remedies and pei'seriptions,
The man who professes to be a she one day read an adveri,isment in
Christian ought fo work continually one of the daily Pape. s, referiug to
at the business. complete recovery of a siin:tiar east:
as her own, with the aid of Dr.
Babies are not the only people Who Williams' Pink Pills. Sbe tried so
make a big noise in the woad, wit's many patent remedies that salt al -
out much result bcyoed the noise. most dispaired of trying any more.
A certain Chinese sect teaches that Somethiug influenced her to test this
women who wear short hair will tee preparation, and she ventured t.a,
transformed into men in the Great purchase a box of the pills. Before
Hereafter, • she had used half of them she began
Over 100 gold mines have been
Ito feel an immediate improvement in
opened in Caiifonia within., a year. hat used twoon, andrthreeby the boxes,e she
had used two or she
Beware of people who do not ]ove was a different woman entirety, and
children and flowers. to- day there few actresses who dis-
A remarkab'e "hose deal" was one
patty a better example of perfect
OF the freaks of the past week, Bays
the Goderich Sia". Tie owner of a
lair of colts, offered thews to a well-
! known bachelor if be would tate
them up to his rooms. The latit'r
was not to be daunted at such a
trifling. risk, and 'tis said he sco'r
had -,he little fellows upstairs, anti
looking out of the window. He had
pc•t'ti,rined his part of the bargain,
t,ut tato owner backed out of the des;
1<lel finally succeeded in getting the
pellet; back again.
:1 tad accident oeeurred rear
!Nye sdale on ]Monday night of last
week, Paul, son of Paul Hub, went
out to the stable to see his horse
innthcr member of the fancily go-
ing ont to a. short time after found
hint lying beside the horse with his
head toward the manger, He was
vended in and all manner' of easter- Its great 1 to et) a women, and
hives used. Dr, Hunter of Kinloss have money, and Within welkingdis-
- was telegraphed for but it was of tanto of bargain stores.
00 use. He Was a young mart 2-1 ...
years of age, The bereaved fancily At Elmira, two little boys named,
have the sympathy of the eotnmunity Danko , were lighting a Chri•tntas
it is thought that the horse kicked tree, then they managed to set tire
hien in the stomach, there WAS a to their clothing. One little fellow
,<ti,xttt mark of a blow. j died from his burns.
robbery, as well as murder.
Later—Davis was arrested in Pel-
ham by Chief Upper this afternoon.
1le will have a hearing before Police
Magistrate Fish.
The men who has not passionate
local attachments can never become
patriotic in any broad or generous
sense.
W •
hen malice and a sense of duty
get all tangled up, it takes a wise
man to get 'em. straightened out and
separated.
She /tee
simile
signature
health than our representative foand
Miss Rawiston in when he railed up -
her last week. The subject w'hs sug-
gested by our reporter seeing a box
of the pills in Miss Rawiston', p, ss.
ession. "I always carry them \vith
me" she said "ancl would not be a
day without thetth; although I do tut
take thein regularly, I find thein rl
very beneficial stimulus for one in
our profession. If the rrsserticn
the benefit which these pills have
worked on me will do the piddle say
good, I tun perfectly willing that m\•
name should be published, and that
f,'.e!4 should be given to the public.
M.'s Ra\vl,ton's Lie" nlaneat net -
chess is in etre of lice manager, ;1tr'.
'Porta McJuire, Room l',, Standard
Theatre Building, New York City.
=.....•:-C- zr--^••+c'::-=r: •••••= = •
• ..,r-•..3 .....
PBINCB of WALES in AMERICA.
!
ITIS MEMORABLE VISIT TO THE UNITE° I
STATES OVER THIRTY YE U'.S A00.
Stephen Fiske, in recalling "When
the Prince of Wales was in America,"
writes the January Ladies' Home ;
Journal that on September 17 (1860) l
he "entered the United States for
the first time, riding to the American I
side for a farewell view of Niagara. I
Thele, after the usual. ceremonies at 1
Hamilton, the Prince crossed to I
Detroit, on September 20, and be -1
came the guest of the people of this
Rehll.blic. The Duke of' Newcastle'
ha4i Insisted that the Prime, as Baron
Hoeft"ew, should be received by the .
people, not officially by the Govern- '
ment, and thio arrangement was
carried out during his tour. It
seemed as if all the people, headers !
by the Governor of Michigan, had
rushed to welcome Trim at Detroit.
Tho crowds were so dense that the]
Royal party could not get to their
hotel through the main streets. There
was a similar crowd at Chicago,
which was reached two days later.
St. Louis, where the Prince had a
splendid reception on the Fair
Grounds and opened the Western
Academy of Arts, and Cincinnati,
where another tremendous crowd
awaited him, and he danced alt
night at another ball, made the
.Prince glad to get to the compar-
ative quiet of Washington, where he
was introduced by Lord Lyons to
President Buchanan, and hiss Har -
the lawn, and at times he could per- riet Lane, and was elegantly, but
privately, entertained at the White
I-Iouse." Subsequently he visited
Richmond, Philadelphia., New York
Boston and some other eastern cities,
in nearly all of which he was enter-
tained, and was the guest of honor
at receptions, balls, dinners, etc.
On October 20 the Prince re -embark-
ed from Portland, Maine, for Eng-
land. Owing to a severe storm his
ship, ."Hero," had been driven out or
her course, was several days over-
due, and her officers and crew were
reduced to scant salt fare. England
was greatly alaiu:ea for the safet,
of the .young Prince, and rejoiced
when the "Ilett)" finally landed hire
safe on his Native shore.
ceive, with the tail of his eye, Mc-
Gourock looking him over. Also he
could hear the muttered words, "Es
—et—a--good—sorrt—of--game ?"
At length Wilkinson made a heroic
effort to put matters on a less painful
footing. He looked over the fence,
and said cheerfully, yet conscious of
a dreadful nervousness within :
"Ir it—er—when you could spare
ten minutes—I should take it as a
favor if you would teach me to play
golf."
"Ten minutes, ye say?"
"Well, well, of courses I don't
mean to say I could learn it in ten
minutes! Ha! ha! Ridiculous, of
course! But if you'd kindly teach me
the stroke—" -
"Sirr, at elan cannot be taught
golf!"
"Well, of course I don't mean to
say—that is but a fellow might try
to learn !"
"Golf, lar. Wilkinson, is not a
thing a man can barn."
"Well but hang it all ! how do
people ever play? People do: play
golf, don't they ?"
"Play? And what might ye mean
by play ?"
"Well! well t don't you see people
knocking tittle white balls over
obstacles with a thing like that you're
usilt ?" *
" til," replied MeGourock bitterlY,
"ye ',ee people do that, and mane's
the number of em ; but if ye talk of
parry' ng ! Sirr, of a man begins golf
when he's pat into short clothes, and
devotes his life to it, and if is grant-
ed to that roan, as the close of a long
life, to arrive at the knowledge that
he iteams nothing of golf, teat man
can die a happy man. ITe will not
have lived in vain. Ay, itcsagenie;
it's ju-lt a grand game. It's just the
only- game 1"
Every farther and dairyman should
arrange to spend these three clays at
Brantford and enjoy the addresses
and discussions at the convention.
5. II, Monrad will make his first
nppearanee at a Canadian Dairy
Convention at l3rantford, on Jan. 19•
2i. qtr. Monrad hos a practical
knowledge of the dairy- methods of
Denmark and New Zealand, having
spent several years in these count-
ries. Iso is also recognized as a
dairy authority in the land of his
adoption. It"o will give particular
attention to curing rooms and euring
cheese and to winter butter making.
Every dairyman should hear him.
NO PitISON LABOR.
IN NEW YORK STATE PENAL IxsrettU•
TIONS- -CONVICT. \GILL n1; IDLE.
The provision of' the constitution
wiping out all prison contracts And
forbidding the manufacture of arti•
cies int a penal institutions of thestate, w t into effect with the nee+
year. 1ereafter all convicts in
these institutions can bo employed
only in the manufacture of goods for
institutions that are supported whoa!}•
or in;'part by public funds. The,
last of the contract work was per-
formed Thursday. Ilereafter the
prisons enter upon an entire new,
experience. The conditions upo1,
which the new period begins point:
to idleness for the convicts for at
least 30 days, and probably longer.
It will take that time. to get
the "hand nlachinery" witl:
which all articles will be trade,
Into operation. feuding the consum
in :tion of that ryelm, rbc! prisoner.
\\•ill he locked in tl-ch' cells most of
the time.
, ,000
Is the estimated aneual pill bol
for the Dominion of Canada
under tale 25o. a bcx ro,,.rme
Tho great demand for Dr, A.ge.ew'i
Liver Palls at 10e. n vial is
working a revolution in pill- '
dont and their universal
use will save tho
people- $780,0)0 a
year.
in artBilioiteattackerwultinc• from ingot:11wof
the liver, headeehe, d r..ihes., la•sitade, ha OWN
toe of appetite, they etie t 'elle stimulate the
liver and eliminate the bile. Sad at Chisholrti r
Drug Store. 10 cents..
BRISTOL'S
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparilla
and
P E I;_:, . &i S
COAT FI1)
The Greatest of all Liver,
Stomach and Blood Medicines.
A t°.EC!FIC FOR
RI;teumatisn:, Gout and
Chronic Compiaints..
They Cleanse and Purify the
BIood..
All .i=r uggbsts- -and.
General Dealers.
ONE 'JIVES RELTEP.
R•I•P-A-N-S
T I:c modern stand-
ard :Family Medi-
cine : Cures the
common every -clay
ills of :nnanity.
. v .• 4 ...-er
t.' gyp' MAAI.
r
ea
0
G:;,• .
•c-.
qg
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'1 ► fey Pies
Kidney, •
Kidney Pills
.. Remember.•
ti
DON'S
-Kidney'Pitts
ARE THE BEST
C+' 1
. •. .• ,'A.^. 8..+'.1,.'1 e
4