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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-05-07, Page 7THE P1REHO UNE MEDICINES T1IE ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELIF BLE I'REPA1t•A'rIONS ON Tun 'M1iaRIT. 9 Pleasant Pure FH E tOLIIIEm plum* l pecific and liealt ul. Guaranteed to caro ltlieu matisni, Soiatiees. Lumbago, Gout and Neuralgia. A sure cute for headache Dizziness Constipation. In•li• pNrip � r gcsti , Tit hominess, l:lY• ryi', nlBright's 1)lrease, PII Diabetes, Paralysis, Cnuvulalone, Heart Disease, etc., etc. • 7danutactured on honor a: weld on '1t LLE WING -HAM TIMES MAY 7, t 8J7. A GREAT FUTURE. k'OIt THE MANUFACTURE OF PAPER IN C.A.N,A DA. A UNITED STATES EXPERT SAYS WE WILL SUPPLY TILE BRITISH MARKET. Montreal April 3 . ,� pi R••— Dx-Senator Warned Miller, president of the Nicaragua Canal Company, was in the city today; his visit being in connection with his pulp mills and water power interests in the Dom- inion, Mr, Miller said that he antic- ipated a considerable boom in Can- ada's pulp and paper industries daring the coining year. The direc• Hon which the expansion of business would take would be in trade with Great Britain rattler than with the United States. The higher duties on pulp and paper imposed by the McKinley tariff would tend to tl tl td t G t Britain crow le ra a 'o rea rl alp, even not considering the fact that Merit. the product brought a higher price Boldin �4 ingbam, only by Gordsn it; Co, there than across the border. "You have material here in Canada," said :Mr. Miller, "and you have cheap 1 water power. Both these are lacking 1 in Great, Britain, and the British 1 market is bound to prove a most valuable one. I believe the industry of pulp and paper manufacture in ICanada will see a wonderful expan- sion during the next few years, and will overshadow many industries that have heretofore been looked upon as Canada's chief resources." Mr. Miller already owns, in conjunc- tion with one or two others wealthy Americans, an extensive pulp mill at Grand Mere, Que., to which additions are now being made. He has also purchlsed the right to the water power of shewanigan Falls near Three Rivers where another hill will be erected during the coming summer. Mr. Miller said he was not very sanguine that the United States would take advantage of the offer contained in the much -talked -of preferential clause. The present Republican Administration had incorporated the principle of re- diproeity in its policy, but its tariff was preeminently a protective one. The opportunities for reciprocity, so far as the United States was concern- ed, lay rather with the . tropical countries to'the south, where.natural products were not such as were raised in the Union. However. .11 was quite within the range of pos- sibility that a mutually satisfactory treaty of reciprocity might be ar- ranged between Canada and the United States. To the Madden Yeast Co., London, Ont. Gentlemen,—We get quicker and better resUits from tieing Tirs. Madden's Yeast than any other we havo ,heed, and highly recommend it. DEAN BROS., Bakers THE MADDEN YEAST CO., London, SKIS DISEASES! One Remedy which has Never Failed— Tried and 'Tested Ointment. ecause other alleged remedies for. ail •S, scrofula, eczematic eruptions, scald head, chafing, black heads, salt rheum and skin diseases generally have proved useless, don't condemn D•r. Chase's Ointment. It has never been known to (ail. For instance, Nelson Simmons, Meyersbn.rg, Ont., 'writes : " J used Dr. , Chase's Ointment for Its 'ng Piles, and can recommend it high y. Since using it I have had Perfect freedom from the disease" Peter VanalIen, L'Amable, Que., lead the eczema for three years. •Ile tried three doctors, bat received no benefit. One bort of Dr. C'hase's Ointment and three boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills cured Ulm completely. Large scales covered 1�legs and body, but the Oiutinent soon 'Miura. them. He will swear to these facts. Chase's Ointment may be had from any dealer or from the manufacturers Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto. Price GO cents. %fat'her's greatest remedy for coughs, Cnida, broneh!�eita1 and lung affections is Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine. The medicinal taste is wholly Ilitgguitsed marking it (pleasant to take. Lange bottle 25 cents. G'OD ltxczi'POSTE, sTB,1;.. • • THE NEW TOWN OF "DRY - DEN When. Ontario's Minister of Agri- culture, Hon. John Dryden, first Pioneer to establish his Ito r undertook nee Farm near Dake Wabigoon, eighty miles east of Rat Portage on the C. P, R., few wouldhave predicted that within two years, we would see three townships, taken up with settlers at i la of•nobleness, that point. .L robai'ly Air. Dryden bimself'is as surprised' as any ' one that the development should have been so rapid. In this as in any' thing else he has undertaken Mr, Dryden has evinced his usual good judgment,but he has been assisted by the tide of events. It was very foi - tunate he undertook the opening .of the Wabigoon country just at the time when the wonderful mineral richness of Northwestern Ontario was beginnit,g to attract hundreds to the district, Gold Mining is fast becoming a booming industry,. and every toot of agricultural land. has received an enchanted value and is in great demand. The town site of Dryden, lying opposite the Government farm was laid out last summer. The lots in the first survey are all sold, an additional block is now being added, and the town prontises'to become a place of considerable more import- ance than was expected. Confusion exists in the minds of some regarding Dryden and Wabi- goon about thirteen miles distant at the eastern end of Lake Wabigoon It should be understood that there is no connection between the two places, as the name might lead one to suppose, and in connection with the latter the Government assumes no'responstbility whatever. We are informed that lots- in Dryden are sold at reasonable prices to actual settlers only and not to speculators at boom prices. . Such is the desire for information regarding the locality, the following• letter from the farm superintendent, a copy of which has been sent us by Mr. Dryden will be rend with in- terest :— Dryden, April 24, 1897. DEAR Stn,—The 'fall wheat came through the winter in good style: apparently none of it was winter killed- On the 18th and 19th we had some cold weather which &neck- ed its growth badly. The clover is commencing to grow again, and I cannot find any of it killed or heav- ed out. There are now only two lots fur sale in Dryden. Three re- presentative;; of English capital from Australia and South Africa, have purchased lots , two of whom and perhaps the third, will build an'' make their headquarters there th year. There are plenty of laboring men here, a lot too many until the sum mer work commences. Five cars settlers' effects arrived here yester- day and two more are expected to- day. The population of Dryden and vicinity is probably 300 or 350, including visitors. There are a lot wanting to buy town lots as soon as morearesurveyed.The sawmill isrun- night and day and cannot furnish lumber as fast as is needed. I have sown clover on the fall wheat. The I on the appropriate attire for this land will not be ready for about a ; sea on's fait' girl graduates. The I lithographic plates show t he summer week. A. E. �Nit'TS, Superintendent 1 styles in costuming and Millinery. ,Phe literary miscellany of the nuinber is excellent, one of the most noticeable papers being the first of The Chesley School Board has a series of "Metropolitan Types" by appointed W. A. Crowe dental in -',Jeanie Drake, author of the Met- spector to the children's teeth, and ropolitans," One of the cleverest he is to report to the parents period- novels of 1896. Lilian Whiting ieally, the need of any operations discusses the social Life of Boston required. R 1• from a pleasantly personal stand- 1'INDING OF THE COMMISSIONERS WHO BEARD CiitARCES AGAINST mit. • t .xoderich April 30—Commissioner Seager, whe recently investigated the charges preferred against P,9st- master Campbell, of this teibn, delivered his finding in the ease in the court room this afternoon, in the presence of a large number of spee. tators. hollowing is a brief 51.114- mary of the finding:— Charge 1•—It was charged that Postmaster Campbell had aeted properly toward Miss Bays, of Sea - forth, a Collegiate Institute student, one evening, and thereby insulted her and Miss Jecky1, who was with her on the occasion. • The charge 'was held to be sustained. Charge 2 7 -The postmaster was charged with placing a hand upon the hand of Mrs. Sarah Mel3rien while she was passing in a letter at the wicket, and that he clid so in a manner which she cansidered to be insulting. The charge was held to be not sustained, on the ground that the action might have possibly been, accidental. Charge 3—This charge was that the postmaster had unwarrantedly taken hold of Miss Inglis, while she was coming through an inner door of the post office after he had asked her and a lady friend to visit the inside department. Held to be stirs- tained. Charge 4—The post master was charged with assaulting Miss Dancoy while, she was engaged in writing a card in the private office; by clasping her from behind, and putting his hands on her breast. Charge held to be sustained. Charge 5—This was a charge of opening a lettter, addressed to one J. R. McIntosh, but although it was clearly proven that the letter had been opened, it was not shown by whom the letter opening had. been perpetrated. Charge was not sus- tained. • Charge 6—It was charged that the North American Chemical Co. was compelled to post their letters and rate cards at the railway station for a length of time, owing to the fact that the postmaster was a sales agent for a rival firm. It was proved that Mr. Campbell liad acted in surth a capacity for several years, but had now discontinued connection with the salt firm. Charge 7—A complaint was made by Robt. Bell, a marble wormian, that he'also had to post his letters at the railway station because Mr. Campbell was the financial manager of a• rival marble works business. The evidence proved that this state of affairs had existed. Charge 8 --Mr. Vanstone, of Wingham, 'another marble works man, had sent a letter to a customer named Johnston, Goderich P. 0., and finding it had not reached its destination, called at tbe office to make enquiry, when he. was handed the letter and told it had been open- ed by mistake. The plea given was that there were so many Johnstons, the letter • had been opened, and closed up again with a margin of postage stamps. but no memorandum had been made or whom it had been opened by, contrary to the rule of the Post Office Department. This charge was sustained, Charge 9 --The postmaster was charged with being offensive to persons gcing to the office, in that he entered into an altercation with W. L. Horton; and had called the latter a liar, after which he had come around from the inside office and cli"Van Camp s bytotl ers who d with were present. rton separated Charge Mr. George Chesney of Seaforth, ! p° an`es :ices they Taylor for t lisicthe sustained. recently purchased from Mr. Robert story oft], courtship as persistent as smith,. i ea steer, rs of e sixteen etiill l months ai Tucker - it was uneonventionaL Isable F. that eighed over 1,000 pounds. Hapgood's account of some gifted The steer is the product - of ,lira and titled Russian Women is accom- Charter's tine herd cat thorobreds panied by photographic portraits of • and it is the kind to breed for profit ets. Dr.eral ot the Ozer s fair Grace Mee 1 a n Murray sbTalk Last, I!'riday, Alex. Orr, of Ford- on Health and Beauty is this year vvicli was tined X20 and costs for devoted to the care of the eyes. 'selling liquor afros hours of Saturday Ladies seeking r new occupation night. R. F. White of Wloxctcr sl.ould read Sharlot M. Hall's paper was tined a sinilittr sums for having allow to slake Blue Print Souvenirs,' his bar open on Sunday. Inspector Amon» the military changes re- Miller was the pl (*carter, eently gazetted, we notice that Mr. The monthly meeting of rhe How - A. W. Itorister, of Clinton, has been ick Fire lnsltr:tnre C'aiti»shy was LVuinrpeg's New Member. W. Jameson, the new Liberal M. P. f'1• Winnipeg, is en able man in the prime of life, lie is a son of the lair' Lieut. General Sir George Janly�"n K.C.S.L, and was born in Cape ''' tvn, Soutlt Africa(, on .July 12, lM:ii His parents returned to Engl. ; in 1857, and their son was sent I 'e Blackheath proprietary schoo here he received his early eduei t •-,. Afterwards he attended tllege, London, and Trinity i)ainbridge, where he took the t)• ;.,•c'e of 13. A. Wf.en 25 ) ears of at.:,• 'le cane to Canada, and stu tt law in 'Toronto, in the firm of t .•1. the present Judge Rose was ;the t head. After being adn.ltted to tie )ntario bar, Mr. .Jameson we it Winnipeg in the height of the 1 • boom in 1881.. He inn tie mt1., 'esttnents, having faith in the ; •i••e of the country. Entering pu' 're as an alderman, but a shot •.ree years elapsed when ite W.0-4 en as mayor by a large Mr. Jameson is a go.xl spa'a'i a man of genial tc)upet'a• .std altogether a strong •td- dit.:al the supporters of Iron. Mr. in Parliament, For Over Fifty Years. AN OLD AND . \YELL -TRIED REMEDY— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil- lions of mothers far their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the beat ,eruedy for diarrhoea. Is pleabant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incaluable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind dy Bozoma anti seam II'ead l r and young children are p*cu!- iarl• joct to this terrible disorder, an rt promptly arrested it will ever : y become chronic. Dr. Chase ma . lclal study of E^ .emu and dir- est le skin, and 'e., «an contideetly ter • 'id Dr. Our .'tt r)iutn'er,tfor all fore'.' Lozema '1'• • 'sat apnti.`ation Sooth he irritati.»t mei puts the little Outlet • to rest. A team of gorses belonging to Mr. Thos. Williamson of Grey. caused some excitement on Turnberry street Brussels, Monday afternoon and col- lected quite a crowd 11ix. William- son was driving up street and when he reached the Queen's hotel the animals swerved and took a course for Jone's jewellry store on the opposite side, and in spite of his efforts to stop them the team walked up on the sidewalk and into Jones' plate glass window. The result was a complete smash of the pane and considerable damage to the goods in the window. The falling glass cut one of the horses slightly. After do- ing the above damage the horses walked down the sidewalk to the Central hotel yard. wh ere they stop- ped. YAN,iCF E PUS ILIOL Ili 1;'r0ANir Iroul. Weighed in the balance and found wanting, Weighed in the balance of morality; . Weighed and fauna wanting. Wanting in virtue, the;prunipter • to {;teat• nese. The consigner of nobleness and worth. Weighed in thebalanoe and fuutid wanting, Weipihett and found wanting. Stenon the truer seutimuuta Wanting the kindlier feelings of tllo heart, Weighed and found watttinn. " Light as the chaff from the tlircalting floor, Gloomy Its the dungeon of Z.us. • Gruel as the heart of the liaudttti, Vile as the venom of hate, f3uoh:is the crowded form Such is the arena, I'romisent Butd Of ss Mau of Pastime Cur- zema Mr. Thomas Gladman, bookkeeper for A.d:tm Hall, stove and tinware dealer, I?eterboro', writes the following facts :-- Have been trobbied for nine years with Eczema en my leg, and at times tho itching wassomething terrible and tried many eminent doctors and was pro - The military power of Greece Waned as she revelled, t.r til ,vira'ua Of, f Bacchus Faded as she sacrificed liar children to Diana, Where now, Oh Greece! is the martialzeal of Xerxes? 'Neighed in the balance and fotind,wa'itiug Weighed and forma wanting., The overthrow of tha Annan n,npire, The bloodstained Amphitheatre ' 'l.'lle (xladiator in the arena. - Arrogance lorded oyeriunocenoe; Cruelty, pride. lasoivioosuess Weighed in the balance and found wanting Weighed and fouud wanting. Look at the Wailer of Spain Flaunting ite :silken folds Above the loathsomeness of .wanton wrong Fallen, once imperial Spain, (Tloating over the Heartlessness of bull baiting. Gone it her ooast of ps ver, Crumbled her glory. Fane is fled from her realm, Shame laughs in rteriskm; Fallen Spain, where is thy Imperial Priae? Weighed in the balance and found wanting Weigher) and found wanting, And uow thou boasting Yankee, Thju Jiugoiat of this oar day, 'Tnoa arraigner of right, - '.Uhou supporter of wrong. Would Argus ope his hundred eyes Aud gaze across the area of your realm He'd find a t ioe for every eye. You boast your monetary worth But they are few that claim your gold And labile as the parachute Your greatness is titular, your ambition is real. Thos mobile people, thou Zenith of pride, Guilt and confusion mingle in your thick shades. . Will admonition bring reform . Oe will Pluto triunipii on your throne ? You welcome the pugilist of other land Aud you alone applaud the wrong That other lands abhor; Yea laugh at the effusion of blood, You rejoice iu pugilism, You worship at the shrine of Ares, You rush to the amphitheatre, .You crowd upon the forms, You gaze into the arena Blond flows from the pugilist The shout is raised, It soars on the breath of the morning It echoes in the valley It rides on the wind, hoarse andterrible, Like sack cloth it endircles your land. Whet shall your motto be? Shall it be the blackness of the rayless "`""° •*""`°" vault? May not a hand come forth and write Above the chalice cf your iniquity 7 UL Uuuul(;4116111u1WGAM► ► es- THE •e. hGreat Offer OP� The Londoni Free Pres. g. The gree Press, desiring to lrreatly 4 increase tt,t subscription list, makes the z following great offer o the farmers and stockmen of Canada whereby sub• scribers to Weekly Free Press widget • The Free Press has made arrange. One Year's Paper Free. E menta with rho Vrterin;iry t'r'ienca ,G a PnbUshfng Co, Pur a nwnber of conierc of 1 their book 'rho Veterinary Science," t• reatsil! illyfanthltin pla$2.00. n 1 tnThis ni rc' 1.t :1 Anatomy, Diseases anti'1'reatmenm ,., Domestic Animals and Poultry, elan eentawinl, ,t full description of Medicine •tad Receipts, so that every farmer. van be ale own veterinary. r . , a .. a.. Thu Weekly Free Tress an'i Farm ani Home for rrw. year (price SL00) and til', Veterinary serene.+ (prise. • Jt,). Moth will be mailed to any ad - dr •M•: upon the receipt. of Two Dollars. Do not Iris' this eit:u)ce. 44 r. cannot . ' Word to eon thtan$or iudc huitely. Our o: j•-ei in ma king itnott is t , secure an immediate. response which a less I lib••ral offer might fail to attract. Ite. member, by sending $2.00 for the book yon get the Weekly Free Press and ▪ Farm and Home ONE YEAR FREE. E • pAg. nts wanted everywhere. Address (~ .., all communications to the Free Press Printing Co., London, Ont, avi iMINTInll'nnr I ImmYm►nnmRYRli PPF Murray esz Lan mares s FLORIDA WATER THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OF ALL PERFUMES FOR TH73 HANDKERCHIEF,, TOILET O:? BATH. ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND GENERAL DEALERS. Weighed in the balance an d found wanting Weighed and found wanting. That tired feeling is due to impover- shed blood. Enrich the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla and be strong and 'vigorous. The May Number of The Delinea- tor is Called The Spring Num- ber. And its resume of Up -to -Date Modes includes a lengthy illustrated article I Truth in a Nutshell Impure blood is the natural result et close confinement in house, school room or shop. Blood is purified by Hood's Sarsapar- illa and all the disagreeable results of impure blood disappear with the une of this medicine. Hood's Pills are ttte best famlly'catla- artio and liver medicine. Gentle,relinble and sure. pounced incurable. I had given up appointed second lieutenant of No. 7 held in Go tic last ~,elite°day. lit hopes of ever being cured wlaen 1 was eon) iriy, 33rd. Hui on Battalion in , recommended by Mr. Madill, druggist, pl ' applications were passed by the to try a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, place -of John Beaeon, resigned. Board. John Knox, of l ttwick, was itna am happy to testify that after using two 'boxes I am completely oared. 1, poach, Brussels. expects to paid for.sheep killed by lighteitirfr. start; foitr or five horses at the The resolution itass al some tilde' ago Mise Florenee Bunter, Brussels, Guelph races, early in June. The to only' pay of illAtie tnce for eon - left on Wednesday for Clintonville, half utile track is in good shape this tents of buildings destr iyed by tire where site has scoured a position as week, and he has taken his string was recinded and the full claim vvill retoucher. there. be paid as in former years from this. 'A Group of I'.ntertainments' will' especially interest young hostesses.; le Seasonable Cookery the processes of the French Kitchen are explained' and commended. Mrs. Witherspoon1s Tea -Table Chat is as interesting as usual,and Mr,. Vick's Flower Garden bas firmly established itself in his! readers' good graces And there are also new ideas in the various depart- uletits devoted to Fancy Needlework, Knitting, Crocheting, ere., and a review of the New Books. Trac modern stand- ard ;Family Medi- .1 cine: Cures the 1 common every -day ills of hl:ranity. • Tnrncr. j,Sttei.•.t.ch". !F':ce..Ache, ,ciente I'A:av, Nearalt;lc Pains, • P r: -.aa t the Ride, eft. :.a..;.:Y i 5ixed and Cured by 1848 ea, an l„e99 ■alga 1Ytkici ■ Il,i.l.SLVir Driving nerdyour D E L. nenthot 1•to4lor fur .gent n, n:•• n , ort k t:••t lnr,M•'n.1 nuhasttuingly ru uuinund s..1.0 as a o.•i s, erre e, •1''."ld r mrd( 1x1 f -rt fl,^v1stl'ka a,iglo.--A. „Arol.'ti Mu,..atht MU, Un,. ;rico n:,e. DAMS .": • 1w..r" •CE rO., LTU. I'ro•trietors, MONTREAL.. .,O. Pag ra' . (eattnir DAVIS'.) .A Sure Ansi tn,..t. Remedy in every, ease and every k .e' of Bowel Complafntis Pain -Ninon This Is a true statement And it can't bo made too strong or too emphatic. It is a simple, safe and quick etre for Cramps, Cough, I.lxeumatidina. Celle, Cords, Neuralgia, e blitrrlitea, troop, Toothache. TWO SIZES, 25e. and 50e.