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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-11-24, Page 2Levis Itr' w ►i tree Slasolokirs Oche p Niitio 'i..I l'ur'k and liseapeker n i Views 11 pe: i7 &1:11 en- *s1i ' 'r' l,t4;C , 'sae :: rete lr t <1 inNettle- 1,14;i1:011 110; lit,:+.+ tlaltii :i"l.�r+ :`ft; 1P:4f4elder ia3tse near". S. ImirLITLE SHIA 1'ei €t Ively carets/ by i hev Littli1°.s.. Ther .11170 relieve Distress icor p'gspepetn, tndiec tiers and Too hearty Lathe'''. ,Aper feet remedy ler Eizzine.,s, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth,, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They Regulate the Rowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Piili. Small Poseir9 • tc:r l3 Price+, Substitution the fraud of the day. Sec y-ou get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's :Cattle Liver Pills. WEAK, FM' FEELINGS. Serious Conditions.tlxat Tfiilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills can Readily Cure. One of.. the indications of serious heart trouble is the sensation of weakness or fain•ef + - that comes on at times. Sometimes it is simply a dizzy feeling that p tssea off, or it,inay baa, state of un- conseiousness with hands and feet cold and countenenee - /1 i ghastly pale, These symp- toms indicate a weakened .heart, : They are unanis- el 1 takabieevidences of the engine oe ' life breaking down. Now there's only one reliable remedy for r 'ng strength and vitality to weaker. ti : :ts and relieving an the distressiee; s ,,1,etoms.. It is Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, The ease of Mrs. A. Stratton, Frederic- ton, N.B., amply proves this. Here is her statement: • "I suffered very much from an im- poverished condition of the blood, coupled with extreme neivousnese. A dizzy sen- sation on arising quickly or coming down stairs, often troubled me, and my breath was so short that I could not walk up stairs. The least exertion caused my heart to flutter and palpitate violently, and I sometimes felt a smothering sen- sation on going to sleep. I doctored back and forth for my weak- ness, but I got no relief from any medicine until. I tried Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I can say that they helped me wonderfully. Sometimes my face and arms would swell and puff, but all these troubles speedily yielded to the restoring infineneee of biiiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I am now strong and well. I did not use them long until I regained the blessing of healthful, refreshing sleep and it will always be a pleasure to me to recommend them to others." Fe, II, a ang the Ffrs, Hard life the plucky firemen Iead; out in all sorts of weather, --Iosing sleep, catching coli and straining their backs. Hard to have strong, well kidneys under each conditions.. That's why firemen, policemen and others, who are exposed to the weather, are so often troubled with Weak, Lame $asks and with Urinary. Troubles. :,11110AltIPS Kidney Pills etre helping hundreds of such to health. Mr. John Robinson, chief of the fire department, Dresden, Ont., says: "Prior to taking these pills I had kid- ney trouble which eaused severe pain in the small of my back and in both sides. I bad rt tired feeling and never deemed to Ise able to get rested. Flowevor, I com- *heinCed the use of Dome's Sidney Pills, and after taking three boxes am-eompletely cured. I have now no baekaehe or urinary trouble, and the tired feeling is cam- lsletely gone. he feet,. I inn well and stteong." " fi x-ryt ye+rhf-zao' • r RAon MAstart DEsfais CbPYNientrs &C. At% ane sending d akMrh and dcecrtpftnn tat►+ (rowtt naMtahi ar r r n opinion trate �v ettitr ail t 1 ,r . n i�Y tweerennantKtlN. ftth dbn n rattn f Mitt trie.reamity for nomgpatent& Patent.* taxed throughMinn /i; Co. ratielVit dpeyfott,dier, WIthnutcharae,i.tthe Sottititic , t:.ift, flTigr+Prertai woes: e. it-itt 'h r settntti, a..,• ' 'r•rr: s, ti a ati,ew,d$erx g Telt SHEEP SHEARING IN AUS TRALtA, Changes Wrought ile` :4X:trlt,la('ry-Wolk on it i t , re Ss:tie--Price of lk o0l-7tt:etes or wages, Nr. Will II. Sediment, M. A., of Lon- een., who le itt: 1tretit'1.t tt:avelling s.'el e- t,:'-^;- of the Australian Stu(b'ni O11,risti,^.0 iTl:i iz, veins the i'ulluwie c aecotznt of nn interestiug feature of life aa1 New South Wales: It is interesting to look back on the very small beginnings of the enormous ; e;. - . r;tl is r<'rest t in Australia, and to tee e mplete how in a L,'rtiretl y,411's it bag 'Leconte the largest wool v p 'rein c etf.y the world. Ab"u.t the;refer ((,t'',\: ty-:1ir:e ceee cli tet re landed it ;let y akf au the Cape with great diff cel y. It i nowet:tn;atttcd that theero s now o'e in u('acfl millions hi ems ,: veto, :L<I aleat u,i i1•ti,t1: a:11: Ties (lire late I"li awe—theft 5 weer is A liths miss. down!' A littlekiss The average pay of a shearer is ether. ,1., i pe 100 Cheep. The wee wit mikes the " blr;go t taw," or shear :the r! rent: et number of sheep in one dray: le called "alta ridge`:," ,.!'his linin, a t tntio:x tract: 'review,. 31a1d the mooed a 1,76, for which he world receive ilbout 40.00. Tho average man shears: about-- 100 a day with machinery, whereas Ile - used to do about 70 to day with shears. The "roustabouts" MD paid s 0 a week - and their board. The expert who. at tends to the alnaohiuely incl grinds the t cure i, is I -aid ,;3.50 a day tend allows" to telex:, se that he eotnetimcs make t` 't ..:o1i aril r;°S a ` Lay n<klitio;:t11. Asa '• - rata the .len remain. sober through the i• she:trine, but before and after the ft ' A little Wise o A. wedding—that is splendid; Alittle sw .tt. little law home to Ma Aud,1o, the trouble+'a elided. "There is a probability of :nickel steel worksbeing started in Hamilton," reads a hews item to -day. That's nothing ex- traordinary. There's a :ticlze:l steel melte in almost every town iinCanada. _ The uieli;el works into a slot, and when you've efleotuaily alit the tiling ten times i without calling in cigar, you begin to mzderstuud how the steel works,—Galt sal:r•,xu seines iu ter a logo sha;'e of their ;meed-o..r sed wages. W. ut,) t -t e, mantels i11.A.ustraiasia, The ;,u epreed over vase ref.;; )Us 0 C t z t•y unfit for aezienheae, and thrive u ...;tl t and wild r'•,.sscs, The oh 1:•..e Cf mew and rigor: us veleta'. an 'elle+ :e»i,ctakes The Mill •tit _ or the Cause," - That ie what the pollen does whe tries to cure rheuiiiateem or euy other c:i=;eitee - by relieving the symptones. Ifooa's d - aar�apar:lla attacks tiro cause of th:se tae Prevalent genial chat ate render -pro 5 i.'i(i1'S for slleitt.'n. unnecessary. T set's 11 Ilex shearing begin.; in Qrleens 1.nr d tint early as 1t'Iny, tend proceeds w t .ra ilex:e a or warm weather throng - di Griefs. It neutrally:is the acid in the Th. blood ,amt. thus perannueutly cares riteuluntiar z. 1t tenet! and strengthens " Ilze stomach, restores its natural digest - tit bog fluids and perauauently cures deep- / y sp- a epsia, lm..ty Strath Wal•:s, 'Victoria, Scutli Australia rind Tasmania. Here is a "station," as the Spatter' skied, r• 1 city is with 0u,000 sheep t slnoln. Preparations have been going on for weeks. Out in the paddocks the drovers, aided by collie dogs, muster the sheep into flocks and drive them to tl.e yards. The tend sheep, the hick of the Seeks, arc drafted and :tui by the "pee- n rs up" into tho catching pens, Mean- while all is bustle ht the shearing; sheds, where the men are gatherin , some of whom have just cane frail other shear-,ings, and most of thea. remember the d o,days, not more than. fifteen years ago, tvheu the machinery was introduced which revolutionized the business, re- ruicing as it does a smaller ntuuber of men, a shorter time and doing the work cleaner and in every way more satisfac- tory. The "boss of the board" calls the names of those who have beau previous- ly engaged, and each shearer draws number which assigns his ,place on the shearing board. The 11 roustabouts," which include the boys • who do the sweeping, picl;dnag up,. etc.; the rollers, the Glasser and the pressers aro all in their places, the whistle blows, the ma- chinery starts and the herd month's work has begun. Each taking- care to pick what he considers to be the easiest, the wrinkled ones aro left till the•last; and the last weep in the pen,. supposed to be the hardest to shear, is called the "cobbler." The sheep is laid upon the shearing beercl anti held. in position by the shearer's legs and left - avec*. The right rant is left free to manipulate the clippers attached to the shaft overhead. This instrument operates first like a bar- ber's clippers, and consists of a comb nl•out an inch. and a half wide, which prepares the way for the cutter, with edge as keen as a razor. The belly -piece is removed first; then the locks in the logs; tail and nose, and these are de- posited in a place by themselves. HOOD'S PILLS cure constipation, Price 5 cents. S. HAYDN AND THE LADIES,. They trim away the ragged locks, And rip the cutter goes, And leaves a track of snowy fleece From brisket to the nose. The youngsters picking up the Reece Enjoy the very din, They throw the classer up the fleece. xIIe throws it to the bin; The pressers standing by the rack Are waiting for the wool, There's room for just a couple more, The press is nearly fall. The fleece is spread on a table, and after' the skirtings are removed and thrown into- bags, it is passed to the Glasser, who examines it as to color, quality, length of staple and soundness, and then passes it on to the class bin, whore it is ready for the pressers, who make up the bales, varying in weight from 250 to 600 lbs. It is marvellous how the patient ani- mals go through it all without' a bleat, and scarcely a struggle; They are doubled up into uuconnfortable shapes and sometimes cut, but the hardship is soon over, for a good shearer can finish a sheep in from three to five minutes. Relieved of six or eight lbs of wool, the sheep goes out to the pens to be branded and then back to the pasturage. The best wool is secured from the "hoggets," or sheep a year old, and, although the price varies considerably, 100 bales of this last year realized 28 cents per pound. The average price for good merino wool this season is about $5 cents a pound, and for cross -breeds about 20 cents. It is astonishing to see the ex- citement caused by the news that "wool is vp." The state of the London mar- ket is anxiously watched, and the cables are awaited with feverish aiodiety. If the news is favorable the visions of wealth bring infinite pleasure. "Earth o'orfows with neottiredgladness. All creation teems with joy; Banished be each thought of sadness, Life for me has no alloy. Pill a bumper, drain a measure, Pewter, goblet, tankard, cup, Testifying thus our pleasure At the news that "wool is n -p.'" Flat if the news be unfavorable, the spirits aro carrespozzdingly gloomy: and - depresen(l, "Thrice epme4 wire! whose liglitning strikes to blast! Wiit,s> babbling tongue proolakxai tltroughcut the town The neve, which, bei.g ill, los travelled', fast, When Haydn cane to F�nglaud, ho succumbed, says the writer of au article on "Music incl lifatritnony" tithe Coru- hill Magazine, to the chorine of a certain Mrs. Shaw, who Beeves iu les (Roy as the most beautiful woman he had over 'met. As a matter of fact Haydn was always meeting the 11 Host beautiful " woman.. ' ° ,The loveliest woman I ever saw " was at oaie time a, Mrs. Hodges, while at another time the widow of a musician named $ehroeter so fee:heated hien that he kept her letters foe many years and declared that if it were not for the ex- istence of .Anna Maria he would have aitarried her. Certainly Mrs, Schroeter's letters were- pleasant enough. "Every a moment of your. company," she wrote from Buckidgham Gate in 170, "is more and more precious to me now that your departure is so near. I feel for you the fondest end - tenderest affection the human. heart is capable of. I ever am, with the most inviolable attachment, ray dearest and most beloved. Haydn, most faithfully and most affectionately yours," • What would the absent Frau Dootoriu Haydn have said had she hovel of it? The composer alsogot mixed up in a little affair with the beautiful. Mrs. Billington. Sir Joshua Reynolds was painting her• portrait; for him and had represented her as St. Oeoilia listening to celestial music. "What do you think. of the charming Beningtou's picture?" said the artist to Haydn when the work was finished. "It is just like her, but there is a, strange mistake. You. have painted her listening to the angels when you ought to have painted the angels listening to her." If Haydn paid ' compliments like this all round, we can easily understand how he attained such fame as ea London society man. 1ao,npressed;'eat Pao:. The following account of the.procesa of the manufacture of peat fuel and its value for heating purposes compared with coal, appears in the last issue of the Scientific American. There are evidently millions of wealth in our peat boas:: Compressed peat fuel is being made in Canada at Stratford, in the Province of Ontario. The peat is obtained from a swamp clear by, which has an area of 40,000 acres and the peat4 bed 'is from I to 20 feet deep. The peat' is tut and dried in the air, is pulverized,passed through a picker and to a hopper which automatically feeds into 'a 2 molt steel tube, W inches long. The pulverized peat isforced through this tube by pres- sure and formed by dies into cylinders 8 inches long, which are almost its anthracite coal. 'It weighs 88 pounds per cubic foot, weighing i'0 pounds less than anthracite coal and 10 pounds' heavier than bituiufnotts coal. It has been tested in locomotives, showing the thermal 'value of 100 pounds of peat equal to i45.15 pounds of coal. The cost of manufacture is 60 cents per tort: It issaid that there are 1,000,000 acres of peat bog itt Ontario alone, "1 have used IIagy+nrd's Yellow Oil for Bullets, Scalds, Prost Bites,. Sprains, Bruises, Sore Throat and pains in the Storrinoh. 1 always say it is a regular medicine chest, it can. be used iu so many different ways." Mrs. D. Willfauns;Gooderhazn P.O., Ont. • "You are half an hour late at our ap- pointment, lktr. Tompkina." "Yes; I stopped to get any. luncheon." "Well, be kind enough to sit down and wait while I go out and get ;nine. "--Chicago Record, CASTOR1A Por Want, ant, Children, tee Reformer. /.:y Little girl, 7 years old, ustxl to grilled her teeth at uight aua had pain in elft: stomach, I gave her Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup and it acted promptly and with good effect. ,T. Doty, Port Gilbert, N. S. The 'governors of the HamiltolajlTos- pital are in favor of erecting three neve wings at a cost of $25,000 each, to erevide for the growing denlan(Is on the hospital. The Crow of Croup. i1 strikes terror to a'mother's heart to have her child wake up at night with a croupy cough. Child can scarcely speak, eart hardly breathe—seems to be choking. - There is no time for `delay --apply hot poultices to the throat and upper_part of the chest,. and give 1)r, Wood's Norway Tine Syrup—nothing like it for giving prompt thief—will save a child when noticing else will. Mrs. Win. Young, h'rome, Ont., says: "Ono year ago our 'little boy had a severe attack of inflammation of the lungs and croup, which left a bald wheeze in his chest. "We were advised to use Dr, Wood's Norway Pima Syrup, which we did, and it oared him completely. "low we always keep this remedy in the house, ae it excels all others for the severestkindsofcoughs or colds," Lt+ttica,-Liver PilI::s aro the most per- fect remedy known for the cure of Con- etipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and- Sink Lleadaohe. Do not gripe or sicken. a Fishes Nes ` is So There is no other.remedy equal to B.B.B. for. making the blood pure, rich and red, and the skin clear and smooth. Here's proof from Bertha J. Tozer; North Esk, N.B. "1 have had pimples on my face for three years, and about two years ago I took an attackf5fnervousness. I got so bad I could not sleep and lost my appetite and was vety weak and miserable. I was taking different kinds of medicines but Seemed to be getting worse. A friend advised me to try Burdock Blood, Bitters, I did so, taking in all four bottles. As a gestalt I sleep well, - have a good appetite, .ny face is freefr from pimples, my skin clear and my health is in 'every way perfect." R•lAt Vour Peat Office ,`` Che For . . Daily "'_Free • Pelt;;:1111(,1ta11111eN111111111flM111111111111 Ili till,�,o - krcuetAblePrepurritionfor ,s- stmi1atitl it Too;ldf:tieguta- li>:g the Stomachs etlrtl3owei; of Mr:PICOMEr Promote s Digestion,Claeerful aces an4Rest,Contains neWiet' fl nnn,Morptune norl�uieral, - 2"., c°Titer SdzrpaDfOld ,Ibrs`Ztaiih n2'w2 R3 ,f'uirekin Sesei'- RonlOto ,.iniac Ertz asTi ,wreint - t 044ascS•lx ;y,ry ;.reed gr ilt- ruI - Aperrcct Remedy for Constiip,s- } bon, Sour StoiltaCtt,Liarrhoea, Worms ,Col-ivutsions,feverish- 31FS$ find tO$3 OF SL1 Ea'• } 1313 THAT TJi FAQ••$IMiLG. S'V",.NaATURE" ISQNT�- W APPER V.4 EVERY BOTTLE OF Tee firule'Signature of .NEW YORK. EXACT taPY OF 'MIA PPE Fl tee 4.#11 Castoria is pat ep is oate.aizo bottles only. It is not Gold in bel;; Don't ellcv anytime o soli ea Anything as ggood" and also on th�' ill answer everya art (a •P. peso, '" Oce that Tan et 0 41 R -T -0 -R -1-A. �y$l The tea. cigesta.f X41, almilo �ybf {s oa ffid'�� +e to �L.::,is,&'t::w;'S'�r`r�',t;4•^;F!' .,,e.l��'tifNq�' i YEAK9 NERVOUSABISEASED MEN; Thousands; ot Young and Middle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature grave through early ind aeration and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Dis,•aees have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have you any of the following Symptoms: Nervous anla Despondent; Tired in Morning• No Ambi- tion• Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitableand Irritable: Eyes Blurt Pimples on the Paco• Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Boro Throat; fair Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eye Lifetoss; Distrustful and Lack of Baer ty and Strength. Our Now diet/yid Treaenent will build yon up mentally, physically and sexnatly. Clair. Patterson. Read DRS KENNEDY diet dERGAP Done l„° " At 14 years of ago I learned a bad habit which almost ruined me. I became nervous and tweak. Aly back troubled mo. I could stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elec- tric Belts, Patent .Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave mo no help. A friend advised mo to try Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. They sent me ono month's treatment and it cared me. I could feet myself gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment curds when all eke fails." They have cured many of illy friends." L ra r ,,e4v Ivory of • ; ,, Wraypa: teetiiett elei ei o, ..TrlL 1 una UViiLst 1)r. Moulton. t7©' g MATT :B {i GJ IfCEIT R9 7 L':D/ "Some 8 years ego I contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. 1 went to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost killed mo. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on fade, blotches, eyes red, loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs. Kennedy & Itergan's New Method Treatment. It cured mo, and IhaVe had no Symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. As a J/ doctor, I heartily recomond it to all who have this terrible disease- Carata a•c..t„ugo. syphitts" It will eradicate the poison from the bleed." Capt. fi .,.sand. 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. • "1 em 88ears of age, and mrrriod. When young I led a gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble for me. I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married life was aneatis. 'factory -and my homo unhappy. I tried everything -all failed till I took treatment from Drs. Kennedy and Kergan. Their New Method built me up mentally, physicallyand sexually. 1 foal and actlike a mania every respect. Try tem" ear No Names Used Without Written roc rl . www Consent of Patient. 4)Ulea 271 time. Our New Method Treatment never fails in curing Disoasei of mon. It atrengthene the body, stops all drains and lasses, purifies the blood, clears the brain, builds up the nervous and sexual systemsand restores lost vitality to the body. We Guarantee:to Cure 1NTervaus•l t -Witty. Falling Ilian1Aoeti, ,aypl¢inlet,vaareieneeie.,strieture,G1eet,Unnatural niaeltargees Weak Parts and All gidueyand ISladtAer sa1$eases. REMEMBE Drs.Kennedy & Kergaia are the loading specialists of 1 America. They guarantee to caro or ito pay. Their re�pn- tatien and fifteen years, of business are at stake. Yon ran no risk. Write them for an honest opinion, no matter who trotted you.. It may save you years of regret and suffering. , Charges reasonable. Write for ii Question List and Book Free. , Consultation Free. (: - news b 4' C %�'1 porn`wise; omLi • . York, Chic Toronto and else* notes of sporting eve 'fp Western Ontario bis 4' news. News from the Tran • vaal full and fresh. The 4' largest, hest and most popu- • lar daiIy newspaper in West: iv 4' ern Ontario. Only $2.00 .per lff * ,year. Subscribe'novir. Oik is Y Tho Loodon free MU Pia. kilt • LONDON, ON's. V4• rensBR tdi )3;..YlSnl2.' tt�1 all ;the latest jai Ile and other- to market re- i) ool, London, 1i1 Buffalo, e; full and Irl t 1�/ (SECOND E' ION) aveats and Trade Matk1 obtained, tend aft patent 1 Wtiaest conducted for icon a RAT1C iatee M FMK 1Y date is en the immediate vicinity of the PatdtikC)raioe and my feciiitles for $ rcurieg patents arannsurpatteaf Send mcd'cl,sketch orphotographorinvention wigs, description acrdCtatementit toadvantapbs claimed, - 161'1k"`ooh atairnlCrrlef`orraft (Whims a*Ca "mien( it 6 fee for el pelt rl a 4 1 t DRS.KENNEDY86KERGAN.°Shelby CSt. Detroit. 3,. rr t27 Any n r F ,t� man Who \v/r�:tr�. the J. 1). Nino. Crj.'.a t , ��a, .« S�:4i Proof 1.ital,u:s rl al.es n1oflcy ---money that will jingle in bis pocket, Search the world over and yet twill find nothing better than e'c«a,J ce,iA Proof of Rubbers, because . thele is nothing better. • • =`I t`c .Any progressive dealer can tell you all about Stub Pfof Ff if not, write to the J. i?. ling Co., and they will tell you. You can't afford to be without them, because they. are the best. Sec that Stub PrOOF is STAMPED on the bottom of each shoe. The J. D. KING CO., Limited, Toronto. Montreal.:Winnipeg. e Times, $1.00 front now till .rauuar r bit 1901.` 013E, $1.35 till Jan. 1 ' " btoribe yloW,�