HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-12-29, Page 3tiilg
His
the Fars.
0 it
ed heart.
y aro unrnls-
takable evidences'
of the engine of
life breaking
down.
Now there's
only one reliable
remedy for restoring strength and vitality
to weakened hearts and relieving all the
distreeuing symptoms. It is Milburn's
.,heart and Nerve Pills.
- The case of gra. A. Stratton,1, 'rederie-
ton, N.13., amply proves this, Here is
' her statement:
' "I suffered very muck from an im-
poverished condition of the blood, coupled
with extreme nervousness. .A. dizzy sen-
sation on arising quickly or coming down
stairs, often troubled mo, 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 1 sometimes felt a smothering sen-
sation en going to sleep.
I doctored back and forth for my weak-
. mess, but I got no relief front any medieine
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
influeries of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills,LL,_.nd I am now strong and well. I
did not use them longuntil I regained the
r blessing of healthful, refreshing sleep and
it will always be a pleasure to me to
recommend them to others,"
Literary Notes
The January number of The Delinea-
tor, which is called the Century Num,
her, begins the fifty-fifth volume,. uid it
exhibits a marked advancement in many
• details. There is, as usual, a complete
presentation of the Season's Fashionable
Modes, a varied selection of brilliant Lit-
erary, Ii eatures,•ancl a generous amount
of general Household Matter. Conspicu-
ous among the literary articles is An Af-
fair of Violets, by Harriet Riddle Davis,
a delightful story of happy results fol-
lowing the tragic ending of a young wo-
man's efforts in a business venture. In,
this number a1sods presented the first of
a: series of practical' papers on Children
and their Ills, by Dr, Grace Peokisnan
ray. Cornelia Atwood Pratt con -
rites the first of three papers on The
ng Giri, dealing with the last of her
ool days and the first years at home.
Particularly appropriate just now is the
article, Seen in the Shops, . suggesting
desirable articles for gifts. The Cradles
of the World, bysJLaura B. Starr, is an
admirably ilhettrated 'article descriptive
of babghoOtl..among many peoples,.
ge News, by Carolyn Halsted, ref
views theftmay features that mark the
new year,; .the educational centres.
Note and �ti en.ent on important events
in the club movement make Club Wo-
men and.Club Life, by Helen Ni.. Wins-
low, an inviting chapter. The Tableau
,"for the children, entitled Mistress Mary
Garden, and the Two • Entertainments
will prove thoroughly enjoyable. A
pertinent article at this time is the
lioneehold topic New Year's Resolutions,
as ;considered by N. E. May; other
Dolaiestic subjects of worth are: Mend-
ing, .by Mary Forster Snider, and an'
attractive: group of receipts by Nannie
Moore. An article on Ecclesiastical
Enabroideiy .is' contributed by Emma
Haywood, Social Observances, conduct-
ed't?p Mrs; Yrank•Learlled, is a valuable
feat re of the magazine;, and in addition
are the various dfkiartments:--Crochet-
illg,, Lace -Making, Tatting,. tcnitting,
The; Dressmaker, The Milliner, The
Holfday Books, etc., etc Subsoriptioli
price of The Delineator, $1.00 a year,
single copies, 1t cents. Order fromthe
ioca1 agent for Dederick Patterns, or
add ess The Deliueat'or publishing Go.;
• of Toronto, Limited, 88 Richmond St.
West, Toronto,. Ont.
MILS. JAS. CLAJU a
A well known lady df Commando, Ont.,
says: "Sometime ago 1 was greatly
troubled with Headache and Constipa-
tion, One bottle of Laxa-Liver Pills
oared me."•
'
Mrs. Kruger, wife of "Com" Paul, is
the richest woman in the Transvaal, but
she •docs her owil cooking and makes tho
beds.
There a104//
re tst three things that girls
, should�' e do in Paris, and those
etre ^,6isit cafes that they don't know
any lung about, to wander too far from
the Gain paths in the Bois de Boulogne
the other great parks, or go out
le after dark. Solve American girls
o 1.11 these things, and they are tho
ler who have wild tales to toll. -Jan-
ry. Ladies' Home Journal.
-
Constipation,. .
ache, Biliousness,
Hesrttiurn,
st Dizziness,
your liver
order, The
to roisa
• cure all
s found in
Jeri'
grand jury were:
Wiili;ham, (foreman);
phey, Goderich; W. S. Clark,
tforth; James Darning West Wawa.
nosh; Joseph J. Gibson, Wro weer;
Joseph Maley, (;t iborno ; Albert Hooper,
Exeter; John Lake, Grey; Duncan Me -
Taggart, Grey; Elisha McVittic, Ilul-
lett;.Martin Whitty, Ashfield; Richard
Warrington, Goderich; Chris. Zwiclzer,
Crediton. W. J. Olark, being intorost-
ed in ono of the cases, was at his own
request excused- front sitting with the
grans jury when this case was before
them.
Tbo grand jury returned bills in the
Queen vs. Eleanor 13urns and the Queen
vs. Lorenzo D. Martin. There were Ito
civil cases,
The first case wits an appeal by Victor
Elliott aucl Thomas Elliott, of Goderich
township, against the COUVioii011 of
police magistrate Seager, fining them
for disturbing choir practice at Bethel
church, ou the fourth :concession of
Goderich township. W. Proudfootwas
couusel for the appellants and P. Holt,
Q. C., fol the respondents. The trial
was attended by a, large number of the
residents of Goderich township, where
the appellants are well known, J. M.
Shephard and Wm. Lane, 3. P.'s, sat
with Judge Masson ou the case. Tho
appeal was dismissed with costs..
Queen vs. Eleanor Burns. -This act-
ion was taken against 'Mrs. Jas. Burns,
of Bayfield, fpr • disposing of certain
property with intent, to defraud her
creditors, the complainant being W, J:.
Clark, merchant, of Seaforth. " Crown
Attorney Lewin prosecuted; Philip
Holt, Q. C., and F. H.aimsted (Seaforth)
were counsel for the clefendaut. The
jury returned a verdict of not guilty. •
Queen vu. Lorton D. Martin,—The
defendant was sent up by police magi! -
trait Seager• for trial on a charge- pre-
ferred by Edward Slattery, of Gode-
rich,; of obtaining money under false
pretences, in connection with the sale of
au enlarged portrait. • Crown Attorney
Lewis. prosecuted; Philip Holt, Q. C.,
for defendant. The jury brought in a•
verdict of not guilty. • d
The grannd jury made the, following
presentment : '
^ "PRESENTMENT OPS GRAND JURY: '
To His Honor Fudge ljlasson
The grand jurors of our Sovereign
Lady the Queen on their oath present,
that in the Performance of their ,duty
they inspected the county goal.. and
found that the o courteous goaler, Mr.
Griffin, has to all appearances faithfully
discharged his duty in keeping the goal
clean and in caring for those committed.
to his charge. We' "found incarcerated
in the ,goal at present•thirteen prisoners'
in all, rte less, then ten, .bf,.them being
committed for vagrancy, two for lar-
ceny, and oxie 4laane person awaiting
She teirjng of the necessary steps for her
removal to the asylum.
'The county goal was constructed in
the early forties; 'and consequently is
now more or less atltiquated, audits ap-
pointments and 'structural• arrange-
ments have not kept pace with the pro-
gress around us, and by way of con-
trast we may be permitted to • mention
the house of industry- at' Clinton, the
architectural design and modern coo-'
struction of which reflect almost as
much credit on the people of this county
as the humanity of its conception. In
this connection we respectfully suggest
that'tb. prober authorities should at the
earliest convenience erect a residence
for the governor of the goal suitable to
his position, and keepiiig all sanitary
arrangei}lent: iu view. •
In the discharge of another duty'•*
visited the House of industry at Clinton;•
and we'e xe pulled to say that we did so
at our own expense, as the large, pros-
perotts 'and -Wealthy county of Huron
has made no arrangements for defraying
these e;a:Pef1ses. , We trust this regret-
table admission will not have to " be
made by, another. grand jury, as we
hope the proper aritlloritios will at once
de their fluty in this respect and thus
save a; time-honored institution from
malting such a humiliating stAement.
Wo were .pleased to find this institu-
tion apparently under excellent manage-
ment, and the inmates satisfied with
their treatment and many comforts.
Mr. and Mrs, Frenchappeared to be
eminently fitted fon the discharge of
their onerous duties. This institution
at present contains 84 males and 30 fc-
males,
The grand jurors wish to draw the
immediate attention of the county couu-
cil'to necessary repairs required en the
windows in the court house, in order to
secure ordinary comfort in the building.
The weather at present is only moder-
ately cold, but it is.almost impossible to
heat it comfortably during high whale,
as there are no trouble windows and the
-'•"se1Lt.windoWs look like the t'rieival
windoctS, m
ml `the r..ttliug noises- the
windows Make during it high; evitul ars
niftiest us laid as tke. cull wind that
ugh the many openings in
the present windows.
to congratulate N tPlr 11
c f the ralen
comer: thre
and aro
We 11
O 1 the
e Hard life the plucky firemen
lead; out in all sorts of weather,
---losing sleep, catching cola.
and straiuiug their backs.
11. Tfard to have strong, well
kidneys under such conditions,
That's why !Ironton, policemen
and others, who are exposed to
tho weather, are so often troubled with.
Weak, Larne Dacha and with Urinary
Troubles. •
ILIMAIIrgel Kidney Pills
aro helping hundreds of such to health.
Mr. John Robinson, chief of the Are
department, Dresden, Ont., says:
' Prior to taking those pills I had kid-
ney trouble which caused severe pain in
the small of my back and in both sides.
I had n tired fooling and never seemed to
be able to get rested. However, I com-
menced the use of Doan's Kidney Pillse
and after taking throe boxes am completely
cured. I have now no backache or urinary
trouble, and the tired feeling is com-
pletely gone. In fact, I am well and
strong."
aims es
Ieses
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 Bsk,'N.B. •
"I have had pimples on my face
for three years, and about two years
ago I took an attack of nervousness.
I got so bad I could not sleep and lost
my a petite and was very weak and
miser ble. I was • taking different
kinds -
gettin
to try
so, ta
result
appet
my s
every
....... ...,L.L. •�y-..L J.
AN ENT FRI INel IaASTOP(."
Ha was Out for the Mousy and t;allot: 404
With nowt.
"I have tlfteu lu and of strange meth-
ods adopted by zuiniriter's to collect
looney at churches, but 1 never Ileard of
anything mere nuum zlg than the course
of a rte€;ro preaching dowzz in middle
Georgia the other day," rouaarkal a
well-l:zzovvn Georgian recently. "The
sermon was over and the congregation
sighed with relief at the I root e.ct of ;et-
tiug home soon leo get their dieners.
But the preacher said tlzo church needed
a certain amount of motley—I think
it was *3.21i—to pay expenses, and ho
said he didn't intend to let the ccuf;re-
gatiort get away without raieiug it. The
IIIQUOy was duo and the members of the
church owed. it to the Lord, he said, to
pay the debt,
"Ile oreered t'1" etion o". sub-
scriptions, but befare Coin); so 110 had
all -the doors barred and fast;)'ic d the
'g'intlowr. He dalolsbxsd tti& kit ' t!
ilii►eid to let the brethren gat But =It
very tent of that money wan in haul
or the valet) thereof in ohielrens, batter
or(g.(;.
"On the first caput it was f; weld that
$1,ea was the pile. After adugiag a. r-
o:hF'r song and offering another prayer,
another tubseriptiozi wets takers, and the
amount vent ten cents over $tl. 'ib re
WAS another rouzid of prayer and sorg,
and the subscrzptton went up tally a
flaw cents lucre. After going through
this process several times the amount
was finally raised,, but it eves rundown
before many of the members got home
that itfte'rnoen, having four or flue mill
t) drive. "---Atlanta, Oonstitution.
•
` What aro the most difficult ships to
oanquer? Ilard•rhips.
Mr. R. M. Fits t'f st,r4 ,• f a: ;> slat
kited at Hiauil'on. £'o wag eeenenee
land of lvrll;er w' - the wee on bio lee
eiV,Vil All part a. the loath fe:1 on 'lira,
•
Melba
not °aru.+d�vltlu pb.:alb; pyp ''' t
lqui
tal
Uhlldcli,ti may dirt ;Mt
ptupoa , bat ni t c'
,.,•t tsit it
latus. ' i' •
Preeic;:,Is le.yord, pis .ice
lutions, Vai^able ix,zreid
good feelings. --havers..
Moro litlpful than all
.batt of simple human pity ittat
fo.'salce old.—Get,rge it at.,
There uev..r was any trout'
great and gunmetal* that was east
tender and compe.ssionats.—Seath.
The safest principle Oxozigla lttS., 144
stead ' f rein inug others, is to kiln -S.
:.l out seri' call: ars ur.;elf.--fieri t .
Ti,t< l:i'iltl t t .;a 4h 'aqui a' 1
' 11.1•a i.t 1 ' u.:e for the listen*
• ea will l:li t't . i t' 1 . r Occu r:sneoa
eiti ll+i d�leNry • l in1T (i �� dl ; .,
ri:'e Wain a fiattitt:.^^-1,10rdce. •
MARION HARLAND'S NEW IJEPARTURE
' Protected by
Copyright
Frere and
Abroad
REMARKABLE INTROUCTORY OFFERS.
We take pleasure in announcing to our many readers that we have just
completed arrangements with the Publishers of this eminent writer for a
special edition of her latest and best works, entitled
ITS OF COMMON SENSE
IN
FOUR
HANDSOME VOLUMES.
tive Charge to us ou
sessions. •
the opening of the
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Teros. L. JOBD,
Foreman.
Grand jury room, Gocleiioh, Decem-
lierlrith, 1899.
WORSTS WEAKENED BAB.
My batty suffered terribly with. worms,
I used one bottle of Dr. Low's Pleasant
Worm Syrup which completely cured
hue. Mrs. Wm. M. Messeoar, Water-
ford, Ont.
•
Some Information.
Mrs. A.—I declare it's scandalous the
way these Englishmen drop their h.'s. ',
Mrs. Z.—Thiak;so? •
Sdrs. A.—Yes. ?he other day George
was taken till from p -o rheatiug. Well,
what should *hat..cockney coachman do
but meet every caller at the door and
ell thcnt "The master is ill'from over' -
eating.
Mr. John Wood was burned to death
in a. fire thio destroyer his stens barn
near Brechin.
WANTED—SEVERAL. lIttleiHT AND HOACST
1 V persona ta reni•eeont''n., as ,/iturniors in thiu
and eloso by enmities. Saiary 0000 at fear and ex-
nonses. Straight. bnna•ade, ni mare, nr.loop :rnlnrv.
Position permanent Our reference. 'MM. bank in
any town. It is tnninfx?n•liee work` nnndttetvd n
home. aufnre,tee. 14neirae Beit-nddre.,et1 statlnped
en,chat r. Tits UoMi ion oosrtxv, Dopys. Chicago
Jai t es, ,a F .. Jack Grand Trunk car
checker, fell on the road owing to sud-
den illness at London, Ont., and was
smothered iu the mud.
Agents: -Our .book on South Africa
and the British -Boer War is a regular
bonanza for agents. Big cheap book.
Sells en sight. Outfit free. •
DILIDLEY-O RE.TSON CO , Limited,
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, Agentse--Our Christmas books are
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One is "P amousMen and Great ,Events
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ISEAfLEV-0AnItETSON 0J., Limited,
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tgenta:--Christian l nileavor, Hp -
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hoose of information. We need
Christian men and women and others
who desire to do good and make money,
to tfrculato this wonderful book.
fl11ADLEY-GtU ltiliSON Oo , Limited.
I3ritntford.
Agents: --Dreyfus; the Prisoner of
()evil's Idlarid. 1''ull store of the most
• remarkable ;tlilit:u;sr Trial and semnlal
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La?iliL_rY Linnted,
1'rantford.
A
tif,iC�aty
it� {i••cxw.
Coniorisrng
Chirty.ssx
Different
Departments of
Trrtense Interest
to ail Women.
We offer to place these
- sets with our subscribers
, under the terms of our
; special offers
1KJ Jots,
in tfiv
Boor;
Stores
= — a
SOLUTELY ' FREE OF ,CHA GE ..
There is no telling how long the free introductory offers can last, as the publishers of Marion Harland agree to give Rs 'a. special low
:pride for a limited time only.
Quick action on your part is therefore necessary.
VOLUME I.
Health Topics
Chap. I. The Medicine Chest
Tells what physic should be thrown to the
doge and what should be kept on band for ac-
cidents.
Chap. IL The Latest Arrival
How the baby should be dressed, and how
and ,that garments for it should be made
Chap III. Food for Infants
Of simple and healthy preparations to take
the place of mother', milk.
Chap. IV. Baby's Clothes
How they should be made and worn to keep
him comfortable and clean.
Chap. V. The '• Second Summer"
A few simple precautions that will carry the
infant safely through his peril,
Chap. VI. Sickness in the Family
Hints In nursing that are of more impor-
tance than the doctor's prescri dons.
Cbap. VII. " Brainy "Children ,
The danger in forcing them beyond their
normal mental powers,
Chap. VIII. Poor Cookery
The frying pan responsible for much mar.
(tat unhappiness. .
Chap: IX. Good Cooking
The morals of the wortd depend on the mill
ofits cooks,
IThe Author Manton HARLAND as a writer on Household Affairs is world-famdus. We could not add to the words of praise with.
VOLUME 1L
Home Topics
Chap I. Helpful or Harmful
Whereto the folly of trying to be too clean
Is clearly set forth.
Chap. II Manners for Every clay
Little acts of rudeness and vulgarity that
are to be avoided.
Chap. III. Our Giri and Bad Books
Why she should read only those that can.
not harm her.
Chap. IV. Politeness as Policy
Showing how courte,1 sometimes pays well
Cand rudeness never.
hap. V. Our Feet and Our Hands
Treatment that .will keep them always In
perfect cohditlon.
Chap VI Window•Gardening
Cheap and simple ferneries that delight the
eye and beautify the home.
Chap. VII. Household Gardening
Hoaethe plantrare to be chosen andhpw
cared for.
Chap. VIII. The Marriage Tie
In which the disappointed are advised to
make the best ofit.
Chap, IX What Should Not be
Worn
• b protest against dbeasF- 7,1eding skirts
And strong tincts.
VOLUME 111
Household Management
Chap. I Housekeeping Made Easy
What makes it hard in American homes,
and the practical remedy for It.
Chap. II Ways and Ways of Work
How the brains may save the heels and find
time for all things.
Chap. III. Beds and Bed -making
The way Ib make sleeping a foretaste of
heaven.
Chap,4V. How to Save Time
Little a things that help Jived hands and feet.
Chap. V. Fine Art in " Drudgery .
How peeling potatoes and washing dishes
may be made a pleasure.
Chap. wI Spring House Cleaning.
• sown may be made less Ma nuisance than
the Comic papers represent It.
Chap .VII Wanted—A Change
Why servants do not stay, and why mis.
tresses are not satisfied with them.
Chad VIII. WheretheShoe Pin•:hes
How it depends upoh she head of the House
what the servants will be.
Chep. IX. The Intelligence Office
Reasons why nothing good can come from
one plainly set forth.
VOLUME Iv
Cooking Hints
Chap. I. Rural Hospitality
Delightful ways to entertain friends. in sub.
orb or country.
Chap II. The Uses of Eggs '
Many - novel ways in whish they cab be
made nutritive and ornamental. Chap III' Diet and Homes.
Good temper requires good digestion and
thisknowledge of food.
Chap. IV. The Ladies' Luncheon
Why every housekeeper should give then„
and go to them.
Chap V.• The Invariable Potato
Its common use due to supe"si.on and not
to Its popularity.
Chap VI. Between Seasons
The possibilities in canned goods and bow
they can be utilized.
Chap. VII. Hot Weather Dishes
.How to tempt the jaded appetite with odd
littimchanges.
Chap. VIII Under Protest '
Why women will never become efficient'
masted to servants.
Chap IX Oil Stoves and John
Housekeeping on a small scale that saves.
work and dirt
which each new work from her pen has been received by the critics of two continents,
There can hardly be a woman who is not famillar with some of her writings. She has been a Constant contributor to the current.
literature of the day, but it is as a writer of sound wholesome advice that we know her best. Her world famous book "Common Sense in the:
Household " has enjoyed a sale of over 250,000, at $r.so, per copy. .
i, Her first complete novel, entitled "Alone,ran over Ioo,000 copies in the United States.
• "• Her former works
are now famous the
world over.
Wanted:- 11 ' (illy tire', gentle -aim
or
lathes; e isl wool. ; omith ion per-
t
'r -t 1 rt do 'Aim, with best re -
.0-meetury.
't,5 •' -til,• mere.,
• -r.. Ure•.r•.
We are all more or less familiar with her'famous novels, such as " handicapped," " His Great Self," Mr.
Wayt's Wife's Sister," also lila" National 'Cook Book,""Breakfast, Luncheon and Tea," and "The Din-
ner Year Book," and. her famous historical works Some Colonial Homesteads, Where Ghosts Walk,"
etc. Her works on Domestic Life and Home Training have never'been surpassed, Her last work, the "The
Bits of Common Sense" series offered here is the essence of her lifework. These charming volumes'will be
eagerly sought after by all women for the real sound and wholesome advice given On various household.
matters. It is estimated that the introductory offCrs alone will exhaust a first edition of 500,000 sets,.
2,aoo,000 volumes.
Th'l Books are beautifully prfnteii'on fine white laid paper from new, large, clear' type, especially selected for the edition The binding
is rtrong.hatd substantial, with handsome illustrated paper covers. The series is of course published under the authority of Marion Harland, and
protected by copyrights in the United States,and Europe. The books can only be secured in this edition, They cannot be bought in bookstores.
It Is only by manufacturing in enormous editions and with the aid of recently invented machinery, that our offers to our subscribers are
made possible,
You will never regret ordering at once The suggestions in the volume on " Health
Topics " alone will be worth Many times the investment you are asked to make:,
It was only after e;ctended negotiations that the publishers succeeded in obtaining•the con-
sent of this eminent writer to do this work, and no Opportunity should be lost by our readers to own
Bits of Common -Sense
Series cannot be bought
this specially valuable contribution to contemporary literature The four volumes are at once the from booksellers.
most valuable guide in household matters yet published. Can you pass• this opportunity to own so
much for so tittle? •••
Never in'cne past have such liberal offers been made to subscribers of a first class publication. Heretofore no single book of Marion
Harland has been published at .less than $i oo to $3.00 a copy. The liberality of our offer to send the entire set of four handsome volumes free
>f charge is therefore apparent + '
We consider ourselves fortunate in being able to make our readers the following premium offers, which are radical departures froth'
IP. beaten oaths of book and periodical 0ublishiur.
iT
The
! ? ice ' 1 1
Irea;
Tirnos,
Harlan
. 1
TIMES A N
We have closed an
snake the foregoing off
reading matter for th
\ e can give
list on page seve
C
i4
be .t a.i .si. dMarion
orks Ior $1 60.
EE LY t.+l 9..ic.:L.7ai.i.l 135.
•itll the Toronto Globe, whereby we are enabled to
'his tiftcr should enable every person to have
olir neighbors about our offers.
,s for any Ise Wsp tper or magazine. See pe.
tors;; 4)r•1er;; to
11
e