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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-03-30, Page 2• THE WJNGIIAM TIMES, MARCH 30, 1900. A rettlee tt Fake. ♦•;i1 r Il( lk!''tl('i alt for 21 cells:." Thin ;:; tine proeosi!im cil'eretl t" eon- ftttu'e. mama'tl by (t Toronto conger... I seinen"•s cheap, and any number ofwolneu have been inlhict'cl to pay 25 cents in ex- 1)eetioll of ;!t•ttillg the skirt. I;ric't1y, the tatittime is to sell a book of five cut:pews to tt v'eltum. This costs tier 1;1.25. When elle has sold all her eaupaus at twenty-five cents each she is entitled to a silk skirt, provided that edit elf lir friends disposes. of a similar bone: of minima (and of course remits for them), and not otherwise. If either • Of the friends Nis to dispose of their coupons, the first woman has had h r trouble for nothing and will not get her skirt.. These v oltu .to: r e:nivass:,rs (lo u )t appear to realize that each skirt seut cut has brought to the house x6.25, whti.h amount would purchase the salve o;• better quality garment from any of the local dealer;;; but some people prefer fakes.. rather than going to a reputable store for requirements. Ladies, young and old, have been very active in this matter, but it is evident the majority of thele will not display silk skirts in the very rear future. E SECURITY. OeratAirte aster's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Far -Simile. Wrapper Below. Very small and as oozy to take ass=_ ;:r. CARTEKS FOV Di IFAI€it ITTLE FON BILIOUSNESS. i vE FOR TORPID LIYER. PI LLQ,. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. =~d FOR THE'COMPLEXION trciGEtRT, Lw NV5THAV'Jr UAT-Y•II Com. —' 25 Cerate 1 urely lies .1:ir)o. teAn cG CURE SICK HEADACHE. MRS, GES. TRAILL, tt Well Known Lady of Thornhill, Man., Got Almost Instant Relief From Heart Trouble by the Use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. (Wit T(IRt)NT(a LETTER. iris- our own t'orrc•:c;+onticnt.) Toronto, March Huth, 1.0o. RIR HENRI IRCINO. Brewster, Berl the Dook' 'au' I'm proud The Mereh:ult of Venice was given a of t110 regiment,' ser I; 'AA• damn good splendid and r; •holarly presentation in . answer,' sey the Dook." That was his the Grand on We .ncs1ay night. The `glory. house was densely crowded from tete 4 Ou =ruing ti, young officer conies to Orchestra to the highest seat in. the gods. #see Brewster. "World erste let me hev a 1ltaziv a fair face lit up that due, dirty I feel of yes. musket?" asks the veteran. Irallc,y, but Irving must be wen at any He soon gave his oritioism. "It has Ito VI"' and wlwi. a fair face is also a' ramrod!" he exclaimed,. and when he (letm n:no(1 one it tau remove 1UO1U- i toucilea. the, spring and the barrels fell. kaii:s, t 1 down for loacli:zg, he handed it back in Itvi11g s a.tyl:xk is ulasferful, wonder- i disgust. "It woul(in't hey Clone for the fully different front our previous. omens- Dook; it w uldu•t hov done for the tion of the character, more lav tnt,,.s. , D()('1%." What a power of expression I vi+i, has ; One It^ars- now in the distance the in his eland! More than. many actors bogie's call,i'tlte Crams tattoo, and the have in their entire seeing. You 110 ; erre faint sti'*tius of "The British Grou- (l(lllbt remember (r t1 e w.,rd- i.t -';'-'l1 ; alias.," Closer and closer it comes. The Sas leek lamients (but path; ze s (hoe net ;old 31tau himself uoty hears it for his express the meaning) his ieSst'•,rtuue in } hands grayer;; and his limbs tremble, he losing his ewele and due:tis by the I. flight 02 his alight°r. Tabnl izztrrr::p's ' 1 s aby = s to the whitlow to see -the soldiers him, "Other leen have ill lurk too; o U —" wIrving did; Ilse mist masterful. pert as Alward in Genou,t Shylock: `Alward, what .-hat? Ill when, as thi: solo survivor of the third lack, ll luck?„ genes, he dicers an officer who calls to Tubal: "--au argosy cast away, see him, tho`: position of the troops at alway a to be seen ell view ou the mantle: 'Wellington's rec(1111ntU(l ttton, eve Ii when age has almost clouded his brain, is ever en vis mind. Every visitor Must : hear it. "The regiment is proutt of y', It is simply wonderful the number of western women .who are coming forward to tell of the curative powers of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. This time it is Mrs. Geo. Trail, a highly respected lady of Thornhill, Man., who gives in the following words the history of her case: "I obtained from Mr. J. A. Hobbs, drug- gist of Morden, Man., a box of Milbnrn's Heart and Nerve Pills, as I•was very bad with heart trouble atthe time. " I used the one box and got almost instant relief. I then bought another box, e but only had to use a few of the pills, as I have never been troubled with palpitation Since using them. "I am very thankful that I got the pills, and if this will be of any use to others suffering as I did yon may publish it in the papers." coming from Tripolis." Shylock: "1 thaulz God, I thault Gad." His fingers grasp and clutch, they : rt ach and stretch like the claws of a 1 vulture, the biuids nod arms twist and ' squirm like serpents. In the trial scene iu answer to the Duke's plea for mercy in behalf. of Antom's, Irving is indeed great. "And by our holy S(ttebnth have I sworn to have the due at d forfeit of my bond," I answers Shylock with as much. sincerity as he could forte into a lie. Was Shy- lock fearful of creaking an oath? His I fear was that he might lose the pound of I flesh; ,and muchas he 'oulcl strive to conceal his insincerity it st.11 shorkout. "I'll say it is my humor. Is it answer- ed.?" He laughed. Such a laugh, so terrible, wolfish, devilish. When Portia awarded him his for- feiture he stood out pure demon. His steely eyes snapped, he bared. his skinny arms, his grip tightened ou the Ifni e, he sprang toward the merchant, and reach- ed for him .with his horrible clutching claws. - , "Tarry a little," interposed Portia and hope fell from him like a garment. When the final sentence is given Shy- lock is half dead, death's paler settles on his face, his breast heaves, the gasps in strangulation, and falls out of the door. The fifth scene in the second act is in- ' deed a pretty one, and a wonder of stage craft. The merry masquerades are every where, romping, laughing, sing- ing. Up and down the dim lit canals of old Venice the gondolier plias his little craft. •€ What a deli"»htful picture! the old grey houses, t night above them, the blinking far off ity lights glistening out over the water, the gondold gliding here anti there, skimming under the little bridge, and thee splash, splash of the erect and stalwart gondolier keeping time to the messty songs of his passeng- ers. ; Owing to the illness of Ellen Terry she has been unable to appear during the Irving performances in Toronto. As a consequence The Merchant of Venice concluded at the' end of the fourth act and "Waterloo's was given instead of the fifth. "Waterloo" is a dramatiza- tion by Conan Doyle of one of his own short stories. We cannot recollect the name of the story but it is in his delight- ful little book of short stories to be found in the public library. It is perfectly natiiral, an : unusual characteristic of a drama. Irving takes the part of Brew- ster, a veteran of Waterloo, he who rushed the pewder through to his regi- ment, the tcl guards. His medal is Watt rloo.a t a natural, childlike, manlike prCS Matson it was, so like a feeble doting d man would picture a battl:fleld. His pipe was the Belgians, rl spool was the Freech, a piece of cloth was his own regiment, and a spoon and medicine bottle were something else. When the $elgains moved the spool was shifted, and+.when his regiment charged he indicatedthe movement by the pipe. And so Waterloo was fought on a dining table. In the{ midst of it he noticed a handkerchief 41.t the farther end of the table, He was frantic to think of any thing being o4., his battle field that was not needed. He sprawliugly reached out and swept it to the floor. While resting in the sunlight of his window he tellit his neice to read to him from the Bible: "What shall I read for you, uncle?" she asks. a' "Oh about th var-r-rs. The Israelites were good soldiers, they'd have been good men for the Dook." How like Doyle is the ending of this drama! how climacteric! how tender and appropriate. Brewster is sleeping in his great chair by the fire place. He totters to his feet, waving his arms, he shouts at the top of his feeble ..voice, ' "Rush through the powder." ''He falls back in his chair dead. His ueice calls an officer. "The Third. Guards," he says tender- ly, "will have a full muster now." ;. * x •, A few dt5s after the big snow storm, walking along Alexander street I saw two little five year-olds playing on a large snow ;bank. They looked quite "cute" with their big caps and mittens, and long laather leggings. They were giving a duet, "Just as the Sun Went Down." They had just finished when the snow gave way lender the feet of one of the little t fellows causing him to roll over and liver to the bottom of the .bank. "Huh," said the other, "Guess 'tis Jus's the Sou Went Down!" • had jnlllpetl from the window. News&('t • lead a charmed life. Afterward a liter I ary lady gathered her skirts about 1 er blue stockings:mai down slle went. What an eget Think of our graudznotlt"n stepping out of a seven -story wiudoe into a big grain bag. But our tunes and . leers aro vastly different. This 11 as noted lately by a gentleman who was ' about to leave his wife a widow—a grass widow. "Wall," said he "times. is changed.. When, me an Mandy got hitched I walked forty miles through the woods to get 'er; ttu' now I'mrunu'ug away from hof on a trolly car." ;t st• tt Sandy MoP ersou, iu a moment of - a1 straetion p t half-a-orowu in the collection plat : last Sunday in mistake for a penny, at. has sine° spent a deal of thought as t the best way of waking up for it. "No , I might stay awa' frac the Kirk till tie sane was made up; but ou the ither Ilan' I wad bo payiu' pow rent a' the Unto an' gettin' nae gold o' 't, Gosh! bit I'm Wilkie' this is who. t the Meeuiste$ ea's a Releegious deffi- inky!" —Puneb. } i1• it Iu a down total restaurant the other day au innocent looking maiden—one would never guessed her guilty of such - an act—quietly, and with a Judge's . gravity, inquired if we would have pudding la K znberly with Ladysmith sauce. Now if there is any virtue i11 the catalog that we lay claim to, it is patriotism. So we ordered the South African articles aforesaid, and immedia- tely set to work to releave Ladysmith and surrouacl-e Kimberly. Ladysmith. held out for ;about 117 ' seconds, bet Kimberly is. tliero yet: it was too much for us; we had taken too big a risk. Similar was• the fate of a gentleman who dined ata French restaurant: "I thought if I' go right down the card and pick out romothing every couple of inches I'd stake it about right. If there is one thing can't eat it is eggs. Well, the first round we got soup with a dropped egg in it. Tate next prize package I drew was a plain ',omelette. I fought shy of it and said I vas waiting for a real solid dish. We11,;`next I got eggs broiled in butter and tenon egg sandwiches! Then I gut mad.alid jumped clear to the last •thing ou theist for desert. .The waiter brought in t $ptllpicds." A 1ilick-woodman on giving his second order, puzzled some time over the menu card anteconcluded by say to the waiter: "Wet'll-I've et down to there; I'll skip to to there, an' then eat all the rest." Torouto presented a gala appearance ou St. Patrick's day. The Irish flag was everywhere to be seen, hkeuvise the Irish man. His buttonhole was decorat- ed with a bunch of Shalnroclis, and his face with a beaming smile. We wish the old Saint could have seen him. Says Valour, "See, They spring for me Those leafy gems of morning!" • Says Love, "No, no, For me they grow, My fragrant path adorning ! " But Wit perceives The triple leaves, And cries:—"Oh! do not sever A type that blends Three Godlike friends, Love, Valour, Wit, forever!" Chosen leaf of bard and chief, Old Erin's native Shamrock! —Tom Moore. A ladder tis a fire escape is now a thing of the past.' Tho new article is a canvas bag that reaches from the window to the ground.:, You get into it and regu- late your speed downward by pressing your elbows against its sodes. Its inven- tor has been giving exhibitions on Front street and froxnbt'ie top of the Saturday Night seven Story building. They sent tho "devil" diSwn first for fear lest it might not work properly. He lauded without a scratch. Newsboys in endless numbers were willing to try it. They reached the grow ed safely. We doubt if they would' have been lint if they ]eurnat!c ! Your Ctr Is When the `t all ;Between Suffering and 'Health Sergi js Impregnable, South ..reri- oan Rheumatic Cure Comes to the, Suffer- er's Relief ---"Shells" the Stronghc ld of Disease Drives out the Hostile Fcrces-Freaks the Shackles of Itheuniatisnes Pri Soy er an�Guarantees him Perpetual Liberty. This Great Remedy is In- vincible—Gives Relief in a few Hours and a Cure in from one to Three Days. Of all the torture's that disease calx in- flict upon elan perhaps three sere none more ngenizing than Rheumatism, and its kitldred ailments, surllas(iont, Luzn- bttp; ), Neuralgia and Scietit'•tt—end thele fines rt p roasectore of pencils—they attack the old atul the young alike. The active, irritating cause of Rheu- matism in all its phases is Urie Acid, a poison that collects in the blood. It is the waste or effete matters of the system which, frena various causes, aro not carried away !trough the natural chan- nels; the jos, is and muscles become affected; they swell, stiffen and inflame; and the pails and torture of it none can describe but those who have passed through the ordeal of tliiffering that Rheumatism. entails. In its more actuate and inflamatory form it oft -tunes attacks vital parts, such as the heart, and on the evidence of expert testimony it is believed that many cases of sudden death that are to- day diagnosed as heart failure have really been caused by Rheumatism of the Heart, and it behooves rheumatism sufferers not to dally with so powerful a foe, It is a relentless disease, but so common that in snarly cases the suffer- ing is borne unheeded when the patient may be within a step of death. South American Rheumatic Cows is no respecter of cases.. It is a never-fall- ingspecific—a panacea for Rheumatic sufferers—it enters quickly into the cir- culation; it drives out the foreign and irritating matter; it starts in at its work of purification, and in a trice its heal- ing power is felt, and, as if by magic, pains disappear, joints aro redttceel to normal, natural arse, stiffness of the muscles makes way to suppleness, and where, was a few hours Or days at most, ell suffering and torture, is the calm of .peace thatcomes after" the great struggle, FOR SALE AT A. L. HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE'", .:y C4ue. ..:i L.,•.. s.. s le Feat d:rer•t a..:,e-d -• ••ed ip••ts l•, tits• lir:tow: it . t, ..:r. DDl erects lite Mitts, ci,.trt. tnc nir .1 pat:4m...s.uludroppings It. the throat rem permanently cores Catarrh and llxy Fever. Blower free. All dealers. ur Dr. A. W t hese Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo. mut South Anzerican9Rhemnatio Cure has a thousand times made the erstwhilo suf- ferer discredit that "the days of miracles are past." - The most ohst:ivate, obdurate, acute and chrpnio forms of rheumatism have been absolutely cured in from One to three days. The remedy is simple and harmless, and leaves no bad after effects. Hero's the testimony of one who ought to know its real worth: Mrs. B. Eisner, a professional nurse, 02 Cornwallis street, Halifax, N. S., says: "For six years I was a great suf- ferer from rhelimat8tm, and while finny profession I met and eousulted may prominent physicians as to my ease; nem of thent gave me any treatment that was permanent. I tried inany re- medies which claimed to be cures, with the same results. I noted the sliest magic relief which came to a patient of mine in using South American Rheu- matic Cure, and I decided to try it on myself, and I proclaim it here and 11oty a great remedy, the only thing I over took that done my rheumatism any noticeable good. Whof11: had complet- ed taking the second bottle I was free front all bplain, and although that is seism three or font years ago, I have not had the slightest return of it. I do strongly recommend it." South American Kidney Cure is a searching retllody---it euros permanently and quickly all bladder and kidney ail- ments. Relieves in six Hours. ;tooth American Nervine is a health b.iilder--it acts directly on the nerve centres -•- good for the stotnach— aide cligestion. - gives tone to the nerv'o'us system—richness to the blood. i fir.. '• ‘111117171111t111111l01111111111111111111C111111111assuravnn.,� 5 t AlegetablePreparationfo��r❑❑As- 1mmilating the Stoomlachs andB weIS of tir.7� oi{C111.'�.Z� N d • Promote testian,Cheerful- •ness andRest.Conitains neither Op nttn,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NMI OTIC. -Bove of OM RAVIVIELINTEER lien, rein Seed - -t4&Jenna ' J?cr .cfla Saris Anise Sevi Jippsrminl - .01 Or, of a4d'a ya'am J'eed - Clariled Sugar . (iihte,y rassTearer. I Apeace tRemedy for Cons tipa- 1 tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, C Worms,Corevulsions,Feverish- (. Bess and I.Dss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature cf NEW YORK. FAC'•SINf h r,.E 31-ANATURrd ,m.tlnsra%•• IS ON THE WRAPPER 01' EVERY BOTTLE OF EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. SOCIAL DUTY. Tho doorbell rir.•gs, • The portal swings, My lady comes a -calling; In velvet dressed, Her veil close pressed; The fennel talk appalling. The style, the day, The church, the play— Whatever line she •fancies; Ten minutes pass: ' . She says,—"Alas! Time flies!" and off sho dances.. No real word said From heart or head ; No thought to live in beauty; Her list she checks; What name's the next? She's doing social duty. Children Cry. for sou Arthur E. Laing, charged with steal- ing $1,8000.. from Lawraspn's priva'o bank in Sq. George, pee L ie d guilty at Brantford, il.:ld was seateeeed to three years in > tegston penitentiary. Castoria is put up in ono -lino bottles only. S$ is not sold in hulk. Don't allow anyone co sell yen anything else on tho oleo, or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer ovory per. pose." Jar' See that you get ()-A-0-T-0-:a8•I-A, Tho tat- - o:milo � So oa sigeotttro 4�•c � t,e/zea vsty "of . pa 1 You seem all choked up and staffed up with the cold—find it hard to breathe. Cough that rasps and tears you—bub littler 'phlegm got up. Now's thetime to take Dr. Wood's Norway cine Syrup before things get too serious. There is no remedy equal to it for malting the breathing easy, loosening the phlegm. a: d removing all the alarming symptoms a severe cold. I caught a severe cold which settled ori .ley chest, making it feel raw and tight.: Seeing Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup advertised Iprocured abottle, whichgretptt3>< relieved mo. It loosened tho phlegm, hedged the lungs, and soon had me perfectly weT1" NEIa. AIcIIAY, Borax, Osr. Dm %Yowl% Horway Untie DAIS RIR RIFLE . • . lit q'.I Wo give title aplondidl�lll I�I1Ii',/ _ \f Rifle l'ureolllhgonlytvo dezonpa�•l:ugusolSncct 1'.• seed, at 10 cents ;. , each. hitch largo package contains so mostfrngrantvarietios MI colors. ThisBiSoismthebestmakeandlatestmodel wollanisbc1 n ckel plated, carefully a ghted and tested before leasing the fwltory. 1t is l net the thing for target practice or for shoo big cats, rats sparrows, etc. Return this advertisement with your address and wo send seeds. Sell them, return money atcl we for surd your Rifle all thrives paid. The season for selling seeds short so onlorat mica. our Sweet Pea pack:ewe sell tbemaearls. Iten11uru Supply Cu., ]res W I Toronto. .s„ 'YCimc'rdLL ,, Nr s; 4• 1 L� ,A USAOISE SED Eli, F . 7'h0•F•t•1ds o ]hung and llli•tdle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature grave tiro :h toly inti rcr lion to d later exoes-eo. Self abuse and Conatitational Blood r w ou • •ti n iIavo Die �s•c h re r i n d and wreck d the ltf f a romiaia can m n. S i c o 0o many p gS 8 ,' rty o' t n.• f+•' 1, i i•t; Simptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in tIorning o Ambi- t`''f ti,,, it'hi .':t 1'Y n, vera ire Drys ntstnt Night;itestlose; dIrritable,- Eyes l tog, Born • •.1'hru.1; itr,r inose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes• Lifeless; Dittruatznl and Leek of ' E•:o ' .+1 ) a .str : stilt Our Erns JP, •nd Treatment wig bu.ld you up mentally, physically i` i an 1 x t .li y. m vi r (-“----nt. N0af11�DY 431f+ KERGAN �ati0 N ,At:' ,;41 what oHa • :,"',� .ins !I 1 0.1 • n )1.1 l)r. htrad tett. [It T -UNDID; " At 14 yeare of age I learned a bad habit which almost ruined me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could stand no exertion. Head and oyes became dull. Dreams and drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Finns, E1oc- trio Bolt', Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave mo no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy it tiorgan. They sent me ono month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel myself gaining ovory day. That? New ,Itelhod treatment coves when alt else fails," They have cured many o' my friends." r. ('are ,... .... Cup► '_-.••• vend. "Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood disearo. 1 went to Hot Springs to treat forsyphilie. diem ry almost killed mo. After a `while the symptoms again appeared. Throat became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, bluttheo, eros red, loss of hair, glands onla^ged, cte. A medical: friend advised Drs. Kennedy & liergan's New Method Troatlnnt. It oared m',, Hatt I have had no symptoms for live years. I nm married and happy. As a doctor, I heartily tecomond it to all who knee this terrible disoase- suph!li r " l t will eradicate the poison from the bloc.d." 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CURED. "1 nm 83 years of ago, and m lrrio:l. Mon :•Dung I lett n tray life. Early indiscretions and litter oxo+sson made trouble for tae. I became weak and nervous. Aly dn•,ys be !tune affected and I feared Bright's disease. Marri it lit w to ntta:ttis. factory and myhome unhappy..I tried nv.rrhing-all f lil••d ill I tonic treatment from Drs. Kennett," and goroan. near N w Method built me tip mentally, physiolily a tel ailsazanily. I .l nod act like a than in ovory respect. Try thou.' eger. Nn Names Used Without WrittoV (Consent of Pa'tial�t. i'1r`I C. V•, ` •(i..' v gayer toils in eating Disoaset oC mer. Our New M43thod Treatment tt, strontrthane rho ba'y, crops nu 1 dr ,ins and losses, purities the blood clears the brain, bunter up the nervous, and sozu:AL systems and restores lost vitality to the body. WC Cuarttutee to etre Nervone no WHIN t niinti 1r,atxitr'tr`.t,.`f r,yplttlir+,%'oteltocele, wtrictttre, t41eot,tlttit ttar 4i tYtttt tt..r;;a st. d►''ettak lamid 'Artte atittutotey taut! u1adcittt . ie star t3 a '° Drs. Kennedy Z.o lio•gatt aro the lcadin^t ttl,n••i truth re,'1.1 Amorlea. They gear nice° tit a We or noCts:. L' uta yew- s Rik" IN[� � M tation and fiftoan yo ar.t of b tyi,tosi are et st ::a. X •:t ran no risk. Write them for an honest npinini, n , matte' who tra at, t y,i.l. ALL d:9! cavo t on tears of regret and Bufferin: t. Ch:iratt res;,as ,1- . %Vette for t Ouesti+su I8,ist stud Ilion1x .. cC. cot iauitrixicnr;l /Free, - jDRSIKENNEBY&KEROM.L it, 'Ct. .,.. ..