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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-08-03, Page 3.A Vaieal neon sienteNn. anus I#:ells. The following pot it'y anew/en 1i byoaze Of the most inteeermg eharaeter3 ever Confided within the walls of the Central Pelson. Ho is all olcl British soldier, 1 passed through the Oritueen -war, re- j ceived many modals for bravery, and after the war received au appointment in Her Majesty's service as an inspector, ills sou 'leek, as he calls aim, was 0110 tzf the lawyers employees in. the cole, prated 7.'ishbourzie trial, . The father does not know where the eon is, and the soli clogs not avow where the father is, u ' n ITewas4 eoftt the first tpzzbo o1smit so the Central Prism aril that is as far back as 1673 and he has boe*hero clearly every year since. Ho is ,nearly SO yours et age; lost his position haler 1V1[ajesty'sservice, paevueciall his medals, and has no other home, especially dur- ing the winter months, except the Coa- xal Prisou or common jail, and all through driuk. Fie is a brilliant scholar and inelital]y he is as bright as 'When 30 years of age : 1 oft times think of the poor outside, With no place to lay their head, -'Wile I an in a good warns call, With good food, good books and bed. Not More than others I receive, For such to all is given, Tho iliiztgs aro good which we get Whoa in the Central Prison. 'We get warm clothes for winter wear, Ana a change for summer season; It's quite a treat for some of us To reside in the Central Prison, The hair dresser calls once a week; Note the high circle that we move in. It's surprising the attention we receive, When in the Central Prison. • Our tailor's shill we oft times try, For they do all our stitching; No better work can be done Than in the Central Prison. Our good shoemakers I can't forget, For our good they are intended; Excellent boots they make for us, And old ones neatly mended. I'll now conclude with this remark, .And not without good reason, No place on earth can cleaner be, ' Than this, the•Central Prison. Off The Tracts. This means disaster and death when applied to a fast train. It is equally serious when it refers to people whose blood is disordered and who consequent- ly havo pimples and sores, bacl stomachs, deranged kidneys, weak nerves and that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the track by making pure, rich blood and curing these trou- bles. • Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills 25c. UNUOUNAUA OON11fi'aNUN. Oar Continued increase in business is the best proof that we eujoy the un- bounded coutidenco of the crzticelpublic. We dispense drugs stud medicines with the greatest possible accuracy. Our Toilet .department is always full of the rte+west preparations, azul our stock of perfumes zs always the freshest and largest. • ALL RANIrS AN» CONDITIONS of .nu prople are now ming Paizze's Celery toinpound the great health re- storer. No other medieizie in the world has melt a record of cures to its credit. It wakes new, fresh blood, corrects digestion, gives nervous energy and good health. We urge you to use I'alne's Clstery Compound if you feel miwell tin the .iot wetttlzor•. Corn A. i7nawunLI,, Druggist, Winghalu, Ont. Itireti seers ''rogreee. Oiee upon a time there came intotee city from the country a girl. The girl wandered from her happy home to secure employment among the wealthy famil- ies of the city, and when she made' known the fact that she was willing •to work mealy persons sought her and om- plored her to engage with them in do- mestic pursuits, The girl was over- whelined with offers, but finally made a selection and settled in a ftunily that valued her services very highly. The girl was happy until one day her enn- ployer met a neighbor, a very clear friend, and told her of her good fortune in finding the country girl, And this neighbor met another very dear friend and told her of her other friend's good luck and tans did it become generally known that there was a good "hired girl" in the neighborhood. And from that time on the mistress and the girl wore unhappy until one day the very dear friend gave the girl $1.50 more a week than she was earning in the first place, and in this manner diel the girl become happy again, while her mistress and the very dear friend ceased to be ou speaking terms. And then the girl became, unhappy again until the other very dear friend engaged her at an advance of $l, and the other dear friend and the first dear friend ceased to talk over the back fence. And then the good girl wore fine dresses and fine hats, and one day a dashing young fellow led her to the altar, and now the throe friends and the poor country girl are all happy. Moral,—Dou't talk good about your hired girl. Children. Ory for STOR I Two women, who are sisters, claim insurance end property left by Condho- tor Rose of Hamilton. The question raised is whether or not Rose got a divorce from Rose Brauigan, his first wife, before marrying the other. ifor SOME FEATURES Sam Hunter's Cartoons, Special Cables; Ontario Despatches, -Madge Merton's Full Market Reports, The Khan. Sporting News, Page for Women rolito Dal Si yI 74 /lr* lay Publishes the best of everythinm It leads B� -I,t in the excellence of its s .)Ccial departments, / while its news columns are •bright: and 3 y,4 readable. • Y i fYL 74 74 /!r. l� et, �a ii 74 HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR THE BALANCE Y/ OF THE YEAR. The Toronto Daily Star will bo Milled to any Address its 11/ To January ist, 1901, for 5 Cents • %4 The regular subscription price of TIM STAT. is $3.00 a year, /4 and $2.00 v here the paper is not received until the day after pub• 7{ lic�td. ti n T• present present ofofferis made with a'vi. w of )lacing Tint 7 K placing STAR in the homes of thousands who will be interested in lead.. � ing best ) ,1 trio. the afternoon a ))r in Oat 1 1 r PICTURE OF THE QUEEN GIVEN FREE, 74 e ll i �Ut To every atlbs+riber will be mailed `a beautiful plate of Her Majesty Queen Vir toria ncl the Prince ofWales. a 'Phis picture %thief .n*,satly setts tor 7S rents, is the hartcisinrest picture of the royal soother encs sur ever puhlislr d ht Canada. 'Pito conventional pertreitsof the Queen represent her as much younger then tete eyrie of years heti left her, in;; yet It le ab the agedt4overelgn that her people Iota her and Wi11 roinerher h:r. As i1t.: mother of her WOO She rwil1 ever be ret'itonhere,t--the ty1 e of lOnrilslt womanhood and ,, motherhood. Fitting It is therefore. that alto shou'd be patine.' along with her sons f 4 the future nig, , and so in this historical picture the Palm, steads h�•ht)tti the chair of hie toyal mother. Tho picture is 18 x ii inches, lo 16 shades or colors, and, suitably framed. Would be an ornament ou any well. It is a specialpainting,mads a It ti P zee sive y tori Tho Toebate Star, ilt and is a work of art. }}'�� ti�r�ar:►'�rllw%r 1r►'ii ©. PaP%P ri1it'r' N:04, 1,%>4 MB WING J -JAM r. ARS, The Great Fairof the West The Western Fair of this year begin- ning ou the Oth of September, awe con- tinuing till the 15th, will be without a doube far ahead of its predecessors. Many ell:ewes are being made to the buildings null grounds, which will be =eh appreciated by the patrons of this truly great egrieulturai show. It is difficult now -a -days to find a great deal of novelty, but the Special Attraction Committee of the Western Fair i3oard havo certainly done so. In <' 'competent 11d 11tzo11 tv a full corps of artists in then various lines, the pyro- teehztieal display will be •zrascale never before attempted. The plain oiloxt Will be a representation of an armoured train leaving Mafeking during the siego, wbereiu Col. Badelt-Powell gained un- dying glory, its attack, and the repulse of the Boers, with the guns that formed the battery at lKiznberley. Another patriotic feature will bo gorgeous gyrate lug wheels wherein will be displayed the national colors of 1tkng1aud, Ireland and Scotland, also the "Curtain of Mather - ley Gems." This promises to be the best pyrotechnical display ever given in Canada, and special train .arrangements have been made so that all visitors to the Fair may remain for the evening. But this is not all by any means. The artists who give the performance during the intermission in the trials of speed in- clude Cnrdieux, a sleek Wire performer, whose feats have made hien famous the world over, The "Rosiilos" have a veritable novelty now being performed in the principal vaudeville theatres, They early special scenery. The act consists of marvellous, daring and diffi- cult acrobatic feats on a. bounding billiard table, and one of the greatest as well as the most amusing comedy acts now before the public. The "Rexos" aro skatotial artists, eclipsing all others who leave over appeared ouroller skates, while no one can see "Picard and Bowen" on the horizontal bar without laughing at their funny antics, and at the sante time admiring their physical skill and gracefulness. A decided novelty will bepreseuted by T. Harry Belknap, who is a lightning artist in modelling in eley and drawing in smoke and sand. The performance is not only original but educative and pleasing with all. All who have heard Sousa's band will recollect Bessie Gil- bert, the cornet virtuoto. This young lady will appear every afternoon and evening during the Fair. The Carl Dammann family of acrobats (five in cumber) who have a world-wide reputa- tion, will positively appear this year. Two other families have also been en- gaged. The Dillworth family compris- ing eight persons, who aro exceptionally ground and lofty tumblers, and the Wernte family of six doing a mid-air act that is hair-raising in its features. The Rossi Bros. with their "Mysterious Sweetheart" aro very funny, at the same tune proving themselves expert acrobats. The sweetheart will prove a surprise to all who have never seen the act. But perhaps the most novel fea- ture of all will be Murratt's Grey Hounds, who do chariot racing with boy jockey=s and give a very flue per- formance. . The celebrated Prof. Hutchison and Miss Bette Dauzell, the queen of the clouds, will do a double parachute drop from one balloon each afternoon. Taken all in all the special attractions for the Western Fair of 1900 have never been excelled, and it would bo very dif'6- .cult to engage a stronger aggregation than will appear. THE TIMES and TORONTO DAILY STAR fill Jat,uary 1st 19ot, and the picture of Her Majesty Oucen Victoria and Prince of Wales for 70 OMITS. If you are now a subscriber to the Tllws you can have the Star and Picture for so tents, Leave your orders early at Tilt TIMES OIVICE. n 'lead It In the Faces. This is the age of brain trouble, of heart failure, of paralysis and of body weakness. You can read it in the faces of the people you meet. Nervous diseases do not get well of their own accord. Regular and persistent use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the only treatment that can be absolutely relied upon to stop the wasting process which saps vitality from the system. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food creates new rich blood, revitalizes the nerves and per- manently cures all nervous diseases. 50 cents a box. Scanner FniTAers. The heat and moisture of the summer months have atend0ccy to rust metals, dery fabrics and novo all n'1 r l sorts of mildew substances with mould. Fermentation and putrefaction develop rapidly in veg- table and annual substances if they are not carefully watched. Lime and ehar- coai are two aids 'toward keeping the hetise sweet and dry, and the house- keeper should, if possible, provide her- self with both these materials. A barrel each of lime and charcoal in the cellar will tend to keep that part of the house dry and sweet. A bowl of lime in a damp closet will dry and sweetens it. A dish of charcoalin a closet or refrigor-. ator will do much toward making those places sweet. The power of charcoal to absorb odors is much greater directly nftee:It has been burned than when it has been exposed to the air for a length of time. Charcoal may he purificcl and used again awl again by beating it tort rots heat. RicY t ill Is UK ill You r u d a' Pills are necessary but not nice. Cathartics are not confections. Ile fewer pills that you take the better. It's aggravating to take pills that don't and pills that •won't. It's soothing to know that when you take a pill it's the pill that will do the work for which it's taken. have gained a reputation for their sure results. The pill that will is Ayer's. For all liver troubles, diseases of the stomach and bowels, sick headache, biliousness and heartburn, Dr. Ayer's Pills have proven a specific, and they as they have. cured thousands of others whose testimony is a matter of record. Ayer's Cure Book is sent free by Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. Send for it if you want to know more of the power of these pills than is proven in the following testimonials. " I suffered nearly all my life with bowel complaints, enduring much pain, and I tried almost all the cathartic remedies advertised in the newspapers, without obtaining permanent relief until I used Ayer's Cathartic Pills. The result obtained from the use of these pills was wonderful. They not only gave immediate relief but effected a permanent cure." R. C. STODDARD, Delhi, Ont. 4'1 was ill for some time with liver trouble. My back ached and my skin turned as yellow as saffron; I became unable to do any work, and atlast was confined to my bed too weak to move without assistance. I commenced the use of Ayer's Pills and less than half a box cured me. I owe my present good health to their use, and I am never without them:' WAI, OAICLEY, Lobelville, Tenn. "1 have used Ayer's Pills with excellent results for constipation. I find that they do not gripe nor purge, but do give relief." CHARLES R. WHITE, i'ittsgrove, N. J. "I have used Ayer's Pills since 1845, and consider them superior to all other pills on the market. I always keep them in the house in case of emergency, and at one time they cured my wife of dyspepsia. I have found them good for all diseases caused by the Southern climate." A. L. JONES, Elizabeth City, N. C. A i'atully :lietiifetito. Mi s. 1). Wilks ills, Goodhelnnan P.O. Ont., writes; • "I have used I Iagyard's Yellow Oil for burns, scalds, sprains, and bruises, and it has always given ttntisftaetiOh. it is a Splendid fnniily mealtime it can be pat to so nanny diff- erent uses." Price ;2; e. Change In lvon,an's 1'osttron.. English correspondence N. Y. Post; The position of woman in Great Brit- ain has undergone a revolution during the last few decades. Twenty years ago she was content to` shine by reflected glory, as it were. She had not project, ed herself beyond the bounds of domes- ticity, and—expecting, perhaps, on the stage—if she became "eminent" it was as the wife of So -and -So, or as some- body's mother or aunt. Among the middle classes, not to say the upper classes, the circumstances of a woman's going out to business was considered something of a drop in the social scale. But teeclay all this is changed. Women go to business as to the matinee* born. They crowd the buses of a morning, theseare busy in the offices all day, and the city clerk, fighting for his second class compartment in the evening train, finds among his competitors for a "stand- " as men. u seat as elan women p y Worean,also has taken to the professions. She is a doctor, a journalist, the head of r o a hall at Oxford, a war cox expndect , and so forth. A G4otaerous 13tty. She had stopped on the sicleti`alk and -V/as admiring the beautiful flowers in the garden, says the Indianapolis Sten. "G'want some?" asked the mild ltanolic, who was leanim against the fence. "Oh, how good of you!" she cocoa. ""ou live hero, then'?" "Sire," he answered. ".list go right ins all' help yourself. The Lord made flowers free for cv'rybody what I think, an' they ain't no use in bola' a hog, is ; they?" She was still ecstatically thanking him when she entered the gate, but he had started off, merrily whistling on his way. Two minutes later she was try- ing to expiate to the angry garelczter who was giving her a detailed history of "that cussed Jones kid that lives in the next block." Millteee Grip Powders Cu e. At Colin A. Camps ell's. A CARD. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a twenty-five cent bottle of Dr. Wills' English Pills, if, after using three fourths of contents of bottle, they do not relieve Constipa- tion and Headache. We also warrant that four bottles will permanently cure the most obstinate cases of Constipation. Satisfaction or no pay when Wills' Eng- lish Pills are used. A. A. Morrow, Chemist and Druggist, Winghain, Out. C. A. Campbell, Chemist and Druggist, Wingham, Ont. A. L. Hamilton, Chemist and Drug- gist, Wingltam, Ont. Itetoludect Mut of Home. The burglar had entered the house as quietly as 1ossible, but his shoes were not padded, and they made scene Iroise. He had just reached the door of the bedroom when he heard someone mov- iug in the bed as if about to get up, and he paused. The sound of a woman's voice floated to his ears. "If you don't take oil' your boots wht n yon come into this hottse," it said, "there's going to be trouble, nude'whelk lot of it. Here it's been raining for three hours, and you dare to tramp over my carpets with on r nuddy boots on. Go downstairs and take thein off." tie went downstairs without a word, but he didn't take off his boots, Instead he went oat into the night again, and the "pal" who was waiting for hien saw a tear glisten in his eye. "I can't rob that house," he said. "It reminds nee of Koine."--Lewieton "Bvclling journal." "heel) the bead cool tout the boa'r's open" is sensible advice to follow tier., lug the hot weather, It the borvttls tl not utave regularly once a day use Lata - Liver Ville. They are easy to take, tarts do not :geese, weaken c r silken. Prim hist', Barry Oaten, ex -treasurer of 'Graven - lama u nl •t guiu,. a terror of three years inn Mings en peziitentiary, has been paroled after staving ono year. 0 DON'TS. Don't read facing the light. Don't hold the book nearer than is ne- cessary to clear, sharp vision. Don't read in the twilight or in batily lighted rooms. Don't think because you have good eyes that they will bear all Triads of abuse. Don't use the eyes oontinuonely at close work, without occasionally resting them by looking i11 the distance. Dou't make a practice of reaclinr, type too small to be seen readily at eighteen inches. Don't attempt to read in a car or other jolting vehicle. Is is a strain au the nirecting muscles of the eye. Dou't read while lying down. It causes an anustial strain on some of the: extend or directing muscles. Don't read when very sleepy, as the accommodation and eenv e rgenco are r znatltraliy relaxed, Ana the extra efforts theto force unruly n%enlbe s r co necessary t 0 0 9'3' to work Inay be shown by a congestion of the blood vessels of the eyeball, Pacifist herald ,Toarnal. lee young! It n.4 only necessary to take Miller's LY ,t1,ratl iron MIS tor•ttL L y01./110111 tip, t u ..ice tend vigor. Oolin A. CzL;.nl,bt']l's, A physician ese l tros thee -peonies who sleep with tater n ieuths ;lint 1;ve the 1oil,peet. Heagaehe Is often n Wartime shpt the liver le torpid Of lna, Tive. Itiere sevlous troubles tnay fv,lo:v. Vol' a Irr,ttupt, eilielettt cure et headache au;{ tat liver troubles, take 'hike they rouse the liver, ro' tore full, reeular c e.n of the boWeL4, they do not a t, " of palm do not irritate orinflame -'tl, lttt vaal trr;.;ut:s, but !Ave sl 't to ll t, :• tt " ... Qt tall ilium! .t' „'•..v t. t i vt 0,1.1• , T , .i, *.q.1:-•!.