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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-01-05, Page 6011. TWENTY YERS AGO (FrOne the Tutus of Jan 2, 1591,) LOCAL 1inWS. Work on the town ball is being push- ed along, but it will net he ready for home time yr•R. We now bare magnificent pleighing, and wood and legs are pouticg into town in large quantities. Urn, John Neelandshas preset.ted to Wingheur Curling Club a b»aatiinl silver cup. for local competition,. As will be ecen by ;taw rtieement in another column. 'air. Wm. Rirld, V. Se has eiaposed E,6 Ilio liractioe and proper, ty in town ro Mr. J Golly. )ylr Thomno Agnew, of the Toronto University, event a few days with his emote in Wir e:n &n, Mr. Jobn Wilson and wife, of Liucolu, Nebraska, returned home on Taesdny n*;htlast. Mr Fred W Young, of Calgary, N. W. T.. is vietting relatives in town. Mr, Young has been five yoara in the wet and is delighted with, the country and climate. Oa Monday evening last, the follow. ing were installed by W. Bro P M., J. E. Tamlyn as the o:ffioere of Wiugham Lodge. No. 286, A F. and A. M.: I. P. , W Bre.. J H. Hiscooka; W.M., W. Bro.. W. E Groves; S W . 13ro. A. G. a12eGreaor; J W Bro. T Black; Chap , Bro J Forster; Trees., W. Bro. B Wilson: Secy., W. Bro. J. A Morton; J. G., Bro. S. J. Smith; S D , Bto J A Meldrum; J. D., W. Bro. T, Bell; Dir. Qer., W, Bre., J. E. Tamlyn: Stewards, Bros- J. Fleet„ T. Gregory, The nominations for the town were held in the town hall, on Monday even• ing, at 7 30. There was a good attend. once and considerable interest manifest. ed in the proceedings. For Mayor—W.F. Brookenshire, Wm. Clegg, Robt. Melndoo, For Reeve—Geo, McKenzie, Thoe. Gregory, Local History of the early $Cs Items from the "Times" Pyles. For Dapnty Reeve --E T . Piokinpon, Time Agnew, JaP, A. Chine, Henry Kerr. Cour,cillore—Ward 1—Alrx Dawson, `phos, Aguew, (leo. Green, Richard. An. Word --J, J, kfo iautb, Heb, Hill, Hiram Letimex. These gentlntnen- were declared elected by the Town Ole* Ward 3 J. A.'McLean, R 0 Spar- ilu Wne, Smyth. Ohne Lloyd Mr. Lloyd declined to stand, and the Town Clerk declared MtLean, Sparhng and Smyth duly enacted, Ward 4—Wm Armour, Wm, Holmes, O E. Williams, Wm Robertson, Jas. W, Iogiia, Nelson 0. Griffen. Sehooi Ttnnteee—Ward 1—John RIC. ohne, Geo Pettypif^oe. Ward 2—J A. Morton. Mr. Morton was declared elected for the ensuing term, Ward 3—Thos. Bell. The Town Clerk declared Mr Bell drily elected. Ward 4—W W, loans, E. 0, Clarke. EAST WAWANOSH. Reeve, T. H. Taylor. Deputy Reeve, Finlay Anderson. Oounoillors, D. Pat. terson, R. Shiell, D. Robertson, by ao- olametlon, BORN. Bowlea—In Wiut;ham, on the 23rd December, the wife of Mr. John Bowles; a daughter. Davidson—In Wingbam, on the 23rd December, the wife of Mr. Frank Dav- idson; a daughter. Maneer.-In Wingham, on the llth December, the wife of Mr. Chas. Mans. er; a daughter. MARRIED. McOutoheon—Roe—In Morris, by the Rev, R. Godfrey, at the residence of the bride's father, on December 17th, 1890, Mr. D. McCutcheon to Mies Eliza J. Roe, all of Morris. KERNELS FFCW 1P1 �A�t1CN MILL Interesting Paragraphs from our E t I if 1 i. Last year Califonia produced 52,000,000 barrels of oil. Possession is nine points of the law, es• peciaily if its self•poseeseion. Two men over 100 years old died in Ontario, W by Sleep is Necessary Daring sleep Nature restores the cells and tissues wasted by the aotivities of life. Without sleep physical bankruptcy is quick and certain. Mrs J. Derocher, 485 Bethune St.,Peterboro, Ont., writes: "I oan say fora certainty that Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food is a splendid medi- oine, for, Vesicles steadying the nerves, it built up my system wonderfully and enabled me to sleep and eat well." Sperm oil makes one of the best pot- ishes to use on brass work that is expos- ed to the weather. Children Cry FORFLETCHER'S CASTORIA The National Connell of Women in Germany recently discussed the subject of municipal suffrage for a whole day, and then voted unanimously to ask for it. They also urged that the proposal to give women the right to vote in the Re- formed Ohnroh, as proposed by the Al- eetien synod, be confirmed, Was So Bad With Heart and Nerves Could Not Slee p At Night. Many men and women toss night after night upon a sleepless bed. Some con- stitutional disturbance, worry or disease has "o ' b L.ebliltateil1 • a ui irritated the heart tend nervous system that they cannot I enjoy the refreshing sleep which comes Ito th :se wlicso heart and nerves are right. Mrs. John (dray, Lime Lake, Ont. writes: —"Last summer I was so bar with my heart and nerves that 1 couldn't ' sleep at night. There was such a pain and heavy feeling in my chest that l could not' stoop, and at at times I would become dizzy and have to grasp some. tiling to keep front falling. I tried differ. net things but never got anything to do Inc any gond until I tried Miilburn's Ileart and Nerve Pills and I tan now recommend them. to all troubled as l was." Milburn's Heart i(c Nerve Pills are 60 cents per box, or three boxes for 31.25,. at all dealers, or mailed direct by The T. Milburn C.1., Limits 1, Toronto, Oct. Tell the subetitutor, "No, thank you. I want what I asked for. Good. bye." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO I 1 A United States Steel Corporation re- ported to be purchasing land near Dunn- ville. Two new fast steamers for the Cana. dian trade have been ordered by the Allan Line. Hardened steel dies are prodnoed by electrolytic etching in a recently patent- ed German process. DR. A. W. CHASE'S _ CATARRH POWDER ZJ Ua is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Beals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanh'ntly. cures Catarrh and IAAIc ept no substitutes. All rdealers or Edmanson, Dates & Co., Toronto. If all the money in the world were equally divided among civilized people every person would get $30 as bio share. Inmates of English prisons serving hard labor sentences are given 51 2.5 ounces of food a day, but only 46 4 5 ounces a day if they perform only light labor, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1 A It ie difffoult to do two things at once whloh is the reason so few of us can for. Give and forget. To keep outdoor brave bright, Olean the brass as usual, then rub it carefully over with a soft Oleth dipped in vaselin, and afterwards polish with a dry duster. This will keep it fromtarnishing quiok. ly, even in the dampest weather. To cure Chilblainsnee a wash made by adding one teaspoon of alum to a little water. '.Chis wash, it is said by those who have used it, will give inn• mediate relief from the painful intim. ut.ation, Many girls away from home nee their trunks as window seats, but when they need 'anything fro'ni them they find it rather inconvenient to remove the Over and pillows, A better way t0 dispose of the trunk is as follows: heave a shelf as large ae the top of a dressing table fattened to the wail just high enough to permit your trunk being pleo- ed under it, Prang pretty ottrtains around it and yon will have an attrar'. the dressing table, At Welt its a bidden trunk. `t`1d!!i Wl l'ukiAlll Ti ULS, JANUARY 51 ;iyit Of the great cities of Europe, the alt Ude of Madrid is the highest, People who tty topraotioe all they preaoh learn to out their sermons short. The only thing lame people learn from experienoe is what fools they bave beau. The beet way to learn dressmaking le tq begin by uppipking old dresses. This discovers how they are put tggether.. The man whose greatest ambition is to bo known as a good fellow dorala't amount to much, CASTO R I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the �� ;;ignature of He who surrenders when he is wrong is wise, He who surrenders when he isright -ie married. But he too is wise, The largest stalaotite cave in Europe 'was; recently disoovered in the Daoil- stein mountains of upper Austria. Two separate pianos within a singe case,, the keyboardsbeing at right angles to one another, 18 a musical instrument n realty, Pincers which look when closed which require considerable foroe to open have been patented by a California inventor. New Brunswick Public Utilities Com- mission investigatipg rates charged by looal telephone company, which are held to be too high. Railway companies will disregard the Quebec dual language bill intended to govern the issue of all tickets, railway foams and literature. Not only are illuminism wires for the transmiesfon of eleotrioity cheaper than oopper, but they shed water more readily and are less liable to damage by sleet storms. $100 REWARD. $100 Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that soience has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Oure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing ,its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Handred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J CHENEY & co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for oonstipa• tion, The township of Greenook has award. ed William Trotter $145 damages in recognition of his claim for injuries he sustained by falling over an embank- ment into the river on the evening of the Pinkerton Fair. His contention was that there should have been 'a rail- ing at the plaoe where ho fell, and the council recognized the fact. Trotter sustained a broken leg and badly bruis- ed head. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over SIXTY•FIVE YEARS by ;1!ILIIONB of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CIITLD, SOFTENS the GUMIS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLTO, and Is the best remedy for DIAIiRHO:A. Sold by Druggists in every Imrt of the world Be sure and ask for 'hers. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and tare no other kind. Twenty -eve cents a bottle. Onarnateed under the Food and Drugs Art, 3nue 30th. 1900, Serial Number 1000. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY. c1011G3 DOCTOR ORDERED "FRUIT-A-riuEs" AFTER ALL ELSE HAD FAILED AND "FRUIT -A -TIMES" CURED MRS. CADIEUX Plantagenet, Ont., Jan,. 31st, 1910, About, March 1st, 1900, I was taken deathly sick with Stomaoh Trouble, Backaeho and General Breakdown. I failed front 125 pounds down to 80 pounds, was confined to bed for eight weeks, and was unable to oat or keep anything on inky stomach, fele doctors said they could do nothing for me end as a last resort, one doctor told me to try Fruit-a-tives "—if they would not cure me, nothing would.. I started taking "Fruit -a -elves" at once, and inside often days I was able to leave my bed. My stomach got strop and I could eat and retain my food. I gained rapidly and soon bad my usual good health buck again and to -day I weigh as much as ever -125 pounds, Mrs. LAURENT CADIEUX. Even the 'dootors realise that these wonderful tablets made of fruit juices will cure Stomach Troubles, Indigestion, and Dyspepsia. 506 a box, 6 for 82.50; trial size, 25e. At all dealers 01• sent postpaid on receipt of price by Frui I ' a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Councillor MoDiarmid of Kinloss, won 5th prize in the Field Crop Camp: • tition at the Guelph Winter Fair, and 3rd prize in the open competition, for oats. These two prizes will net him the handsome total of over twenty dollars.. 3,500 Tons of Blood, Scientists say that this amount of blood is purified by the liver and kidneys of a human bsiog in a year. Is it any won- der they get tired and sluggish and re. quire the assistance of Dr, Chase's Kid- ney and Liver Pills to arouse them to action and to restore their vigor. The proposed ereaton of an interna. tional joint commission t0 control rail- roads operating in Canada and the United States is at present the subject of a con• ferenoe at Washington. Highest prioe paid for dressed poultry at T. Fells' butcher shop. NowCured of Rheumatica Cost him $100.00for medicines which failed—Cured by DR. CHASE'S. KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS. Mr. James Clark, Maidstone, Sask., writes: "I suffered for four years with rheumatism in my shoulders and could not lift my arms above the head. I tried nearly all the advertised reme- dies but none of them gave me re- lief. It cost mo at least $100.00 for medicines before I used Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. "With the use of this medicine, I soon found relief. 1 followed up this treatment for six months and was then quite free from rheumatism. While using Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills I also used Dr. Chase 's Backacke Plaster when so stiff that I could scarcely bend. They always found the weak spot and gave relief while the internal treatment was bringing about a thorough cure." The success of Dr. Chase's Sidney - Liver Pills has been phenomenal. , pne pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Tor- onto. Dr. Chase 'a Recipes will be sent free on request. Ii ` ,O \I OPEN-MINDED DISCUSSION OF PUBLIC €QUESTIONS "A newspaper --not an organ." The newspaper for the man who courts open-minded dia. ctission on all public questions and who expects support of right —of justice --and of decency in the treatment of public affairs. A newspaper with definite opinions on all political—social and moral questions -has the courage of its convictions. --whose editorials are fair—broad-minded---honest--and written by some of the Cleverest writers in Canadian Journalism to-day—just such g newspaper as an aggressive and intelligent Canadian people Will enjoy and read with profit. $1.50 a Year This paper and,tf At; lbronto L3at y Stay Yagether for one year for $2.20. TORONTO DAILY STAR, A MAN'S GLOVE.. In the . Old pays it. Servgd as Proxy,. For Its Qwnar, In the early days everything wasnot regulated for the people as it Is now by the government and the law courts. Europe Was still young then, and peo- ple bad rough and ready meansof dealing with one another, of buying. and selling or giving goods and prop. erty and settling disputes. A glove, as it was very close indeed to a man's hand, came in course of time to be looked upon as taking the place of the hand itself, and sometimes took the HAW'S place and was made to represent hien. For example, to open a fair it was necessary then to have the consent and protection of the great lord in whose country it was going to be held. Those who wished to open the fair would come to the nobleman and petition him to be present. He might be very busy or bored at the idea of having to go, yet be would know that it must be opened of bis people would be discon- tented. So be would say to the lead- ers of the people: "No, my trusty fel- lows, I can't open the fair in person, but I will send my glove to do it. You all know niy glove. Nobody bas one like it in the country. It is the one my lady mother embroidered for me In colored silks and silver wire, and it has a deep violet fringe. You can bang- it above the entrance of your fair grounds as a sign that you are acting with my permission. If any ono disputes your right or touches his mas- ter's glove I will attend to him. That's all!" So the glove would travel in state to open the fair.—Westminster Gazette. Ready With His Tongue. James T. Brady, a prominent mem- ber of the New York bar in the last century, was noted for his ready wit, Quick as Mr. Brady was with the readiness of his race for repartee, he sometimes met his match among his own countrymen. He was once exam- ining an unwilling 'witness who per- sistently called him 151r. O'Brady. At length, even his proverbial good na- ture being a little ruffled, he said to the witness: "You need not call me Mr. O'Grady. I've mended my name since I came here and dropped the 0." "Have ye, now?" retorted the witness. "Pon my sowl, it's a pity ye didn't mend yer manners at the same time!" WINTER TERM FROM JAN. 1st 1JE 1'HAL, Si-RA'frOh1D., ONT. The great praotioal training school of Western Ontario. Our courses are praotioal, our teacher are exporienoed inetruotors, the demand upon no for help during the Fall term was seven times the supply. Onr graduates are in demand as Business College teaoh- ere. Our graduates suooeed. Three departments— Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.' Get our free catalogue at once, D. A. MCIACHIAN PRINCIPAL. WANTED NOW For Wingham and surrounding dis- trict for Fall and Winter months an en• ergetio Tellable agent to take orders for, nursery stook. Good Pay Weekly. Outfit Free. Exclusive Territory, 600 ACRES Under cultivation. We guarantee to deliver stock in good condition and up to contract grade. We can show that there is good money in representing a wall known reliable firm at this time. Established over 30 years, Write for pertiouiars. • PELHAM NURSERY Co. Toronto, Ontario. Are You Ru flvred I can cure the worst case of Rupture from infancy to old age, without operation or loss of time. ACT AT ONCE and remove the daily danger of strangulation. Pill in coupon and send to Dept, J. 3, S. SMITH, 88 Caledonia St, y,,( ' STRATN'ol3D, O. N'a,nte Address. , .i . .. '. , 1 + . Y . 1 . . Age..... , Time $ttip .. ,1 Single or double , .... w ...:.. . Satisfaction guaranteed, FOR SALE BY KERR & BIRD, WINGHAM. Homely girls rush in under the mistie' • toe where peaches fear to tread. It take four years of education to pre. pare lion for circus life and it increases its value five fold. The most eoonomioal firslees cookers are said to be those using eleetroidity to impart the initial heat needed to prepare the food that they contain. About the only way you can cultivate some men's acquaintances is by irriga• tion. America supplies about 700,000 tone of rod cedar timber to the lead penoil makers of Nuremberg, Germany, each year, When the bills oome in the first of the month a man resolves to praotioe eonnomy. PRINTING AND STATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PAPER PAPETERIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us when in need of LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES CALLING CARDS CIRCULARS NOTE HEADS STATEMENTS WEDDING INVITATIONS POSTERS CATALOGUES Or anything you may require in the printing line. Subscriptions taken for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The .Times .Office STONE BLOCK W ngham, Ont.