HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-08-28, Page 61Iii; Vii'[NCIlAM TINES, AUGUST. 8, 1902.
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intoresttsig Paragraphs from our Exchanges
There aro 400 dogs to Owen Souud and
adient as malty ears.
lit irk rumored that the Sovereign. Bank
of Canada. is to eaitubli:ht a. branch in
Stretford.
Children Cry' for
CASTORIA_
HiarryYalier, at onetim a resident
sof E tueardiue,, died. at Minneapolis, on
.August 13th, aged 26 years.
jowl/Frank, n resident of Listowel ft r
a number of years, died ou Tuesday,
August 19th, after a short Muesli, H •
IWDa in his 65th year.
#tilburn'a Laxa-Liver Pills regulate
the euweis, cure constipation, dyspepsia,
bilioulowCs, sick helllathe and add affee'
boner of the organs of digestiuu.
The ninny friends of 1Ir. W, J. For-
rest were sorry to hear that that gentle-
men had received a stroke of paralysis
which leas.aifected his left side.
Mr. R. J. Miller, of Hullett. deliver-
ed to Mr. S. H. Smith at Clinton,
thirty-six cattle which weighed 48,775
pounds and netted him, well, say not
far short of $3,000.
Children Cry for
A TORI .
The Dufferiu Leader. a Manitoba
paper..declares female help is so scarce
fist the locality tributary to Carman
that 100 girls could easily find etttploy-
auteuet for the next few mouths at
from 613 to ited per month and board, to
essist ftran••re' wives during the harvest
.and threshing seasons, which usually
extend well into November. .
Mr. Wm, McWn, a former resident of
Tuckersruttlt, died in Toronto on Satur-
:day Augu:;t ilitb, aged 88 years. When
he dame to .this cnuntry first be worked
for a Tine with the litre Mr. Alexander
F•r a''loot, of Tuckersniith, but soon
aft i! verde engaged in farming on his
Own acconut with his brother. He was -
nevet• mended. He was a quiet, indus-
tefona, kind hearted man, an obligiug
netenbor lard. a good citizen.
Backache, swelling of feet and ank-
les, peeing under eyes, frequent thirst,
scalar,+,-; cloudy, highly colored urine and
. axil• tirinartr :roubles lend to Bright's di's- ,
etu.e, lirepsy, diabetes. eto. Doan.'s Kid-
ney Pills are a exile, cure, .
reef) •d of Or en Sound iue-
terelogeieuI 11t"partment goes hack. toe
20 veers. and Mr. John It. McKenzie,
ffoverau eat observer, says that in no
/)tom• +-i-nth '.'.1 the ti. 0 C.ee:L .es has tete
ee greet L July, ellen
1.82 1. els, t.r nearly eight inches, t:f
min fell. This represents weight of
'meter to the acre almost itecnicuable.
Daly' s record is more thou double that
of any July in 20 years. On one day,
July31st. in less than two hours, 1.72
1110 a.•,e tea.
Plinnrn's. Eeart and Nerve Pills
erre alieemia, nervome:este sleepless-
x,es... weakness, palpitation, throbbing,
fni,it spells, ciizriu:•s.e, or any condition
arising frolu impoverished blood, dis
°rented ut rees ur weak heart.
A v. re 'llOist 'cl•t?t ittg 'as eelebrutetl
art_ the tion.' of the britl.+'sparents. Turn -
linty etr.•et, Bruesels, en Wednesday
eveunig, Aug. 20, when Win. Thomson,
mu -reliant, Thessnlon, Algoma, and Miss
lii� a It Oen, cast glitter of James and Mrs.
Oliv••'. of BresseI , were united u1
xr,tl'r :"go by pev. T. Wesleyy, Cosens.
Only the iinutediate-s ati -" s were pres-
e i1. 'l ha b, de re ore a most beconrnsr
fr:trolling costume, and was unattended.
M". and Mrs. Thomsen left for their
lvnn , nt Titessulon on the 8.20 trait,,
t the steamer at Kincardine.
From the ,,.
$anctulin Mill
Mr. W. A. Irwin has been appointed
postmaster at Gurrie.'
The apple crop in Essex is the heaviest
ever harvested iu that county. The
yield is put at 50,030 bushels.
Mr. J. E. Coombes, of Teeswater has
In en ap;,t ie.ted principal of the Hanover,
Public School and moved his family
to that town last week.
Children Ory for
CASTORIA.
There died in McKillop on Satur-
day Aug. 16th at her late residence,
concession,, 7, Fannie MoMichael, relict
Of the late Thomas Campbell, at the
advanced age of 71 years.
W L, Mason has purchased the 50
acres, east half lot 26, con. 7, Grey, east
of Ethel from Robt. McKay, who bought
it last year. Mr. Mason's father has 200
acres adjoining so their plantation ls a
big one now.
British Troop 011 Liniment is good
for tuan or beast. Relieves pain, re-
duces swelling, allays inflatnmatiou,
cures outs, burns, bruises, sprains, stiff
joints, bites of Insects, rheumatism, eto.
A large bottle for 25 cents.
Word comes from Listowel that Mayor
John Watson, president of the Listowel
Bent Chair Company, bas resigned that
Position owing to friction which xs said
to have lately existed iii the management
of the enterprise.
Robert Bell, of Grey, who is visiting
his son, John R , 8th line, pitched 28
loads of heavy fall wheat in oue day
recently. He is past 71 years of age
and we doubt if a similar feat is often
attemped by men of his age. Mr.
Bell is undoubtedly one of .the old
heroes.
Children are often attacked suddenly
by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Cholera Morbus,•
Cholera Tafantum, eto. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt
and sure cure which should always be
kept in the House.
—The Canttdian fruit commission-
er, Mr. W. A. MacKinnon, who is in
the old country, writes that Canadian
apples would meet with a readier sale if
put in smaller lots than. the barrels now
in use. He says the barrel is in disfavor
among .British dealers.
The annual report of the Postmaster
General of England shows that the large
tgtal of *3,375,000 was found in letters
undelivered during the past. year. The
nudelivered letters totalled no less than
ten millions, while the delivered missives
autouuted to 2,451,500,0110; an average
of 59.9 for each percou in the United
Kingdom,
A Bed Hot Season.
During the hot season the blood gets
over heated, thedram
e ate ,on the system is
severe and the nppetite is often lost.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies and in-
vigorates the blood, tones up the system
and restores the lost appetite.
•
Mr. S. Gilchrist died athis home in
Newry, en Friday, August 15th. He
was married to Elizabeth Reid, a native
of Ireland, and the two emigrated to
tT1i ocinntry 52 years ago 'and settled in
Lower Canada where they remained ttv'O
years. They then removed to Upper
Canada where Mr. Gilchrist and his
brother bought the two hundred Acres of
land known as lots 33 and 34, 10th con.
of Elute. After twenty-eight years of
indnstry and frugality, hir. Gilchrist
retired to Newry,where he has lived ever
since. Ile was a man of great force of
character, kind and genial and was al-
ways in possession of good health, never
having been confined to bed, except for
one day.
,4.s5y,F•V
•St e.:{rS, 4ceeeeteee ., Fee : ,
"Let the GOLD LWST twins Ileo your wo "knoo
Don't plod along like your grandmother slid before
you, scouring and scrubbing; bonding and rubbing,
iiZLL 1311
makes housew• easy. It cleans everything and
injures nothir � Moro economical than soap.
/Ws only THE N. K. P'AIR ANX COMPANY,
mow. 1(It w.xork, litoSitt. fltfrrnt, Alloxitreal.
R14..Pa
ACTS GENTLY"11•11P1
lpit jr •�' BOELS1
O ire
E TIAw
S6 'vi
C.EAN EFFTMECTUASYSLLY;
6145
015P"65005 ADA VERS,
OYERCOMg$ Sg1PATION
Nqe �oN
ITUAL PERMANENTLY,
4) 6�r.
ITS 6ENFriCIAL fF EMS,.
BUY THE GENUINE—MAN'F'D BY
AVIR N1AIIGSYRUP
FRAry
foR SALE BY Alt DRUGGISTS. PRICE 50e.PER 80TTLt,
A (Inlet house wedding took place
on Tnesdey Int ruing, Aug. 19th at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. James John-
ston, Mildmay, when their ouly daughter.
J 'an, was united in the bonds of marl -
ninny to Mr. J. H. Biebl of :Gore Bay.'
Out. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
F. W. Crowle, B,A., in the presence of
only the immediate frieuds of the con-
tracting parties.
Genuine Castoria always Ileus, tin: Signature
of Chas. H. Fletcher.
When Baby was sick. we gave iter C-.:iworia.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whenshe had Childreu,shcgave thou; Castoria.
A teles am watt received recently
from J. W. Yeo, Emerson, Manitoba,
iutima,tiug that.,Di•rs. Yeo's mother—
Mrs. William Alcoek—a former well
known resident of the 1,4th eon. of Grey
had paid Nature's debt., The cid Lady
was past her 87th year, She was noted
for her geniality and hospitality, beiug a
typical daughter of Erin.
Michael Reymann, of Detrtdt, but for-
merly of Cranbrook, is now at his son's,
A. Rnytnaun. The old geutletnan is in
his 87th year, being born in Cresbough,
Germany, April 16th 1816. He emigrat-
ed to Canada, when nbont 21 years of
age, lauding at Toronto then called Little
York. From there he found his way to
Vaughan, township, when he ]harried
C.ttliariuoBeller, a sister of Jacob lief
fer, of the 7th con. of Grey. He settled
to Grey township in Feb. 1854. •c
DR. A. W. CHASE'S 0 g
CATARRH CURE ... C'
is sent direct to theediseased
parts by the Improved Blower.
Heals the ulcers, clears the air
passages, stops droppings in the
throat and permanently cures
Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower
free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo.
A very sudden death occurred in Car-
rick on Monday evening, 18th inst., the
victim being Leopold Kramer, sr., of the
Formosa road. He was helping to bind
oats on the farm of his son, Leopold,
when lie was taken siiddonly i11, hut was
>„
ab towall: home one With little assistance.
He was put to bed, and while his son was
hitching up his horse to go for tate doctor
the old gentleman passed away, after an
illness of hardly two hours. Death was
probably caused by heart trouble. De-
ceased carne'to Carrick forty-eight years
ago, and settled on the farm where his
death took place. Ho was about 80
years of age. Mr. Kramer was a very
highly respected man, web and favorably
known in the township.
At high noon on Thursday of last
week Cupid compelled Clinton to yield
up one of her fairest brides, in the per-
son of Miss Asa Gibbings, the youngest
daughter of Mr. John Gibbings. The
more than fortunate geutleian, to get
such a charming yonng lady divas Clin-
ton's late classical master, Mr. J. *.
Treleaven, now Principal of Ahnonte
Collegiate Institute. The cerelnony was
performed by Rev. W. Treleaven, of
I Glenallantbrother of the groom, assist-
ed by Rev. Dr. Gifford. They were un-
attende4 'but the bride, dressed in a
gown of white silk, with a shower
bognet of white roses, looked beautiful
indeed. The parlor was nicely decorat-
ed with green and all the flowers of the
season, and the happy couple were made
ono under a canopy of the same. After
the silken knot had been closely woven,
they adjourned with their guests to the
dining room, where i sumptuous repast
was provided. They left on the 2.55
train ter Toronto, and from there to the
Thousand Islands by boat, before en-
tl4ng upon the new home life at Al -
sulfite.
The 101'-.tl•tefartu otrited byfdr..Frank
• Taylor, in the township of Stephen,
b. •ing lot 9, concession 4, hap. b4'en sol 1
• to Mr. Alfie t Bissett, of the Loudon
R sad, scurf: of Eieter.
• The nt dsworth fare►, on the Fafe
lino, IJultett, lues been rented to Mr.
E ianin .QI, uf: Goclexlci: township, for
Live years, at about *120 a yenr: It con-
tact:& 115 acres and hip. good farm, but
lit/sbeewtoutewhut neglected.
?t'r. Wen. Tier, M. A , honor gradnnte
• of Tomero University, has beets appoiut-
,•d mathematical .master of Clinton Col-
legiate Institute. For some years Mr.
Tier has been firSt tiesistant iu Lucas
High School, where he established au
enviable reputation net a teacher of
uiathernaties,
Two of the most enterprising farmers
iu Stanley township. are Snowden B•ro-
there, of the. Jet concession. 'These
young sten have 600 heres-800 of which
are under cultivation, and this year they
have over 100 acres hi oats alone, They
have a, splendid crop,. and auyunr visit-
ing the farm well qui:kly see that they
understand the seieneo ars well Its the
p'actice of farming.
A Paint ul accitieut befell • Ora Both s.
ye ut,eet dtulltltter of John F. Bates,
Newgate street,, Godorlch, on Sntnreay
evening, Ang. 16th. While l,layingt iu
yard adjoiutug her own home she nin
against a rope end was thrown down on
:t cement wale, her eellarbmie being
broken in tivo pl toes and her arm dislo-
cated at the sllonitiel•. She suffered
greatly from the sh..ek and injuries at
first, but is•now progressing favorably.
Tour opportunity to Get well
Ton era offerer; Dr. Cause's' Nerve
Food es the 11 ost perfect ret-totative.
1:1 od creator mad system builder that
wag ever prepared. The name of the
discoverer,, Dr. A, W. Chase, is enough
to guarantee this and besides you have
tho testimony of scores and huudreds of
cnred outs in every part of Canada and
rhe United States, Yon tam use it
knowing that. it is hound to do you good.
con. 4, Wallace, had it very- narrow
escape from death ou Tuesday ni,;ht
Auggst 19th, by an accident with a
threshing machine. He was in the act
of throwing off the kelt that rens tl e
''kicker" wbeu he was caught and
drawn iu. One of the men standing
near caught hint nucla held him back
with all hie force or he would probably
have been killed outright. His aro] had
a terrible wrenching,, the flesh was
ground off aes1 the bone rutted a few
inches from, the e1 ouidt r. Tho.arnl w,:s
completely severed 'aud'but that the
twisting seems to, have • tied the arts ry
he would probably have bled to death.
Doctors weto snntmoned front Palmer-
ston and Listowel and the wound dress-
ed. Tliey found that bis skull had been
injtired•by a blow, and though he 'ns
doing well his case is a critical One.'
W. Emmons Porteous, it young man,
recently married, who lives ou It farm
with his father, Robert Porteous, lot 45.
For ti Certainty I am Cured
Mr. Jambs Treneman, butcher, 526
Adelaide Street; Loudon, Out., •Writes
that for years he was laid up with kidney
disease aril urinary troubles. He
became dropsical and his legs would
swell so that he could scarcely go
round. He never used any medicine
that did hirci so much good as Dr. Chase's
IZ•dney -Liver Pills and knows for a cer-
tainty that this treatment cured hila.
Oro s li aelose, .25 Oeutsea box.
The doctors who attended Queen
Victoria in her last illness received $10,-
000 each.
When a man refers to the happy days
when he was a barefoot boy; it indi-
cates that his bauk account• will tide
him to his grave. Ifoor rnen never
speak of nny happiness in connection
with bare feet.
The many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
Blacked had evidently made up their
minds that they would not allow them
to depart from their midst without some
tangible recognition of their long resid-
ence' in town, and something wliereby
they could lobk on With pleasure at their
leaving. Monday evening before their
departure a few of the " boys " that
are familiar with his old place of abode,
at the War Office, met and with a
spokesman and precentor gave a very
suitable address, {Ind then presented a
gold chain and fob for the Dr. and a
heavy gold ring witt; cruet large opals
and four emeralds embedded therein, for
his good wife. Tho Dr. replied very
feelingly, expressing his regret as the
hour drew nigh for his leayitig.—Clinton
New Era.
Although Clinton people were aware
of the illness df Mr. Joseph W. Chidley,
his death, ou Saturday August 16th was
entirely uhexpected. Up to five weeks
ago he was able to attend to business,
being manager of the store of Broadfoot
& Box, furniture dealers. Feeling
poorly at that time he took a trip to Go
Home bay, and cable back,as he thought,
some'tvhat better. But the iinprove-
iiiout„ °:Vas only temporary, and taking to
his bed lie failed rapidly, notwithstand-
ing the bent of care. He was the eldest
son of the late Joseph Chidley, and had
only reached the age of 82 years, so that
116 was called away in young manhood.
At one time he had been a member of the
Town Commil, and was a good businese
man. He was conscious almost uta to
the tithe of his death, and freely ex..
pressed his entire trust and confide/lee
in the Saviour. He leaven a wife and •
two Waldron to Indira his ;oils.
AN IMPORT'AN'T ti UPON ENT,
A jtNigmeat-c1 importance to free
tersisi aticicties. was given :11 Clematis
Ii;lll,Toronto, on the 1303 instunt, end
is reported as follows:
Rpm. v. Catholic Order of Foresters,
--judgment (II.) in nation by the
mother. of James Hyatt, !deceased, to
recover' elLo00, A •oeytific;ito was
peter i$sued, The npplic:ttinn or de-
"oeiise4 for membership. in St. Leo
Court, Toronto, wens dated tiOtlt Oa -
totter, 1899, and by it he agreed thet
gay mantel or fraudulent statement
en:tde in it or any coueen Intent of facts
,, .
,ylt,ili forfeit lin rights of myself or
mytmfnmily to all benefits and 'tu ivI1-
e,gc,s," etc, ` The approyul of the High
Medea Examinee to tato application
win gays x art the 4th of Novcrnbar,18;:9,
and. ae required by the rules, the ap-
plicant was notified to attune a rogue
lar meeting for initiation within' thir-
ty dayr, The applicant did not attend
within chat .lune, but was :initiated at
te, meeting on 60 December, 1899, by
the offic:re, of the court, who dict not
across•• lh tt alt t thirty d yi had ext ir.d.
The Recording Secretary forwarded
iipplic:ss,t's renter to the Ivo Secre-
tary pf the h3:;d office in Chicago,U.S.,
and be replied un the 21st December,
1899, thet «a'the tune which had claps -
ed between the time limit and initiu-
tion•wa.; so sliprt—twoncinys—hs, would
accept et medical eertifieate of benith
if filed within ten dnys.tNoticc of this
letter was sent to• applicant by ;ho
llectirding Secretary, but was never
received by the, applicant, who had
died on the 19th Jecouiber. I141d
that the action of the court in initial
ing the applicant after the expiring
of the thirty days was beyond their
agency and illegal and contrary to the
constitution, by-laws, etc., of the ord
er. Subordinate courts ar.t the agents
at the order anil h ave. no right• to
"waive nr,y of its rules ; Bacon on life
ineuroticrs "•2nd ted„ secs. 117 et sseq..Heffernan v. Friends, 2910.R. 125, Dee
vine v. Templars, l•. A.R. 259. held,
also; Met some of the answers in the
application being untrue, and the ap-
pliettion being part of the contract,
the plaintiff could not resover; Rus-
sell v. Canada life Co.. 8 A.B. at p.
723 Action dismissed with posts;
thirty days' stay. J. Kyles for plain-
tiff. .1'.-Tytler and C. J. 31eGabe for
defendants. ' :. • t r ,
Fashion Hint for September.
The ultra -fashionable. coat for Aut-
umn wi]L ba shapid on loose -faring;
11n�n-
e
and hi thr - .
cc nu'lrL•ex it.noth.
Tht..frou-frou effect ;t the lower
edg:i„il, a marked cbaraeteristie of the
ncwost skirts. -
The "Gibson" style remains popular
in shire •wriists• us well es in jackets.
Next in hopuiarity to block for even-
irg goons comes white in vlarious
sha•aes, character is given all -white
costuntns by the use of lace, , , .
.Loose-meslfed fabrica are favored
far early aututnxr %t.nilor gowns., •
1,,
, ,
ltggcts.ng is use.d. with ,,cod; effect
in gowns of all kinds, ; , ,
The popularity of ping pong hag
made the way easy for, a new shirt -
blouse especially designed for devotees
of the genie. The flat turn -down col-
lar is a feature, with, a tier embroid-
erect wi'.l.'maninture,rackets and balls
and knotted in "foul• -in -hand style.
&healh'skirls have lost none of their
popularity. ' . 1.
1'Torfoik effects ere especially 'be-
epming to Itttid buys and fire tbor-
oughly stylish.-- From The Delineator
for September. t
Larne- Back
In the Morning.
There are
many people
who find it a
difficult tas k
getting up in
the morning,
on account of a
terribleail
p lY
and soreness
acrossthesmall
of the baekthat
makes rising a `'''
painful and- 1
discorn fortin g
a4peratiou. Ever know what it was
to have your back so bad that when
you'd try to get out of bed you'd
almost scream with the paint
Can't do much of a day's work
starting off with a back tis bad as
that—not fit for pleasure either.
Well, 111 this backache and pain,
this stiffness and soreness comes
because the kidneys are clogged
up, can't ao their work properly,
and your bark hits to suffer for it.
Just try a box or two of Dr.
Piteiter's Backache Kidney Tablets.
W'irhata change you'll find coming
over yon! You'll be. able to spring
from your bed in the morning as
lively its a cricket, and feel refreshed.
and fit for your daily duties.
TOUCHED ` IIE SOOT".
,Tosepli Weeks, Beckwith Street, Smith's
Palls, says: "My back WWI in a bad way,
I was desperately lame, and there was a
dull grinding pain over my kidneys. At
times I had headaches, and often I was
dizzy, particularly if I had been stooping.
1 tried firstone thing, then another, but
there wee no permanent benefit till Ibegan
using Pitcher's I Kidney_ Tablets. 'They go
right to the !Met Anil 'fount; prompt re,
lef..Nething before over did me as much
good. 'Weald sagest to anyone slattern*inthat way to try m,"
Dr Pitcher's B3oa`k:rim Kidney Tablets
are 50e. a lint, at all druggists or by mail,
I** Da. Gxr:t Pirertnit'f o.,'Llarontio, Ona
..het is
Caste s for or n t
ri i 3I e l is and Children. o
l C c Castoria i.
l i r C tr a
1 ry s
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing $y raps. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by 11lillions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
', pees. Castoria euros Diarrlltcea. and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho Food, regulates
the Stomach and Dowels of Infants and Children, givilig
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's ,
Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Cantona is an excellent medicine for
children, Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
Da, 0. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, 41,(9r.
Castoria,..
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children
that 1 recommend it as superior toany pre-
scription known tome."
I1. A. Aacnttie, M,1) Brooklyn,
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
TNF• CFNTT*UNCOMPANY. TT MUNR„Y STREET, NEW 7050 CITY. e
t
ONE TRIAL BRINGS RESULTS
Not only the best
but the cheapest.
..The..
WI ': GRAM
.
TIMES ..
As an advertising medium is a most profitable
and sure way to reach the public. Up-to-date
business mens have long since recognized this
fact and are taking advantage of it.
THE TIMES GIVES 'YOU ALL
YOU CONTRAOT FOR
. Good. Printing .„
Is absolutely essential to the man who would
succeed in the business world. That is the •'
only kind we do.
Large fimrs invariably judge their customer °
by the kind of printed matter they us+ . Order
yours from the TIMES and you will stand on
safe ground.
NEAT WORK AT
FAIR PRICES
Orders sent by mail will be promptly executed,
Address•
THE TIMES,
Winhanm;°
Ontario