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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-10-02, Page 6TILE WINGIIAM TIMES, OCTOBER 2, 19D2 PREPARING FOR BABY. .1‘16`10.-'stepGe STRENGTNTo 41;111Etrn ltel1GG„`ENRICH tile BLOOD iWafin' CONSTiTUTI t gondan, , lontreal,Chl aeslig 'gyp—:' ArNcets=ftet *e'ear werDRJTAINe/. eatl RICA ' DTagq)5ts G4emis aee Price In Canada: $1.00; Six bottles for $5.00 , When a baby is coining the ex- pectant mother needs to take special care of herself, for upon her stealth depends to a great extent the health of the unborn babe. If diet, ete., etc,, ete., is not watched, the start in life of the future offspring will not be a satisfactory one. It is a mistake to take liquid medicines at this time, for they all contain alcohol. Their steady use has the same effect as habitual liquor taking, consenting the vitality and hardening the tissues. If you are weak you need a tonic, nota sthnulaut. Don't take ruedica ted, wine or alcoholic medicines ; but take ST. J;Sl r s W.e.i' is, they are a tissue builder and a reconstructive. ST. JA.=S WAFERS help stomach, digest ood, and send the nutriment through the blood, and this is the Honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the energy which accom- plishes much.. 'tr h revs us«d St, Joints Wafers Sox years. None better.” Dr. R. J. Maddox, Landon, Zug, S1.,faa's ff irferr ares•+t a secret r✓,n 1)': tot /,e trunie roux ri64t074 re- eommen,liug. them to their patio nts Zed >nail the fornu..a von regtted, Wheredetdergnrenot sellingthe Wafers. thev are urii:ed upon re- ceipt of prase at the Canadian hr:tnth: St. J,mea Wears Co., 1728 St. Catherine St , Montreal. K Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges From the Sanctum At the t oclerieh assizes last week,. 11z. Neelnus, fortuevly of the Seatotth Sun, was awarded e.:u'l titttaa„t s front the Cr, T. B, While boarding t> tznin et Mitchell he luta Itis leg scalded, by escaping steatl turd brought et) action against the cotnpatty for damages, Miss Mary G1'10'0110, (laughter of Mr. Charles Gruyelle of O++de t'iceh township, beennte the bride of Ala Richard Menem) Of Helton en Sept 24. The ceremony eves perforated in St. Joseph's elturch by Rev, Father IileMeun.utit► in the meseucte Ufa large tttlliiber of Moods of t•bo contracting parties.. The voters' list for Goderieh. Towu - ship for this year has just been issued In the liar• of thaw .en:etlo'1 to vote at both legislative and nmuuic:ipal elet•tious, there are 682 minus. There art i58 persons entitled to vote only in umni- eipnl elec'tione, and 38 who chit vote for the Legislative Assembly alone, 611 are eligible as janore, About a year ago, Fred Strnthere, a well-known Stratford boy, married Miss Ella Garrett, of Sul Francesco. Advices from Tacoma, Wash., stare that Mrs. Struthers bas won a ]au rue: involving the right; to claim No. 4 on Glen' Gulch Rampart. The clean-up of the cleats this year will agregate $74,000. and its total wields is estimated at a minion ! + dollars, ITS /aEAI„ •cO G ff E TS, ,742.?,,, ACTS GENTLY Q L ER 100N11-- 130E S TE SYSTM CLEEANSk EFFECTUALLY; 0 GU DADA 4:vER OVERCOMES s 1PATION 11ABI i SAL C014 PERMANENTLY, A brilliant social evegt tont: place et 1Gt A' Argyle Place, Listowel, the bonne of Colonel and Mrs. D.D. Campbell, at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Sept, 24, when their eldest denghter, Miss Minnie Campbell, was united in marriage to AIr. , F, C. Williams of the Public: Insciratious , Department, Toronto. Rey. Dr. Murray of Kincardine perforated the ceremony Millwest-t iu the presence of about nue hundred guests. Hanover's tax r,t.te 26 and 8-10 mills and Wiartou's is 26 mine. • There were no appeals from the Culross Voters' Lists this year. Mrs. Jane Collins died at Tiverton cu Sept. 20th. Thy oaume of leach was dropsy. Deceasatl was 73 years of arge. Burdoel; Blood Bitters is a pnrely vegetable combination, that in a sate and natural manner acts directly upon the Bowels. Liver, Kidueys and Blood, eleanszng the entire system of all impurities, foul humors and obstructions that poison the blood and create disease. Arcbibaid Davis, resident of Hamil- ton for forty, years, and one of the old- estpriuters iu Canada, is dead, aged 31. On Sept. 24th at Clinton, Rsv. Mr. Dunlop pronounced the words which made Charles Shaw of New York State and Miss Gertrude Erb man and wife. Henry Gleee, well known in the vicin- sty of Clifford and who was porter at the Mansion House in that village for inane” pare,. ;lied smile/11y ou Mon'tay of Iast week. Before long the G. T. R. shops, sta- tion, roved house, arid, in fact, all offices and institutious connected with the Grand Trunk system at Stratford will be lighted by electricity. For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantnm, Cramps, Colic, Diarncer_a,, Dysentery, and Summer Complaint, Dr. Fowler's 1;stract of Wild Strawberry is a protnptrstrfe and -stem mere .that .hee 7yeGn to popular.; favorite :.fore4early.G0, 'Years., • The old Parliament buildings'on Front St., Toronto, have been sold to the Paye ing & Construction Co. for a sum in the neighborhood of $5,000. The purchaser anust remove all material by July 1. John Connoly died on Monday, Sept. 332nd, at Tiverton, aged 86 years, His -death was the result of a fall he received about a year ago which broke his leg. 'The limb was successfully united, but his foot became afflicted with gangrene. A Pennsylvania editor has discovered that everything in nature is playful. He says: "The lightning plays, the wind whistles, the thunder rolls, tho'snow Ties; the waves leap, the fields smile. Ewen the trees shoot and the rivers and streams run. British Troop Oil Liniment is without exception the most effective remedy for Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, Open Sorest rheutnatistn. Bites and Stings of In- sects, etc. A large bottle 25 cents. Get one at your Druggist's. On Saturday, Sept. 13th, a sadac ci. cleat happened at Munising, Mich., by -which John Caskinette, son of Hy Oaskinette of Riversdale, lost his ife. The young man was do a about 50 tin a vee11 and was in the act of being dr wn up by his brother et the top when the sides caved iinburyiun him alive. An interesting event took piece ast veeek at the residence of Mr. Archie lc- Tntyre, Laurier, when his daugi ter, Bertha, and Mr. Ken McIver, were - it, ed in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev'. Mr. Millet. To the strains of the 'wedding rnarell, played by Mr. Dix can 1VI:cfay on the pipes the bridal party en- tered the rooin, the bride leaning on her father's titan. Some idea. of Manitoba farming ay 1* gathered from the seceeee of Mr J. Iy. RoslR088.,a farrier near Elgin, Manit ba, etch* will require two tons of twines to bind Itis wheat crop. Ile has 000 acres e 1 f a 1 3 1 un Y n zn 0 in wheat, and expects an average of 80 bushels per tore. He has, In addition, Mid some of oats, eyed 40 acres of barleys nwwiss three or four barns, 130 horses, ked Bbz moi, and hvea in a splendidJ madam brisk house, with tall water I oatasectkass turd both insigne. Mr. D. Catllelou shipped over one thousand barrel= of apples Brom Cliutou last week. Dr. J. L. Turnball, o£ Goderich was married at Craubrook, on Sept. 30th, to Miss McNair. B. Gerry of Brussels has purchased the stock of hardware, tinware, and etc. below ;iug to Geo. 'Lillian, jr, at Listowel. Bert Gerry will take charge of the store. Mr. Wm, Murray, who has been iu the dry goods limitless at Kincardiue for nearly twenty years leaves that town iu a few week, for Alberta, N. W. T. Mrs. John A']:tm, formerly of Mc- ail'op died recently at her home in Towee City, North Dakota. Mrs. Adam went to D.altota in 1830, and had reach- ed the age of 72 years. To :hake moray it •is necessary to ltave a eiear,bright brain a cool head free, from pain, and strong, vigorous nerves. 11Silburn'a Heart and nerve Pills invigor- ate and brighten the brain, strengthen the nerves, and remove all heart, nerve and braid troubles. Rnoxonian, in the Presbyterin says; One of the profoundest mysteries here below is how so many ministers get such excellent wives. We have wrestled with that mystery many a time, but have never come near solving it. You might as well try to square a circle or find the north pole. We are sorry to have to chronicle the the death of the Mr. Joseph Williamson who denaeted this life'on Friday night, Sept. 19th, after a short illness. De- ceased has lived in Ontario about fifty years end spent most of the time on a farm on the 2nd con. of Howick until about 5 years ago lie took up his resid- ence in Newbridge. Good health is impossible without regular action of the bowels. Milburie's Lasts -Liver Pills regulate the bowels, cure cotlstipi.tiou, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headaches and all affections of the organs of digestion. Price 23 cents. All druggists. The spaeious brick residence of Mr. Simon Hicks' of the 6th con. Howick, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoou, 17th Sept. when his second youngest daughter Lina, was united in the holy bonds of niatrimony to Mr. C. J. Werner, of Dunnvile, Ont.,tho ceremony being per. formed by the Rev. L. A. Hall, Rector of St. Stephen's' Church Gorrio, in. his own inimitable style. The marriage of Miss May Laura Campbell, of Coderich, Ont„ and V. H. De Somoskeoy, a student of the Detroit Medical College, was celebrated Sept. 17 at the resitlance of Rev. John McDowelle pastor of the Second Avenue Presbyter- ian Chfirch at Detroit. The young people met while the yonng lady was a typhoid fever patient its Grace Hospital. The groom. is a native of Austria, whose father is a nobleman and a surgeon in the Austrian army. There is no for:'t of kidney tronble, from. as backache down to Bright's disease, that Doan's Kidney Pills will not relieve or mite. If you are troubled with any kind of kidney complaint, use Doan's Kidney fills. Several changes have taken place in hotel properties in West Huron during the past Week, Mr. Harry McBrien has entered into possession of the Auburn hotel, having bought out Mr. Alex. Robinson, Mr. Robinson has returned to Goderich and has purchased the Colborne House from litr. Geo. Paxton. It is reported that Mr, Buxton wilt buy the Saltford brewery. Mr. Jos. Mc- Donald has sold the hotel at Kintail to his brother, Mr. Neil McDonald. t The home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ilew- •horno, of Hutton, was the scene of a joyous event on Wednesday of last week when the mystic bond of wedlock was cemented between their eldest daughter, Edith Elizabeth. and Mr. Humphrey (stills Snell, of the towaship of Ii'Ut'aet. The cereevety was perfoetuee by Rev. F. H. Latkiu, assisted by Rev. Mr. Kennedy, iu the presence of a large number of guests, R. A. W. CHASE'S 25c.CATARRH CURE... • la trent direct to the.dlseased papa by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears that alt passages, stops droppings in tbm throat and pertnanantly cures Catarrh and Hag Fever. Blower free. Ail dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. 'Toronto and Buffalo. BUY THE GENUINE—MAN'F'0 4Y f+ yo3 KYsrhr,H fftryCAAL.0/3( a N•Y. TOR SALE Be Alt DRUGGISTS, PRICE 50c.PER BOTTI,, THE LATE REV. A. Y. HARTLEY. The following refers to the death of Rev. A. Y. Hartley, who was well known to misty ltt this vicinity and a former pastor of Biuevale Presbyterian chnreh: — "The death of Rev. Alesnnder Yonug Hartley, of McLennau Ont,, occurred at his residence on Friday morning, August 22, after a brief illness. For a few months previous to his. death he had enjoy ed the best health in several years, and during this time his vigor and energy had not beotz more noticeable than during the closing weeks of his life. On the Sabbath preceediug his death he preached two such powerful sermons that ninny of the congregation went to him at the close and thanked Mrs. ,john Ford. of the 2nt1 con., of 11 bite personally for thein, . The two re - Hallett, died on Sunday. Sept east at I markable tests were, for the morning, rho age of O2 years. Mrs, Ford was born ••For nue to live is Christ and to die is in Fermanagh, Irelane. and carne to ! gain;" for the evening, " Whatsoever this country with her hnebnnd its 1837,shy hand fiucleth to do, do it with thy at a time when this section was but a ( &night, for there is no work, nor device,. wilderness. Goderich was their first 1 nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the grave Abiding* place, and remained there for four years, and then moved to Goderich township, -where they lived a pioneer whither thou goest." His active nature had often caused him to express the hope that his last illness height not be long, life for another four years. but finally land death came quietly and unespected- settled au their present farm in Hullett, I. • where they have lived ever since. ly, ns' if in answer to prayer, using Thursday night he had not felt well, A committee, consisting of Bridge I but rose Feeley morning, attended to Commissioner Ainsley, Huron county, l certain duties as usual, and after break. and Cominissioners Jamieson and Arm- 1 fast lay down in the hope of feeling strong, of Lambton county niet the other, better, Mrs. Hartley left hint for a few day in the office of County Commission- ; moments, and returniug was shocked to er Talbot sit the county buildings, Lon- i find that what appeared to be a pleasant don, It was deckled to tette mo action in !sleep, was nothing else than the sleep of death. Quietly as if falling asleep with- out a movement ho had passed to his re- ward. Tho funeral took place on Tues- day, August 26th, Laird cemetery. At couticiI purchased a roadway so the the request of the family the services brideeside. the tnatter of ereeting a, bridge over the Sable River, between the towitships of Stephen, d1eGillivray and Besanquet, until such time as' the Bosanquet 'Cuettktaos. nt'Hsiirax. I7alifax, N. S., Sept. 23.—The z e - port from London of the strained re - were held in the house and were of a short and simple character, wliicli was decease l's own desire on such occasions. The services were conducted by Rev Dr. lations between (treat Britain and Armstrong, of Thessalouz, Rev, D. Mc- Vene4uela has caused some uneasiness Eachren, Sault Ste. Marie and Mr, J. A. in this city, particularly in naval + circles. The 33i•itise North Atlentic .. McDonald, of Richard's Landing, all Squadron, on station here, conmprises members Yvith :sirs Hartley of the Algo- eight cruisers and three torpedo l oat destroyers. 7 ho crui=ors Ariadne. Jo- deftttigabte ;till Pallas are here, the Clltryi din and Alert are at New - ma Presbytery. Alexander Young :Hartley was the son of James Hartley,a farmer of Kirkcowan, foendland met the 'I'ribtute, hone nl- ; Wigtonshire, .Scotland. Here he was tion and Itocl<et are at Ilerniuda. The ' born iu 183$ his father dyingalien he tared° boat destroyers are also at I the latter statir,n. The cruiser hide- was about 13 years old. and from this fatigable, which was at Caracas a i time on he nzade his own way in the yeas* ago, sailed under orders at 0 , world, His boyhood, till he was 15 cl L t :: •i•dt n tLmorning,t o e n but her , yn years of age, was spent in ileistirzatton is i:n::nown. 7 he ac•tmir- o fPhis native alto author sties say they know noth- ing ! coueitry. For two years after this he ing official regarding the trouble at I lived with an elder brother in London, Veneeuein, one so far no orders have England, and then moved to Halton been received to prepare the fleet for 1 County, Ontario. Here he united hint- sea. self with the new connection Methodist Froid Dp.nt Toronto .)unction, church, (there being no Presbyterian,) Toronto Junction, Sept, 2'5.- J. land for the next five years while engaged Vanee, a les:d,+nt of East I)undles in farming studied for the ministry, and street, was •waylaid on the Recto street commons neat• the Canada Cy- clo and Motor Works at a late hour last. night. and two thugs went through his pockets. "Vance had been doing a little work on the town voters` list and Was returning home by :a short eat, uyh'ir two nwti sprung- from out of the bushes and entered upon his first charge in 1860, be- ing ordained in the year 1864. In the same year he was married to Maggie Fitzgerald, of Loudon, Ontario. While in the Methodist ministry be was six charge of the Cayuga, Granton, London, and Boctnxoan circuits. Abort the year 10_an to Leat, hien into insensibiliti . 1870 he entered the Peesbyterian ministry Ise carries a gash on his forehead, end accepted a call to Dungannon in 1878. nn tt.braison on his nose end a cut In April, 1876, his wife died, leaving five sit his cheek as a result of the, blows sons and one daughter. 'The youngest inside pockets were taiton, together of themons cued in 1893. '1'he others with everything else they contained. are all still living, In i877 he moved to immediately niter getting their booty Exeter, havingreceived a call from the which Was in rio way valuable, the congregations of Exeter and Rogesville. miscreants ran mit taking care all Ib thee that Vance did not get sash a its hiovember of this year he Was married sight of them tie to be able to recog- to Emma Sewell, of East Zara whorl the them again. with one son and two daughters be leaves dealt him. All the papers from his 'Loma facia On nctettw, to mourn his loss. In 1878 the two Stockholm, Sept. 25.•^•-1tittg Oscar's yacht with the Crown Pririeess Vies - an board, has ran on the coelia eongregataoifs of wbieh Ito was pastor became self supporting,and he choose the 1togervsllo congregation toad lived far near ICILImar, ort the Baltic. Vessechl three y ears in liensall, 1881 he aeeepod have gone to the yacht's assistence. a call to Biuovale, where he labored for 15 years, till '96. In that your he resigue(1 his charge on neeennt of feel- ing health, intending to retire from the utiuistry, but being pressed to take oharge .of n difficult field in Aigoint,. continuer) the work, feeling it his duty to undertake the hardships of a new contitry, in the cause for which he hart labored for 40 years, The McLenuatt congregation grew rapidly, taut in a yenv extended tt cull to elr,• Hart. ley and separated from the other ettttious, Front this title on to his last Sabbath ou earth lin labored on, beloved Int his congregation, and then passed away while still engaged, in the active work of the tniuistty. Its a few words it is impossible to give an idea.. of Mr, IIurUs.' tis a man, His virtues were thinly, He wits au nfrttble and gcninl disposition and did emelt for tate cause of religion outside the pulpit as well as in it. He was eliariteble to a tenet, and many wlto have Benefited by his kindness will lament his death. He was the lending spirit of whatever eout- pauy he was in whether gathered for business or pleasure. Iu the church courts he was widely known as a keen debater, a good reasoner aria an abhorr- er of hair splitting and heresy hunting. He liens an able preacher, au'earliest worker and always a favorite with the young people, haring the ability of pre- senting Christianity in no sombre colors. To the hist lie drew large numbers of young people to his church and they were always amongst his most trusted friends. He was known broadly through- out Canada as a mini willing to under- take any hardship or make any sacrifice for the cause of religion, while be would uphold the Banner of the Cross with Ins latest breath against any foe. None who knew Mr. Hartley could fail to admire the fearless champion of all he believed to be right, and 110 nequaintni oe whose life would rot be bettered by coming in contact with one whose life ttt.Christ was his greatest joy. T R E E 1 Canada's Great Family Paper Absoluteiy Fres V'e have made arrangements with the publishers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal by which we can offer a subscription to that greatest and best of all Family Weeklies for the balance of 1902 ABSOLUTELY FREE To every person paying 30e for a subscription to the Winghant Times for the balance of 1902, we will have the Family Herald and Weekly Star mailed direct from that office for the same period without charge. This is without doubt the greatest offer ever made to the public of Can- ada, and the sooner it is accepted the more you get. To our Present Readers Any present snbscriher whose sub- scription to the Wiughnm Times is in arrears can have the Family Her- ald and Weekly Star free for the balance of the year by paying up arrears, and those not in arrears can have the Family Herald and Weekly Star for the balance of the year by paying next year's subscription dur- ing September. Address or call at leuelemeses, THE TIMES OFFICE, Wingham, Ont. aseassameaseersesemereel OUR • BEAUTIFUL NEW Summer G000S Are in. See our $16, $18 AND $20 SUITINIS Before buying else- where. Also a special line of PAN'TINDS. Every- thing you want in the Tailoring line Can be had and satisfaction guaranteed. R. MAXWELL. 111011 Asti' TJ11Lon. _ire tree \ell Don't plod along like your _grandmother dirt before you, scouring and ticrubl:illg ; bonding and robbing. .ys,I X r . eteea thakes housework easy. It cleans everything and injures nothing. Moro economical than soap. Made only by THE, N. K. FAIF,BAN1: COMPANY, Chicago, New York, 3oaton, St. Louis, Montreal.. •,:.<c'+ .:" v:#? _' t`c•' q x , _ll rix r 41;x., vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v Clubbing Ofilra v; nnwnnnrAnnnnnnnnAnAnnnnnnA; The WinAham Times Together with any one of the following weekly papers TORONTO WEEKLY GLOBE TORONTO WEEKLY SUN MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS FAMILY HERALD AND •WEEKLY STAR TORONTO MAIL AND EMPIRE Will be sent to New Subscribers till January 1st, 1903 • For 30 Gents. Subscribe now and get two papers for 3 months at the price of one. THE TIMES announces the Clubbing Offers for 1902-03 :-- following low - rate Times till Jan. 1st, 1904 $1 00 Times and Weekly Globe, with premiums, for 1 year 1 60 Times and Weekly Witness Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, with premium ..... Tithes and Weekly Mail and Empire,. Times and Western Advertiser Times and Weekly Sun Times and Daily Globe.. Times and Farmers' Advocate.., 1 60 1 75 1 75 1 40 1 75 4 35 1 85 We could extend the list, but it is not necessary. We can >. give you clubbing rates for any newspaper or magazine published. The above are our FIXED RATES, marked down so as to admit of no reduction. Therefore there is no use asking for cheaper rates. Give THE TIMES a trial subscription ---from now to January 1St, 1903, for - 115 cents Call at the office, or address— THE 1 IVItS, "' '''ingha Ontario