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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-03-05, Page 6THE WI] GRAM • T1.51ES., MARCO 5. i903 JADED NERVES OF WOMEN Are many times au indication or symptom of functional derangements. 'rimy are in Most eases due to functional wrongs, to which women only are subject. " OUT OF NEVES women are the nightmare of doctors. "CRANKS" is often the designation of those patients by physicians tumble to understand the cause of their irritable condition. ST. JAMES WArErts have tindered great service to such physicians in Great Britain, who prescribe them to nervous women.. ST. JAMES WAVERS afford great relief, simply by strengthening every organ affected by the functional wrongs in women, such as weak stomach — weak back— and weak nerves. ST. JAMES WArEus help stomach, digest food 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 accotn- plishes much, ttlie:11.„V„E STRENGTH 704 it u------ rrACH,WeecHEART.Wal'ende it? DottcH THE Rom srpiN0 Ttit CONSTITUTION /Wek $0,. 1..-- ArtflOn.elu ,alc _. 17....WEEEIRITAIN 4/-0 Ert'' ' C°.''.1.1° . tieiliN : in _5t_. -.;4 :.:__ . tegiCEz-----h-, ..,..54, 1"*......s...Z.-ell Druggists et Chealis---",...„4,4 e iirlic4:4 isillen Price hi Canada: $1.00; Sin bottles for $5.00 , ''Ttave used St. lames Wafers with such success as to place then* on my 'tat of rellablea.'t Dr. Chas. U. Springer, London, England. St. James Wafers are not a secret remedy ; to the numerous doctors se- cotontewling them to their pati,uts we moil the formula upon reque3t. Where dealers:1re not selling the Wafers. they are mailed worm re. ceipt of price At the Canadine branch : St. Arnms Wsfers Co., 1721 St. Catherine St., Montt e 1 • Another sturdy pioneer of Ugrian county departed this life ou Wednesday. February 25th, ix the person of Mr. Hervey. Deceased was in bis I. He was born in Cornwall, rand came to this country wbon t 27 years of age,setliug in Bowman - when hts learned the trade of shoe- , milker. He afterwardremoved to Us- bjorue and took up. farming on the 'hames Road, where he resided until claimed by death. 11••••••••••A 1 K ERN E LS Interesting Paragraphs from our lExehanges. From the.9"— Sanctum Mill Children Cry for CASTOR IA. Mr. George Miller, ope of the early pioneers of the township of Kiuloss, passed away at his boun ii Lueknow on Saturdisc-Feb. 21st, at the ripe old age of 88 years. Deceased was highly es- teemed and greatly respected by all who knew him. He leavea widow and a grown up family of nine children, three sons and six daughters. He was a con- sistent member of the Methodist church. Tbe death of John Whitely, an old resident of Goderich township occurred Oil Sunder Feb 22nd at the age of seven II -. a 1 .• (..,'"PX"..--.X.,:":*;."11.:‘ : . -.....4447k ' '''Vsl.',iiv,•••: v • '' - ;... •,s' -"' '''.--- - ) \)? ,,,..,.. -40 tResra ACTS GENTLY LIVER " i=iAND DN 13014VELS CLAN.55THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; P0-5 05 )0 - DAC RS' tie'''. 2;4 rve ovcri,comEs msTipATIoN ty•six years The deceased was a native 1 tarn At C t Li/A of Ireland, but spent the greatest part PERMANENTLY. of his life in Goderich t,.. removing to triciAL Effects, Goclerich last fall and resided with his [TS BEN son, William, on Britannia road. Ile was highly respected by those who knew him; and his kindly qualities will be long remembered by his old neighbors. Mr. Win. Gibbing, late of Clinton, writing from Virden, Manitoba, says: "We had good crops and good prices , FOR SALE BY All DRUGGISTS PRICE 50e.PUI BOTTS; this year; the boys have 12,000 bushels of wheat and 0000 bushels of oats and — barley. Wheat, No. 1 hard, sold at 63 cents a bushel. Horses are worth $400 NIAGARA P3WER. to $450 a tenni, and not too gool at that ' land has risen in price considerably, as they, 1lQW ask $6C00 for a half section im- proved. BUY THE GENUINE — tvlAtert) BY elFgENIA 41GSYRUP SAT, WOot vi••••Vilia••••••••••••••••=mas I Mr. Jesse Mountain has disposed of Teeswater will spend $2,000 in grano- 1 his hotel property at Dungannon to Mr. 1ithic walks during the coming summer. David Crawford, of Hullett, who takes possession on the 1st of May. Children Cry for CAST• RA. Warden Kerr of Brussels has been in- vited to address the Eastern Good y'Roads Association, which meets at Ot- tawa, March 12 and 13. His subject will be, "How Huron County Secured t Several Hundred Miles of Leading Gravel Roads." P st To wove_ to you that Dr, , ..s. ie Cinse't ointment is a certain S and a so ute cure 'for each and every form of itching, Se bleedingandprotru ling Piles, the manufacturers hate guaranteed it. Seethe- timoniats in the daily press and a,,Ic your neigh- bors whatther think Wit. Yon can use it ana get our money bs.t lc if not cured. Inc a box, at all deaiers or tost.txsorr,13VraS & Co..Toronto. • Dr. Chve's Ointment Geo. D. MeCormick.of London, recent- ly offered to George Ketcham. Montreal, owner a the racer Cresceus, the sum of one hundred thousand dollars for the 'horse. The offer was declined. Cresc- ens will try to lower the world's record, i.15, on ice. Many people say they are "all nerves," 'Easily startled or upset, worried and ir- ritated. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Fills are just the remedy such people re- quire. They restore perfect harmony of the nerve centres and give new nerve force to shattered nervous systems. ---e A typewriter expert has been operat- ing i' Guelph. He takes away your machine for repairs, sells it to someone else and pockets the cash. He has certifi- cates proving' that he is competent in his vtork, but you had better hang oii to your typewriter all the same. - 1 :Genuine Castoria always bears the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. 'When naby was sick, we gave iter Castoria. 'When site was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. in shelled Cuildrcissee gave tit:mann:aerie. Mr. W. A. Smith of Prospect Hill, ' shot a bald-headed eagle a few days ago. The bird measneed eight feet three inches from tip to tip of its wings. A bird fancier offered the sportsman 515 for it. Mr. Smith will have it mounted. Suddenly Attacked. Children are often attacked suddenly by painful and dangerousColic, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, etc. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt and sure cure which should always be kept in the house. Rey. Messrs. Hunter and Crossley, evangelists, have placed an order with a St. Thomas jeweller to. supply all the churches of that city who took part in the recent revival services with a hand- some and valuable clock each. tiliss Motile Orr, of rordwich, has growing in the dinning -room of The Albion a small orange tree in a flower pot. The tree ie not over nine or ten inches high but has grown two fine but small orangee which ripened well. One is still on the tree and may be seen, the other was taken off and sampled by a minter of people who pronounce it a. real orange. Children Cry for CASTOR IA. The Ladies' Favorite. Lax a- Liver Pills are the ladies' favor- ite medicine. They cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, and Dys- pepsia without griping, purging or sick- ening. A GUARANTEED CURE For All Forms of Kidney Disease The undersigned Druggist am fully prepared to give the following guarantee with every 50 .cent bottle of Dr Pett- ingill's Kidney -Wort Tablets, the only remedy in the world that positively cures all troubles arising from weak or dieased kidneys :— "Money cheerfully returned if the sufferer is not relieved and improved after use of one bottle. Three to six bottles effect astonishing and permanent cures. If not relieved and. cured, you waste no money." A.L. Hamilton, Druggists, Wingham Ont. Mr. Andrew Schnurr, a properous farmer near Formosa, was united in marriage on Tuesday morning of last week to Miss Mary Esbach of Mildmay. The ceremony took place in the Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Father Lehman t officiating. Another aged and highly respected resident of Howick passed away On Feb. '1st in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Adamat the age of 88 years and 7 months. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. Roe of the 4th concession and grand -mother of Mrs. A. J. Strong. She vras a Christian woman all her life and Will be remembered by all who knew her few her neatly acts of 'Christian kind- ness. A quiet wedding took place on Wed- nesday last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stutt, Teeswater, when their third daughter, Miss Annie, was married to Mr. Edward H. Cross, of Vancouver, ; B. C. Miss Edna Suitt was bridesmaid, I while Mr. Wm. Thornton assisted the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rey. William Lowe, of Wingham. Spring Medicine. As a spring medicine Burdock Blood i Bitters has no equal. It tones up the system and removes all impurities front} the blood, aud takes away that tired, weary feeling so prevalent in the spring. One of Clintons oldest and most high- ly respected citizens passed away early last Sunday morning. Feb. 22nd in the A Arkansas printer in making up the forms in a hurry the other day got a marriage notice and a grocer's adver- tisement mixed so that it read as fol- lows: "John Brown and Ida Gray were united in the holy bonds of saur kraut by the quart or barrel. Mr. Brown is well known young codfish at 10c per pound, while the bride, Miss Gray, has some delicate pig's feet which will be sold cheaper than at any store in town. A -very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mr. John Johnston Varna, on Tuesday, Feb. 24th, at high noon, when their only daughter, Sarali Catherine, (Cassie), became the wife of Mr. Thomas Johnston, a prosperous farmer of Nile, While the wedding march was being played by Miss Mary C. Clarke, the wedding party took their place in the parlor under a bell of ever- greens and roses: the ceremony was per- formed by Bev. Mr. Miller, of 'Varna. The municipal election in Tuckersmith in January, after generally disturbing the legislators, ended in a protest by a ratepayer, the entering of a disclaimer to the seats of each of the four council- lors declared elected; the voiding of the election by the county judge, 'with costs of $85 in favor of the relator, and the ordering of a new election by His Honor. The trouble occured through one of the men nominated as councillor, finding he was ineligible for the position, being a school trustee, and Gait Fublio Meeting Pusses aDesolation in Favor of Goverameut DayatOontent or a Union of Illunicipalities. Galt, Feb. 26.—A large and repre- sentative meeting of power users and business men was held in the Town Hall last evening. Mayor Cant oc- cupied the chair. After a debate ex- tending over two hours and a' half, the following resolution was carried, without a dissenting vote, though some failed to stand yea or no: Moved by R. McGregor, seconded by Itobert Scott, "that .this meeting would instruct its representatives at the convention in Toronto, re elec- tric power, as follows: That the work of developing and transmitting of electrical power from Niagara Falls should bo undertaken by the Government, and should be supplied to users within a reasonable radius at a, price that would com- pletely cover all the expense, allow- ing for wear and tear, renewal, etc. Should the Government refuse to take this action, our second ihstruc- Troubled with Kidney Trouble Long Ago. [Eugene Field] I once knew all the birds that came Aud nestled in our orchard trees; ttvery flower I inti t mime— My friends were woodchucke,toads and bees: 1 knew where thrived in yowler glen Where plants otonld soothe a 'stone. bruised toe— Oh, I was very learned then— But that WOO long ago knew the spot upon the hill, Where the chelserberries could be found: I knew the rushes near the mill Where pickerel lay that weighed a pound! I knew the wood—the very tree— Where lived the poaching, saucy crow, Ami all the woods and crows knew me— But that was very long ago! And, pining for the joys of youth, I tread the old fathiliar spar, Only to learu this solemn truth: I have furgotteu, am •forgot. Yet there's this youngster at my knee _Knows all the things I used to know; To thiuk I once was wise ns he— But that was very long tigo! I know it's folly to complain Of what soer the Fates decree; Yet, were not wishes all in vain, I tell you what my wish should be:: I'd wish to be a boy again, Back with the friends I used to know; For I was, oh t so happy thou— But that was very long ago! • Mr. W, Trimble, who for twenty-five years and over has been head book- keeper for the firm of II Cargill de Son has resigued. He has acquired consider- able money and desires all his time to look after his own business. Mr. ble has earned a reputation for honesty and business ability, and no Mail stands higher in the community than he does. A Norwegian, Henrik Fiume of Sta- vanger, has invested a machine for turn- iug out tius used for sardines and an- chovies. Hitherto a skilled laborer could make about 600 tins daily, but Mr, Finne's machine will produce from 15,000 to 20,000 a day. In Fiji the whole people of Cikobia and about half of the large town of Mute Levu have gone over from 'Wesleyanism to the Seventh Day Adventists, who have started a mission in Fiji. The induce- ment for this conversion en masse was to get two days of rest in the week. The Japanese are not a wealthy peo- ple, nor are they even when possessed of wealth, flinch given to costly, extrava- gant or dstentatious forms of pleasurel and it is improbable that the automo- bile will ever become the toy of fashion or the niere pleasure vehicle that it is an Europe and America. tions would be as follows: That the low municipalities to join together for Six Mouths, Government should be asked to al- to develop and transmit this power, and that the Government should guarantee their bonds. That the municipalities within a certain radius should be supplied with the power at the same price in proportion to the distance of trans- mission. That the franchise should be grant- ed with positive restrictions that all municipalities that came in. and pay their share should be served on an equal basis. Third—Instructions should be that franchises dliould be granted to all applicants who could comply with the terms laid down by the Govern- ment, and that the franchise before being granted by the Government should be hedged around with re- • strictions, only allowing those to whom the franchises are granted, per- ; mission to charge a reasonable per- : centage of the profit on the invest- ment, and that all applicants with- ; in a certain radius should be entitl- ed to the power on equal terms, Dlany Men and Women Are Troubled With Kidney Trouble, Some For Less Time, Some For Longer—No Need To Be Troubled For Any Length Of Time, If They Only Knew Of The Cures Being Made By DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Backache Is The First Sign Of Kidney Trouble—Then Come Complications Of A More Serious Nature. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS TAKEN AT THE FIRST SIGN OF BACKACHE WILL SAVE Y011 YEARS OF MISERY. Mre. William H. Banks, Torbrook Mines, N.S., tan the pub- lic about the great qualitiei of Doan's kidney Pills in the following words :—I was troubled with kidney trouble for six months, ansi had such terrible pains across my kidneys all the time that I could hardly get around. After taking one box of Doan% Kidney Pilli I began to feel better, and by the time I had taken three boxes I was completely cured. ! The discussion showed that Galt Price 50e. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; ; feeling favors the development of Ni- all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co, agava power by the Government. Toronto, Ont, Mayor Cant will attend the conven- tion to -day as the representative of the municipality. and R. MacGregor as representative of the manufactur- ers, - Another of the pioneer residents of I Seaforth has been called hence. Mr. Murdoch A.Ioneod, familiarly known aa "the Chief" died at his residence in Sea - forth, on Friday Feb. 20th. Mr. McLeod • had reached the good age of nearly 79 person of Mr. Robert Coats, whose busi- I resigning ou the Saturday following the years, but in appearance he would pass ness experience in the town dates from nomination, when the clerk acceptedit, for a much younger man. He had been 18561 the year in which Clinton was first I and declared the four left duly elected, in declining health for Over a year, but incorporated as a village. Mr. Coats I The councillors thus elected organized ; few of his friends thought that the sands was born in the parish of East Kilbricle, and proceeded to business, as reqnired by of time had so nearly run out. Mr. Mc - near Glasgow, Scotland, in 1829 and was ! statute. Before the time allowed for ap- Leal was a native of the Inverness, Scot. consequently in his 74th year when he peened passed, a ratepayer entered pro. ; land. In company with several others + died. He was an undergraduate of the I ceedings to void the election, and ha- ;from the same part, he came to Seaforth University of Glasgow in both arts and 1 mediately following the protest the four , about it5 years ago and settled in that inedioine, but abandoned the latter pro- I councillors entered disclaimers, vacating part of the town on the south side of the , fession at an early date in order to emi- I their seats. The case came before His railroad track which afterwards became grate to America in 1849, where he set- Honor Judge Doyle on Friday, when the . !mown as "Little Scotland." tied originally at Amboy, in the state of I four councillors were unseated as above ! , New York, and engaged first in business, tated. '. The St.Thomas Times says: ---A South- end afterwards in farming, He married ' ' wolcl township woman suspected that her • i husband was in the habit of kissing the 1 hired girl and resolved to detect him in the act. Saturday night she saw him pass quietly into the kitchen. The hired Igirl was out, and the kitchen was dark. The *lolls wife took a few lnatches in her hand, and hastily placing a shawl I in Amboy in 1851. In the year 1856 lie j - joined his brother, William, in Clinton, and opened the business *which has been continued without interruption ever ; since; his son Wihians Coats, joining him as a partner on the death of his brother in 1882. 'Alma 404 Orme bet wire tenet. floit, spline vire Oast trirApeca- estes tus Owe sleek Mammy _hit ietet-regnistes its eve t#nolon rho tient._ Fait gond Is id Of MP 'KAMM. ('011,505 *pelletal; taaitHid 1.t .10oh bit bredaK Mu einatlakonts) nee* Petal,' Ott in it, 16141 et sadard tbe **TM ITS. siss 00.0 Liana. Wi1itervi11e, Ont. st. Jen, NOttilltl.16.4. piLEKONE A r pees.s. rely f- ILI i1, over her heasi as the girl often did, Let us show you whet's here. entered the back door, and immediate- ly she wet seized ad embraced in an ! opinions of tending Dhysklans. I ' ardent intitiner. With heart almost 1 haste examined the eomnty,ition of fetrontee Pilekene. and need it fon estesnel ant intmlifit .. bursting, fb. Wife prepared to administer oee with beet results:. .T. D. 'AIL:730N, Ex -Mayer, Loyelon, Ont. a terrible rebuke to the faithless spouse, , Price st.00. For sale: by dritegimbeer by mail and tearing herself away from his fond on reeeipt, of mire. J embrace, she struck a match MO lltq0(1, W. T. STRONG, Matiticaeturing Chtsk siit i . I fttee to face With the hired man. . Eton Aar Ten/el._ Leiden, Ontario. $14.00 $16.00 $18.00 $20.00 FOR 0000 HEALTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men,, women and children than RipanS..Tabules.. They are easy to take., They are made of a .combination of medicines approved and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules are: widely used ;by all. sorts of people --but to the plain, evety-day folks they are a veritable friend in need.. Ripans Tabules have become their stan- dard family remedy. They are a dependable, hon- est remedy, with a long and successful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, palpitation, cf the heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver com- plaints. They stregthen weak stomachs, build up run-down systems, restore pure blood, good appe- tite and sound, natural sleep, Everybody derives constant benefit from a regular Use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The five - cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, Go cents, contains a supply for a year. either price gets you a solid Suit. A suit that you -will feel at home in—that you'll feel dreseed in— that will Le strongly, thoroughly made. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Clubbing Offers. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THE TIMES announces • the following Clubbing Offers for 1902-03 :— Times till Jan. lst,, 104 $1 00 Times and Weekly Globe, including the premium picture of Ontario's Lieutenant Governors 1 6a Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, with premium pictures, ' Alone " and " Purity."1 75. Times and Weekly Mail and Empire, including your choice of premium pictures, "The Doctor," or " Contentment." Times and Weekly Witness . 75 1. 60, Times and Western , Advertiser 1 44 Times and Weekly Sun 1 75 Times and Daily Globe.. 4 25 Times and Farmers' Advocate.., 1 75 Times and Toronto Daily Star 2 20 Times' and Toronto Daily News 3 00 We could eNtend the list, but it, is not necessary. We can'l 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. In each case the weekly papers will be sent to new subscribers for the balance of 1902 FREE. The rates quoted are for either new or renewal subscriptions. All subscribers will receive the premiums advertised by the different papers. It will be eut to fit ;von perfectly, it will be fasniouable, and it will be big salve for whatever money yon pity for it. H. MAXWELL. • low - rate- ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE An Auction Sale this Fall or Winter ? If you are, it will be to your interest to come to the TIMES Office for your bills. We can arrange dates for any of the neighboring Auctioneers. Sale Bills' printed while .you wait, at.* THE TIMES OPFICE Wingham, Ontario 1T OUGHP TO THERE ARE TWO PAPERS In every home in this district THE WINGHAII TINES Will supply you with the latest and most Interesting Local Home and Foreign News, and THE WEEKLY SUN Its special features are—Market Reports that tiro un- equalled for FULNESS and RELIABILITY. Regular contributions 1 "Bystander" on current events. Reports of Conventior::, zociociations and meetings of in- terest and value L. 2:Al farmers, dairymen and stockmen. Practical talks each week on Live Stoele, Dairying, Farm Crop Culture, Feeding for Profit, and other subjects. SUBSCRIBE NOW for TfiEl TIMES • ONLY $ 1 75 tatla Tt1E IntE{Elible And we will send The Sun free for the balance of lgoa. Leave zrour order at office. • VY DROP A POST CARD TO THE WEEKLY SUN, TORONTO, AND THEY WILL SEND SAMPLE COPIES, FREE. • 'I, I .J! f