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The Wingham Times, 1903-05-07, Page 36 TEE WINGITAM TIM MAX 7. 1003 ALCOHOLIC DRINKS AND MEDICINES. Several European and Atnericau governments have made comparative tests of alcoholic and non•aleoholic beverages for soldiers on forced march, These tests have invariably resulted in the withdralial of alcoholic drinks during all strenuous work, chocolate and other sweet beverages being given instead. The result of these scientific re- searches is applicable to the artily of feeble and overworked people seek- ing strength. Liquid medicines are necessarily alcoholic ; they merely stimulate and their effect is only temporary. Weak people should take Sr. JAMES WAFERS, which are a recon- structive and a tissue builder ; their effects are lasting, and a permanent improvement will always follow their steady use. ► ST, JAMES WAVERS 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 accom- plishes,much. "I consider St. James Wafers a most excellent preparation for the nerves and shall recommend them gen erally.+' Dr. Thos. Brooks, ?'[anchester, Eng. St.Jrmei iVafersore not a secret remedy : to the numerous doctors re- commending then, to their patients we mail the formula upon request. Where dealers are not selling the Wafers, they are mailed upon re- ceipt of price at the Canadian branch : St. James Wafers Co. 1728 St. Cothorino St., Montreal. DAGift 5T?ENGTHTOW KSTOMACH,WEAKHEART,Wfti I g EY CURL ►UNCTIONALWRONGS Oil e' ENRICH THE BLOOD B.STRINY THE CONSTITUTION KW BRITAIN 4f- AMERICA all Druggists et Cheml Price in Canada : $1 00; Six bottles for $5. )0 4 Collingwood has laid no plain: wa•k- siuee 1891, and the town has about 15 miles of granolithio, on which no :Money has had to be spent for repairs. The There died at Nile on, Tuesday of last week, Albert Smith, aged M years and 3 months. The deceased was a native of Troy, Wentworth county, and, had town paid two-thirds of the cost and' i resiled at Carlow and Nile far about 20 property owners one.third. Wo regret to hear of the death of an. other Huron pioneer, iu the person of Mr. Johu Swallow, of the northern gravel road., McKillop, near Leadbury. Mr. Shallow has been i11 all winter, anti his release came on Saturday, April25tb. He was about 80 years of ago and was very highly respected in the community where he has resided so anally years. Walkerton Telescope: Mr. J. D. Des- champs, who spout the winter iu the vicinity of Stratford taking out sgnare timber, informed the Telescope that one rock elan tree which he took out made a stick of finished timber, 30 inches square and 32 feet long. There were 200 square feet in it. It appears that timber around Stratford is more plentiful than it is with us. Kernels from the Sanctum Mill Interesting Paragraphs Do not call a man a fool, because he is I unlikely to believe you and may feel in- sulted. When you turn over a new leaf be sure and write something edifying on the blank page. lever's Y -Z (Wise Head)Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any .home. It disin- fects and cleans at the same time. =o With an attendance of over 100 pupils, Parkhill has found it necessary to en- gage a fourth teacher for the high school. From one lino iu Bruce township no less than Bine men in a distance of less than five miles left their home for a sailor's life and found watery graves. from our Exchanges _ years. lie leaves behind a widow, i;ix dtuguters and two Bons. The late Mr. Smith was a Reformer iu polities, al- though he never took an active part. He was a member of the Methed'st church. Wm. Campbell has completed ti e municipal assessment for Goderich 1003, and the following is a brief summary of the returns: 1003 lso2 Children between 5 and 21 1,020 001 Sand ld 505 i le Value BealPorpoity .. .. F1,288,240 $1204,I�l10 E'ersoettl 01,6a0 97,E " income 415,550 44,o0J Children Cry for CASTOR1 tb"® At a recent Bruoefield wedding there were 40 Scotch guests, one English and one Irish. There were 40 Grits and two eVTories, also 41 Presbyterians and one Methodist. Iu Exeter and vicinity 5000 tons have been contracted for sugar beets by Messrs Weir & Wier, of St. Marys, and the Dresden Beet Sugar Co. have 2000 in Mitchell and district. For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Wan - tum, Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysen- try and Summer Coulplaiut, Dr. Fow- ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt, safe and sure cure that has beeu a popular favorite for nearly 00 years. Mr. Geo. Totten, jr:, son of Mr. Geo. Totten, of the 6th con., Howick, return- ed from South Africa last week, where he spent about three years in the army. George went from Manitoba. Kincardine assessor, Mr. Fleming, has completed his work; the real and person- al property is $616,840; assessment $807,- 438; exempt assessment, $176,650; tax- able income, $13,750: population, 2,408; horses, 188; cows 234. , DR. A.W..CHASE'S do CATARRH CURE ... Ce iy sant direct to thediilseased parts by the Improved Blower, Heals the clears the air passages, tops droppinggshtthe throat and ermanantly cure- "] CatarrhnndHayrever. Blower PATENT RECORDS. .Canadian Patents. --J. A. Beam, threshing nlachiue; G. Tirassel & 3. T. Mitchell, portabie granary ; J: Myers,, metallic :asbestos packing; bt'. 'Mc - Mill in & If. 3. Bicklc, cattle guard ; C. A. Hirt, :spring beds ; A. E. Jame», railway box car doors; 1'. G. Walker, eettle guards; D. A. White, garden ideas ; C. J. Smith, school desks and setts; Cr. G. Hopkins, apparatus Tor clloppin'g and 'thinning out 'sugar r beets, roots, eta.; G. D. 'L'earson, cuspidor; I. ilaniul, templet finishing m•aeh'ne; W. 11. Church, :Golding table; P. J. St. Louis & AJ St. Louis, ]lone coupling ; W. Challenger, baseball c'ttchers mita; G. W. Barris 84 S. J. Burris, nut' lock; 11. D. Walker, met- allic shingles alnd sidings ; W. S. Mb - Cully, lock waashers; 3. d Illalewyn, rotary engine; G. W. Markle, frying p.in chopping knives; A. B. 'Nelson, double breaking; plows; A. O'Connor, secd'ng machines;- W. W. Price, cowls Total value Real, Per.on- al ana income • • 1,e00,18530 157 1,800,157 985 Dogs • • .. .. . 4 159 4, Vonulation .. .. ... W 107 Cows .- .- 207 191 Horses .. ., .. .•04 su•tlis .. .. .- --45 1Jeuths .. .. .. .. ;4.7 88 On Sunday morning, April 26th, Miss Mary Martin, sister of the late Robert Martin, tdied at the family residence, Wallace street, Listowel. She was iu her 84th year, and had been in feeble health for a considerable length of time. The deceased was a native of the County of Sligo, Irelaud, and came to this country with her ,brothers over fifty years ago. "Strength and vigor corn aof good food, duly digested. 'Force', a ready -to -serve wheat and barley food, adds no burbeu, dut sustains, nourishes, iuvigcrates." Chuton's Assessor has finished his work for this season and Lis roll give s the following particulars:— Total value real estate $593,552.00,Per- sonal Property $24,200.00; Taxable Income $7,550.00; Total value personal property and taxable iucome $31,750.00 Total value real persounl, and taxable income $,62G,172.00; Number of dogs 89; Bitches 7; Population 2,275. Miss Sarah Mulloy Eormeriy of Clinton and Mr. G. E. Stotts, of Detroit were quietly married on Wednesday, April 22nd, by Rev. D. H. Hind. The 37ie acres at Walton belonging to Mrs. Sage, of 'Windsor, has been sold by F. S. Scott, of Brussels, to D. McQuaig, for $2,050. It is a nice piece of property. There is no form of kidney trouble, from a backache down to Bright's dis- ease, that Doan's Kidney Pills will not relieve or cure. If you are troubled with any kind of kidney complaint, give Doan's Sidney Pills a trial. In 56 years Jacob M. Zebley bas travelled 1,500,000 miles as a baggage - master on the Pennsylvania Railroad. He is on the company's pension rolls now. The pie is mightier than the sword. A veteran of the South African war, who had recovered from three wounds receiv- ed in action, was choked to death while eating a prune pie. Medicine All dealers, .e T Toronto anW, Chau d Buffalo Herbert Cooke, the 16 -year-old son of Major Cooke, of Stratford was killed by a fall at the McLagan furniture factory on Wednesday. He attempted go up the elevator while it was in motion, but missed his hold and fell three stories to the floor. Ile lived about five min. sites. Children Cry for CASTOR IA. Mr. Richard Bowes, of the 12th line of Howick, is haviug a strange experience with his young cattle. A week or so ago two of them died, and a third is now likely to die. The veterinaries differ as to the cause, some attributing arsenical poisoning; others lead poisoning from tin cans; and others to injurious sub- stance in the hay feed. Mr. Bowes says although the bay is second glass, yet the rest of the cattle are fed with the same hay and are not affected. He knows of no empty paint cans being around for tho catttle to get at and spurns the idea that he has any enemy who would des- spitef ally administer poison to his cattle. The whole thiug is rather mysterious. After 27 years •of the carts of con- ducting a free bus too and from the station for the benefit of his patrons. Joseph Rattenbury of Cftuton sold out this part of his business, together with the dray, three horses, and the harness that had been used therewith. J. W. Elliott was the purchaser, taking charge on Monday morning, April 27th ; it is his intention to ran a union bus to all hotels or private residences. Children Cry for CASTOR 1 Ar: Mr. Wm. Rinn, of Hallett, near Con- stance, was offered, a few days ago, $210 for a four-year-old gelding. He refused the tempting offer, as he expects to get two hundred and a quarter. It is understood that the Huron Cold Storage Company at Clinton has as good as decided to abandon pork packing and will proceed with cold storage. A meet- ing of the directors will be held shortly for further consideration of the matter. It's not the weather that's at fault, It's your system, clogged with poisonous materials, that makes you feel dull, drowsy, weak and miserable. Let Bur- dock Blood Bitters clear away all the poisons, purify and enrich your blood, make you feel bright and vigorous. • Maitland Johnstone, the nineteen - year -old son of Mr. James Johnstone of the Bayfield line, Goderich township,lnet with a sad accident on Thursday even- ing, April 23rd, when, by the explosion of an old gun barrel, his right leg below the knee was smashed so badly that an amputation had to be performed. One of the old settlers of Tuckersmith, passed away, on Thursday of last week, at the home of Robert Lavery, in Hib- bert, in the person of Murdock McKay. The deceased was a native of the Stither- landshire, Scotland, and camp to this country about fifty years ago, settling first in Dumfries. About five years later ho came to Tuckersmith. Deceased was 70 years of ago. for centrifugal clarifiers ; ,J-. Kelling- ton, fish cleaning machine`; G. Coxon, spring seats ; E. Seybold, brooms; Il'. Hay, device for exhibiting, curtains for sale ; F. M. Dev:n., envelopes ; E. Dor;, treads for horse power; W. J; D. Thompson, creasing machines; E. A. LeEEueur, art of treating gases to facilitate their storage, transporta- tion and use. . . . ti . Your Opportunity To Get Well. You are offered Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as the most perfect restorative, blood creator, and system builder that was ever prepared. The name of the dis- coverer, Dr. A. W. Chase, is enough to guarantee this, and besides you have the testitnony cf scores and hundreds of cured ones itt every part of Canada and the United States. You can use itknow- ing that it is bound to do you good. The following gives the population and assessment of the different muni- cipalities of Perth county: Blanshard township, population 2,401 assessment $2,341,206; Downie, 2,651, $2,374,148; North Easthope, 2,012, $2.025,935; South Easthope, 1,884, $1,215,075; Ellice, 2,- 789, $2,070,164; Eh= 3,683, $2,818,830; Fullerton, 2,146, $2,052,648; Hibbert, 2,012, $2,C62,350; Logau, 2,986, $2,366,- 056; Mornington, 3,014, $2.252,970; Wal- lace, 2,690, $2,072,238: Listowel, 2,661, $688,960; Mitchell, 1,883, $520,260; Milverton, 703, $115,600. U. S. Patents.—A. Bolduc, bread slicer ; W. G. Clements, try-squaxe ; A. Douillard & J. ltif Teahan, water closet ventilator ; A. E. Henderson, ball bear- islg ; A. E. Henderson, antitriction bearing ; J. Lapointe, guide for shoe sewing machines; E. Parent, imple- ment for driving nails or tacks ; T. Paul, telephone system ; J. II. Stone, wick attachment for lamps. Moro than five hundred persons com- p eted for the prizes lately offered by a Chicago trust company for the best thoughts on the subject of saving. The man who received the first prize wrote; "Saving produces a peace of mind un - k sown to lam who in time of misfor- tune must depend on the bounty of his friends. Determine to save, for will- power is tho prime essential. Deposit re- gularly. Lay aside some portion of each week's or month's income. Deposit extra and unexpected receipts." It is a short but sound and comprehensive ser- mou on thrift, and enlists in a good cause two forces that sometimes fight on opposite sides: will -power and habit. Captain Wm. Darling Andrews, the blind life-saver and newsdealer who was for so many years a familiar figure in Toronto, and who died in St. Michael's hospital on Dec. 24th of last year,left an estate valued at $1,360,ineluding a house and lot on Bleeker street, subject to a mortgage. The inventory values his collection of medals $160. Under the will, filed for probate in the Surrogate Court office recently, the whole property will pass to the testator's widow, Mrs. Isa- beIla F. Andrews, of Toronto. By this act he ignores his second wife, who was a former Clintouian, but now lives in Winnipeg. 'Wherever there are sickly people with denntne Cestoda efwaye bears the Signature weak hearts and deranged nerves, Mil - of chin. N. Fletcher. burns Heart and Nerve Pills will be found an effectual medicine. They re- store enfeeble, enervated. exhausted, Whoa ildby was sick, we gave her Castorih, devitalized or over-worked men and women to vigorous health. When site was a. Child,she cried for CastOria, Henry Niekie, a respected resident of When she became Miss, f,cclung s to Cast oris. 'who ShebedChildren,shegavetlle:aCastoria. SCafoitll, died At his rCBidenCe, North Last fall a Missouri farmer became disgusted over the quantity of rotten h so lie 17 potato patch in his found p tubers d p trait digging g Ringtn This spring ing with potatoes at $1.50 a bag and his supply getting low, he concluded to investigate. He fount] that the potatoes left in the ground had wintered flit, not one was frown, and he says he gets more sound potatoes than if he lad :rug then] last fall. FOUND AT LAST. A liver pill that is small and sure, that acts gently, quickly and thoroughly, that does not gripe2 Lasa -Liver Pills pos- sess these qualities, and are a sure cure for Liver Uelnplaint, Gonseipation, Sick Headache, etc. Naine your farm. How is it that so few farms in this district have names? Of course, in the farming district, every- one knows where everyone else lives, yet it lends a dignity and a value to a countryside if every house is individual- ized by a well-chosen name. Of course each farm has some specialty, and this should be embodied in the name. There are always peculiarities on every farm. These may not be apparent to the owner, but the "son from college" or the neigh- bors will be able to tell you of it. Then you can select the name. But at all events nan:'e the farm. It is a good prop- erty, stands for much in the country's life and is worth naming.—St. Marys Argus. GET RID OF THAT COUGH Before the Summer comes. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup conquers Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. On Tuesday,April 28th,Elizabeth Scott wife of J. H. Johnston, passed peaceful- ly away at their residence, Piston-st., after a long illness. She was one of a family of nine children, being born iu the county of Durham, Ireland, at New- town Breda, three miles from. Belfast In 1850 the family emigrated to America, settling first at Milwaukee, where Mrs. Scott died. A couple of years later they came to Canada and the father, Hugh Scott, died in March, 1863, at Kincar- dine. James, William and Henry Scott, of 1[iiicardiue, are brothers of Mrs John- ston, and two brothers, Hugh and Rob- ert, have died. Three sisters, Mrs. Sara Nesbitt and Mrs. Hanna Wall, of Kin- cardine, and Mrs. Frances Wall, of Cul- ross, in Bruce county, survive. Mrs. Johnston was married in February,1856, and after her marriage lived for a good many years on the 411 con. of Goderich township, where Mr. Johnston was en- gaged in the sawmill business. About eighteen years ago they removed to Goderich. ch. Main street, on Tuesday, April 21st, at the age of 70 years. Mr. Niekle was a native of the Maritime provinces, but early in life came to Ontario He came ago Seaforth about seven years £rorn conducted a clothes Kincardine laid co cleaning and dyeing business. Ile was a qujet, industrious plan, and a consist• ent member of the Methodist church]. Ile leaves a widow, who is an invalid;and a family of five children, the oldest only 10 years of- age. A CR ARAHTEED CURE For All Forms of Kidney Disease. Advantages of Good Roads. Assuming as a unit of comparison, the load that one horse can draw on a hori- zontal track of iron rails. 16 horses will be required on asphalt. 33 horses will be required to draw it to draw It on the best Belgian block pavement. 5 horses will be required to draw it on ordinary block pavement. 7 horses will be required to draw it on bad cobblestone pavement. 20 horses will be required to draw it on ordinary dirt roads. 40 horses will be required to draw it on sandy roads. A new speed record of 27 seconds for the kilometer was made by the Hou. C. S. Rolls, in Nottinghamshire, England. A 72 horse power, Mors racer was used, and the rate at which it travelled was equal to 83 miles an hour. The recent explosion upon the sub- marine boat Le Francais has revealed. a a new danger in this type of craft. The accident established the fact that in stormy weather oxygen gas escapes from the electric accumulators. I the undersigned Druggist am fully prepared to give the following guarantee with every 50c bottle of Dr. Pettingill s Kidney -Wort Tablets, the only remedy in the world that positively cures all troubles arising from weak or diseased kidneys:— "Money cheerfully returned if the sufferer is not relieved and unproved after use o` one bottle. Three to six bottles effect astonishing and permanent cures. If not relieved and cured, you waste no money." A. L. Hamilton, Wingham, Ont. e'er Over Sixty Years, An 01d and Well -Tried Remedy --Mrs W hs1os SOot ran S vrnP has d for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers for their children while teething, with thechild hes It soot ci perfect success. sof tens the gums] a11ays all pain, cures Wind colic, and is, the best remedy for Mr. Win. Easson, of Stratford, has bought the gravel of the old mill dam on the Poyner farm, east ofthe Stratford waterworks:: Tho clam was built there about sixty years ago, and there is about a thousand yards of gravel in it. The dans was constructed the year before Mr. Easson came to Stratford, and he ran the saw mill there for three years. The mill had an old-fashioned upright saw, but was afterwards purchased by James woods, who equipped it the late with a circular saw. The mill Was built by the late John Phalen. Mr. Easson,it •- will be seen, is ono of the few survivors of Stratford's pioneers. He says that ex-Ald John Vanatone is the only per - sen now living who was a resident of Stratford when he arrived there. Mr. Y K that ret a gun Irian at '4 insigne was quite y „ time. CLUBBING RATES The Times clubs with the papers mentioned below at a reduced rate : For one year. The Times and The Weekly Globe The Weekly Mall The Daily Star, Toronto 2 25 Tile Montreal Family Herald and 1 75 Star••' • •• The Weekly Sun' 1 75 The Farmers' Advocate 1 75 Toronto Daily News.... 3 00 The Montreal Witness, Weekly.. •' I 60 1 60 World Wide Northern Messenger 1 20 The Daily World, Toronto 3 00 2 00 Montreal Daily Herald...... .. . Farming World . • 150 London Advertiser, weekly 1 50 Daily Globe 4 25 If you do not see what you want in the list let us hear from you. We can give clubbing rates on any - newspaper or magazine. Address or call at TIMES OFFICE, Win;ham. FOR GOOD.IIEAITII* To preserve or restore it, there'4is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripans Tabules, Tlleyare easy totake, 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, every .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 ndigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, palpitation of 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, 6o cents, contains a supply fiar a year. ANS BLOOD DISEASE CURED. If you ever contracted any Blood or Private DIsease, you are never safe until the virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. Don't be satisfied with a patch up" by some family doctor. Oar New Method is Guaranteed to Cure or No Pay. ea.No llitunes Used without written consent. Cured Virhera all ]Else Failed uCou1QI live my early 11fe over, thio testimonial would not be necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands of other young men. Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure to contagious diseases all helped to breads down my system. When I commenced to realize my condition almostfrantic. after doctor treated me but only gave m relief—not a ctr Springse1pprusymptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove theoisointo my system instead Of driving it out, I bless the day your New Method \.. Treatment was recommended to me. I investigated who yon \\ werepfirst, an! Setting yon had over 25 years' experience and re - 11 Yoa cabred me permanea �p, and in a x yea s there has not begin a fi sore, pain. ulcer or any other symptom of the bloriod disease." . 25 Yeas In Detroit. 150,000 Cured. impotency, Secret Drains. KiVaricedney and BlaBlood dderoDiiereses oat Debility, Stricture, Consultation Fru. Quietism Blank for Homs Treatment sod Books Fru. DRS. KENNEDY da, KERGAN, 148 SHELBY STREET. DETROIT, MICR. .$160 1 75 All work promptly executed at most reasonable prices. IF YOU WANT A GOOD JOB WAi i'ED--FAITrt'ttir. PEItSON' TO TRAVEL for well established house in a few counties eatlingon retail merchants and agents. Local territory. Salary 5104 a Year and expenses, pay- able $19.70 a week in cash and espeases edvane- ed, Position permanent. Besiness successful Standar 1 Cions ,i :115 Caxton Bld SeCI envelope. WAl TER- Several intlllstrioua persons in eneh state to travel for house established elet en diarrhoea It is pleasant to tiro tanto years and with a large capital, to call upon o t by druggists :!.,!:1,11 line. pnrluaneut engageluFu ;. � eekly world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its Sttlary Of SIR Itnd all trnvehntr rxpensrts t r , mareliante and agents for s'eeesaftt allot refit - S 11d 'st every part of the �' value is inealCiilal)le. Be sure you ask rid hotel bills ndvaneek in each elicit week. for Mrs, Winslow's :Soothing leyrup, and Ex lerietive not essential. Mention referene,r take u0 Other kind. and eneloc,sFelf•ntidressed envelope. THE N 1TIONAT 131 Dearborn St., cllfeago, pA� I1IVi !: .1 C� L� p PILES s ILEKONE Opinions g t tons of Leading I'hysielatts. I Tuve usett W. 12. Strom a s 1'ilekone for ex ternal ala woll as internal pike and et better restuttsthanfrotnanyYotllel rcrnedylgliavoused A. GltAilAlt, M. D., London, Ont. Priee 51.00. Per sale by druggista,or by mail oil reeeipt of priee. W. T. STRONG., lifallufaeturing Chemist London, ()Mario. Of Printing, in the way of Letter Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Invitations, Auction Bills, Receipts, Pamphlets, Catalogues, Bill Heads, Statements, Calling Cards, Tickets, Hand Bills, Notes, Order Blanks, Booklets, Circulars, Or anything else in the printing line, you will make no tilbyY mistake our order at this office. leaving We will be pleased to furnish estimates at any time. Call at, or address -- THE TIMES OFFICE I3EAV''Ii, 131:0OIi fOSEPIIINE STREET. MM HAM.