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The Wingham Times, 1903-10-01, Page 6Sr ,l! THE WIMllI 1i TIMES, OOI'OEER 1903 Kernels from the Sanctum Mill 1ntaereating Paragr phs from our Exchanges '11:0'W'.slkertoti binder ovine factory xneteentleetteed 500 tons of twice this year. A. big black '{sear was allot on the 17th tot Grey tit Ax'atheaolts' swamp recently 111r T uilee. yiug headaches are cured, tho reed, and the brain brightened ill's Sterling lfetuktche Pow- ay do taut weakeu the heart. utd 1150. 'Puck and fancily have moved to Toronto where the Dr. 4 . rublic St col receive +600 their share of the County u grant. The total grants 3000, sea .- The Kind You Have Always Bought tare of IF. C. McDowell, who has been .secretary -treasurer of the Morris, did, Rogers, Cu , at Listowel for the t seven and a half years has resigned. and left on Friday for Winnipeg. The remains of the late Robert Reid who ,lied iu Winnipeg, Manitoba, ou the 14th Inst from dropsy of the heart were brought to the Luckuow station on Sat- urday, Sept. 19th, and taken to Duugan. non for burial. Mr. Reid was the young- est sou of the late Wm. Ried of Ashfield, and has been in the west for about twelve years. Deceased was unmarried and was in the 45th year of his age. Boars the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ,�r� of , Burlington has a weather prophet whose real name is Thomas Graham. Thomas predicts "mild weather for September, October and November, with considerable rain: the prevailing winds will be south to south-west. We will have fine autumn weather. Farm. ers need not sow their fall wheat too early, as their will be 42 days of falling weather during the three mouths." For. Uvor Sixty Years. Bev. Dr, Stewart, ;castor of Willis An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mr Pretikllltelit:n church, C'iiut0n, waspre- Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used the 25th anniversary of his for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers for their children while teething, with with a gold watch and his wife perfect success. It soothes the child, net of silver. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Itis pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty five cents a, bottle. Its value is it,ealculable. Besure you ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. "R DOES CalLuitEN* GOOD. i v. „reed Dr. Low's Worm Syrup en my family, and it has always been ,effectual and has clone the. children good. Ivan highly recommend- it." Mrs. Joseph Langtry, Brockville, Ont. ----le— Mr. Mr. Alex. Welsh has been fortunate enough, to get the 150 acre farm, situated on the Bayfield concession, lots,i05-06, Goderich tp. for the sum of $7500 cash. -This is one of the best farms in the town- ip• ' Rev. J. J. Redditt of Barrie, a former ) pastor of Shelburne Methodist church, been appointed one of the delegates to represent the Province of Ontario at •.,* a world's Furth Sunday School Gon- `dntiou to be held at Jernealom in April 9904. C , ' STS' "t 1 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought mal Bears then i�Z4-4 e�f e t �Sigaa vierof V (,� Dr. Standish and wife of Auburn are itfor the second time called upon to hear of the sudden decease of a beloved son .at a distance from home. News reached them on Tuesday of last week of the ser- 10118 er- 1. goats. nIlness of their son, aged 25 years, at the Soo, but ere the doctor could reach there, his spirit had fied. In tin advertisement by a railway company of some uncalled-for goods the letter "L" had dropped from the word "lawful," and it read: "People to whom these packages are directed are xQquested to come forward and pay the awful charges on the same." Laxa-Liver Pills are the ladies' favor- ite cathartic, as they do not gripe or pain, sicken or weaken or cause the slightest inconvenience. Price 25c., all druggists. A'quiet wedding took place at the :etliodist parsonage Mildmay Sept. 23rd lieu Mr. Richard Milligan, a young owick farmer, was united in matri- enony to Miss Essie Maud Lints, a daughter of John, Lints ex -reeve of Carrick. The ceremony was performed by 0.3 Rev. S. W. Nicholson. fiTo prove to you that Dr. esChase's Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for each and every form of itching, bleeding and protruding piles, e. manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tes• onials in the daily press and ask your neigh - what they think of it, You can use it and t your money back if not cured. GOc a box, at ,dt dealers or ED 5ANSON,BATES &. Co., Toronto, Dr. Chase's Orn,trrient On Wednesday, Sept. 23rd at high noon and exceedingly pretty wedding took place in Clinton at the residence of Mrs. Montieth, Ontario street, when her youngest daughter, Miss Marv, be- came the life companion of Mr, Thos. T. Leckie mail clerk on the L. H. & B. Mr. and Mrs. Leckie will reside at Lon- don. INSTANT I EL nee Mr. Robt. Jennings, Mansfield, Ont., Writes: "I have used one bottle of Dr. Low's Toothache Gum for severe tooth- ache, and received instant relief. Be. sides this, it acted as a splendid tempor- ary filling. ?rice 10c. A rather strange thing happened near Zurich a few days since. Mr. Joel Baeehler had a sick horse and Dr. Ham• liteti was called and pronounced the case hopeless. The animal was then left in the bairn -yard to die, the fancily going to the house and retiring for the night. Heat morning the horse was gone, and teotigh diligent search has been made it ever since, it is nowhere to be %end. Y121 It A c Ci;itED. J. J. d'ohnson, Iunisfail, Alta., "1 was troubled with Earache for e, and nothing helped ;rue tin. 's YoUl ow oil, i+rhich The wedding of the daughter of the millionaire railroad magnate, Percival W. Clement, and William H. Field, a member of the editorial staff of the New York Journal, took place last week. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the Congregational church, the bride having refused to be married by her own rector, an Episcopal clergyman, because he declined to omit the word "obey" in the service. MAITLAND PRESBYTERY. Talteinnnitl. Turnberry coutwit deet on S.+pt. 22ud, members all present, tits"Reeve in the chair, The minutes of last sleeting were read Acid adopted on motion of Messrs Rutherford and Mosgrove. Reports: ---The Reeve reported having let a j .b of culvert to Andrew Whelan. at $18, work done and r000mmeud pay merit; also let a job of repairing culvert on 15 side line, sou. 8, to Thos. Gilmour Tito Presbytery of Maitland suet in the Methodist Church at Whitechurch on Tuesday 15th Sept., at 9.30 a. m,, with the Rev. S. M. Whaley, Moderator in the Chair. Standing Committees were appointed for the ensuing year as follows, the first named in each case be- ing the convener:-- I+ivance—Revs. Ross, Malcolm, Mae $5 at .00, work done and recommend Nab, and their elders. I payment. Mr. Mosgrove reported hay- Augmentation—Revs. Perris, West, and their elders, Home Missions --Revs, Dr. Murray, McLeod, Smith and their elders. Sabbath Schools -Revs. Miller, Wha- ley, McKay, and their elders. Church Life and Work—Revs. Dunn, Ma�weli, McFarlane, and their elders. Examination of Students—Revs. Per ria, Stewart, McCrae, and their elders. Statistics ---Revs. McNab, McKay, Per- rin, and their elders. Young, Peoples' Societies—Revs. Has - tie, West, Whaley, and their elders. Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund— Revs. Malcolm, MacNab, MaeLeuuan, and their elders. The semi• jubilee of the Rev. Drs Mur- ray having been recently celebrated in Kincardine, the Presbytery tendered him its congratulations in the following mo- tion. It was moved by Mr. McLennan, seconded by Mr. McKay, and carried unanimously, that the Presbytery tender its congratulations to the Rev. Dr. Mur- ray on the recent celebration of his semi -jubilee as pastor of Knox Church, Kincardine. We rejoice in the prosperi- ty that has attended his labours, and in the kindly feeliugs that exist between his people and himself. We earnestly pray that the blessing of the Great Shep- Therefore we desire to go on record in ing let ai job of gravelling on 4th con. to Hugh MnKinaon at 400 per yard. dr. Kelley reported that along with a representative of Cu'ross had let the fol. lowing jobs on the boundary line:—Jas. Stapleton, a job of cutting hill at $30; Hugh leleKluuon, a job of stumping at $2.75. and to Arthur Stapletou, a job of ditching 10 rods on boundary at 55c per rod. Culross to pay half of boundary jobs. Moved and seconded by Messrs Conp- land that the Reeve and Mr. Kelly be appointed a committee to see that govern- ment drain in 13 coucession is cleaued out at once.—Carried. Moved and seconded by Messrs. Coup - land and Kelly, that the Clerk have the Collector's roll ready for the Collector on the first day of October next. And also that the Collector and his bondsmen have bond signed.—Carried. Moved by Mr. John Mosgrove,second- ed by John Rutherford and resolved, that it is the opinion of this comical that the Railways and other great corporations in Ontario, aro not bearing their fair share of taxation, and that consequently the people whom we represent in our capaci- ty as a council are compelled to bear an unjust share of the burden of taxation. herd may continue with him, and that he may long be spared in vigorous health to break the bread of life to those to whom he has been sent. We also ex- press our recognition of the geniality, wisdom, and usefulness of Dr. Murray as a member of this Court for the past quarter of a century, and the hope and prayer that for many years to come, we pray have his presence with us, and the help in the discharge of the Presbytery's business, which, with his many natural and acquired abilities, he has in the past shown himself capable of rendering. The Revs. G. M, Dunn, and 13. M. G: nu cc,x g AL. Smith were appointed to the executive Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of A list of the contributories of the insol- vent Atlas Loan Co., of St. Thomas, was laid before the Master in Ordinary at Osgoode Hall. A number of interesting features are disclosed. The amount still unpaid on capital stock very from $100 to $380,400. This last amount is still owing by A. E. Wallace on the 5224 shares that appear on the books in his name. Rev. 11. F. Crossley is called upon to pay a balance of $6000 on th'e 100 shares he holds, and Rev. J. E. Hater $4000 on the GO shares in his name. The total stock unpaid amounts to $750,000.00. Lever's Y -Z ('Vise Hlead) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant. 34 Mrs. Alex. Watt passed away at her home on the Mill road, Tuckersmith, on Friday aftenoon Sept. 18th. She had been suffering from poor health for a number of years, and for the past six months was confined to bed most of the time. Mrs. Watt was nearly 66 years of age. She was born in Whitby, com- ing to Huron with the other melnbers of the family in 1855, and was married to Mr. Watt about ten years later. They first settled in Hallett, afterwards retir- ing from farming and going to reside in Clinton. Preferring farm life, they pur- chased the farm on the Mill road from Wm. Cooper about 11 years ago, and have resided there ever since. "Send us capital to develop our re. sources" is a favorite appeal to English- men by Canadians, but unfortnnate ex- periences in "developing" Canadian hogs may be pleaded by Englishmen for their hesitation in answering such appeal. Loss by investment in and dealings with an unusual coincidence on the same words the Palmerston Pork Packing Co., now ! as had formed the basis of Mr. Stewart's in liquidatidn, is given by The Financial I sermon. Rev. W. J. West addressed Times as one of the causes of embarrass- 1 the congregation on• their duties towards of The Young People's Presbyterial Association. i The elders of Molesworth congrega- tion having tendered their resignations, and expressed their adherence to the same, after consideration the Presbytery deferred final action till the next regular meeting in December, and expressed the hope that they might meanwhile see their way to withdraw their resignations. Messrs. W. P. Ritchie, and Win. Cam= eron, of Craubrook Session, and Thomas Strachan, of Brussels Session, were ap- pointed assessors to act with the Moles- worth Session so long as the Presbytery shall consider their help necessary. The Revs. Malcolm, West, and McRae reported their attendance at the General Assembly that met in Vancouver in June last. They spoke in tarn of the delight- ful they had had, of the greatness of the country, of its need of ministers in order to keep pace with settlement and of the Assembly itself as being one of .the greatest it had been their privilege to attend. The Presbytery agreed to ask the Aug- mentation Committee to give a grant to Walton Congregation for the past half year at the rate of $75.00 a year. ANDREW MACNAB, Presbytery Clerk, Walton. The Presbytery of Maitland met in the Presbyterian Church, Wroxeter, on the 17th Sept. for the purpose of induct- ing the Bev. Louis Perrin to the pastoral charge of the Wroxeter congregation. The Rev. A. G. Stewart preached a good sermon, appropriate to the occasion from the words "Preach the word." After the induction ceremony; which was per- formed by the Rev. J. J. Hastie, Rev. J. Malcolm addressed the minister, bas- ing his earnest and practical address by ment of the old -established merchant house of Campbell, Shearer & Co., 4 Eastcheap, London, E.C. The firm was holder of $10,000 of stock in the Pork Packing Co., and in addition was a cred- itor to the extent of $24,000. The state- ment of the firm shows that the Nation- Mr. Perrin is well spoken of by those al Bank of Scotland is a creditor on bills who know him, and there is good reason to expect that he will prove a worthy successor to the Rev. R. S. G. Anderson. He has made considerable financial sac- rifice in accepting the call to Wroxeter, and has thus shown himself worthy of the consideration he is sure to receive at the hands of the Wroxeter congrega- tion. The Presbytery was hospitably enter- tained by the ladies of the congregation. The clay was wet, and cold, so that there was not so large an attendance as there false i-epresentations by saying that if would otherwise have been. Still a the properties were not sold there would goodly number were present to welcome be no charge made. Daly is not 111 the country, so that his evidence was not heard. The case in which the decision was given was brought by Abraham Hiit- ey, a farmer of Markham township, who sued as assignee from Daly of an account of $130 against A, C. Hallman, •also a farmer of 'Wilmot township, Waterloo county, The court found ex verdict for the defeurient without mate. their minister. Thereafter the Rev. W. J. West, who had acted as Moderator of the Wroxeter Session during the vacancy along with Mr. J. S. McTavish, introd- uced the newly inducted pastor to his people as they reeked. accepted against consignments of Can- adian produce. The decision of Judge Winchester, County Judge of York, in the matter of the farm advertising that was done in J. J. Daly's paper, The Canada Farm Advertiser, was very severe on the me- thods in which the yeoman of the coun- try were induced to make contracts. Tho advertising agent, Payne, swore that Daly had instructed him to make favor of the immediate enactment by the Provincial Legislature of the Petty - piece bill or some such measure as will embody the principles of that Bill. We believe that such legislation will meet with the unanimous approval of the ratepayers of this municipality.—Car- ried. The following accounts were passed and cheques issued :—Jas Scott, gravel, $i.20; Samuel Vanstone, gravel, $8.82; their new pastor. A Tea Meeting was held in the even- ing. A&;nnnw MACNAYI, • Presbytery Clerk, Walton. Jas. Stapleton, gravel, $1.80; Joseph Higgins, gravel, $1.88; D. Pocock, dam- ages, $2.00; John S. McTavish, gravel, 72e, and Voters' List Court, $2,00; Win. F. Smith', Yotors'List Court,$1.50; John Burgess Voters' List Court, P8.20 ;Thos, Gilmour, repairing enlvert, $5.00; Thos. [laugh, repairing culvert, $1.00; John Ausley, gravel, $1.26; Jas. Wylie,gravel, $10.20; Robert Johueton, gravel, $5.10: Win, J. Henderson, damages, 500; Mrs. Eadie, damages, $3.00; Wm. Vanstone, repairing culvert, 50c; A. Poslip, work Wiughuni boundary $1.00; Wm. H. Elli- ott, ditching. $20.00; Robt. Hastings, tile, $,13.75; A. Whelan, ditching, $18; Win. Moi{erzie, gravelliug, $81.82. Moved by Mr, Couplaud, seconded by Mr. Rutherford. that this meeting do now adjourn to meet in the Clerk's office at Bluevale on Monday, Oct. 19111, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. 1n. JOHN Buno>rss, Clerk• Pointed. Paragraphs. From. the Chicago News. Some beauty isn't more than powder deep. A woman's shoes never fit unless they are uucomfortable. The world seldom speaks well of a man who is dead broke. Some woman -haters are floorwalkers in department stores. Equality is an idle dream, Fig -leaf costumes have had their day. It's a wise policeman who can point out the next corner on 'change. • As a physical culture apparatus the old-fashioned woodpile has no equal. Cares of office that worry an office- holder come with his strenuous efforts to sncceed himself. A man is never so willing to do unto others as he would have others do unto him as when he finds himself in a hole. It doesn't require much common-sense to steer au automobile, but a great deal of faith, hope, and charity is necessary. The TIAUEs and Family Herald and Weekly Star sent to any address until January 1st, 1904 for 25 cents. WANTtB-FAYTIIrYsL P1110os .TO TRAVEL, for well established house in a tow counties talking on retail merchants and agents. Local territory. Salary $1023 aear and expeay. 4ea, per able 519.10 a week in cash and eitpenses advanc- ed. Position permanent. Business yueeessfnl and, rushing. Enclose self-addrestiedienvelope Standard Reuse, 816 Caxton Bldg., tlticago. Farming For Profit... Every Farmer should keep these three words constantly in mind and conduct his farm on strict business iirinciples. Guess work and haphazard methods are no longer used by successful and up-to-date far- mers. By reading THE WEEKLY SUN, the Farmer's Business Paper, you will get the very latest and most accurate in- formation regarding your busi- ness. THE Sux's market reports are worth many times the sub.. scription price to you. Every Farmer in Canada should realize the full value of the service THE SIN has ren- dered him in a public way. It was due to the action of THE SUN in giving voice to the opinions of the farmers that the law relating to cattle guards, drainage across rail- ways, and farm fires caused by railway locomotives has been amended. We will send THE WEEKLY SUN from now to lst January, 1905, in combination with The Wingham Times, for $1,75' WANTED—Several industrious persons in each state to travel for house established eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon merchants and agents for successful and profit- able line. Permanent engagement. Weekly cash salary of $18 and all traveling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention reference and enclose self-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL, 034 Dearborn St., Chicago, Clubbing Rates The Trams clubs with the papers mentioned below at a reduced rate : For ono year. The Times and The Weekly Globe $160 The Weekly Mail ° 1 75 The Daily Star, Toronto 2 25 Tne Montreal Family Herald and Star ,, 1 75 The Weekly Sun 1 75 The Farmers' Advocate 1 75 Toroutn Daily News 3 00 The Montreal Witness, Weekly1 60 World Wide 1 50 Northern Messenger 1 20 The Daily World, Toronto 8 00 Montreal Daily Herald 2 00 Farming World 1 50 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, Wingham. 'i A is µ «•a ;t, t .VV f x i k* ' 19e: Don't plod along like your grandmother did before you, scouring and scrubbing; bonding and rubbing. .makes housework easy. it cleans everything and injures nothing. More oconornical than soap. Mads only by THE N. K. PAIREANIC. COMPANY, Chicago, Mir York, Hostel,, St. Louli, Montreal, FOR GOOD HEALTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for. men, women and children than Ripens 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 --hut 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 indigestion, 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 Ripens Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The five - cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 6o cents, contains a supply for a year. TITIE WEEKLY GLOBE Canada's Great Illustrated Weekly. A leading feature of The 7V EKLY GLOB to be added this fall will be an Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement ON SUPERCALENDERED PAPER. For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe's mechanical equipment. This will make The WEEKLY GLOBE unques- tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Arrangements have been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their own local favorite paper at the •specially favorable rate of $1.60 a year, or 25c for balance of 1903. All work promptly executed at most reasonable prices. YF YOU ANT A GOOD JOB Of Printing, in the way of Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Invitations, Auction Bills, Receipts, Pamphlets,. Catalogues, Statements, Calling Cards„ Tickets, Hand Bills, Notes, Order Blanks, Booklets, Circulars, Or anything else in the printing line, you will make no mistake by leaving your order at this office. We will be pleased to furnish estimates at any time. Call at, or address -- THE TIMES OFFICE 13EAVEIt 131.LO0i J`oa1r9PHiN 1 STItsBET. VY .1,.1.1 GHAM..