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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-01-07, Page 6THE Wlis\UI1.c I TINES, JANUARY 1 1904 Wine - A Meal i Moment is s'ine' Imes a necessity and in an emer- gency t f this kind, nd, The Duey House- wife 4° nevem" to be truly a friend i.l need. A little �uMr rr . ift+s S 1'11" PWitereve that JFO I did;, Pt.! OVRft a.'.ded to even the most taste - 1.:3s. c:: '1, ly:yes the a;.petizing flavor cf fresh lean beef, and by its ail rich nourishing soups and tasty gravies are easily prepared at short no- tice. Kernels from the Sanctus Mill interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges. John Hartley, principal of the Wroxe- ter public school, resigned, and will go to Stratford whet e he has a position. Stratford is to have a now sub-postof- ee opened near the Grand Trunk shops. The Dominion Exhibition will be held at Winnipeg this year, and the Govern- ment will grant 00,000 in aid of it. On Dec. 23rd at the residence of Mrs. F. McClement, 2u1 con., Howick, there assembler a few friends to witness the marriage of her daughter, Anna, to Mr. John R. McKenzie, of Regina, Assa. Mr. Robt. Copeland, C.O.F. organizer, moved his family to Blenhein, from Gerrie where he will reside iu the near future. He will he more central for his work in residing at Blenheim. The Goderich Collegiate Institute board have appointed H. G. Wilson, an honor graduate in natural science of Tor- onto University iu 1901, to the position made vacant by W. H. Thompson's res- ignation. Mr. Wilson has had exper- ience as science teacher and comes from Toronto. I'ioA.BsE\ESS Helen Decker, Jordan Ferry, N. S., -writes : "A few months ago I had a severe cold. in my throat and chest and became quite hoarse. A bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup soon relieved the hoarseness and cured the cold." Two brothers, George and Alexander Drummond, were driving to a wedding near Arnprior, when their sleigh was struck by a Canada Atlantic train. Both men were badly hurt. Alex Drummond is dead. Already seven divorce cases have been listed for the next session of parliament. Six of them them are applied for by resi- dents of Ontario, and one by a resident of the Northwest Territories. Wm. Clark, treasurer of Greenlock, has sold his 200 acre farm for $7000. Mr. Clark who has been township treas- urer for 43 years, will live at Cargill in future. Castor Oil or other Cathartics is not needed after giving Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup. This remedy contains its own purgative and not only destroys but carries off the worms. Price 25c. The postmaster -general has authorized the issue of $10 postal notes. The com- mission ou these postal notes is only five cents, and it will be a convenient and safe way of sending money, a re- ceipt being given. The postal note issue has been much appreciated by the pub- lic. A very pretty wedding brightened Christmas week at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Fraser of concess- ion 0, Kinloss, on Wednesday 23rd Inst' when their daughter, Laurette Beatrice was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Sneigrove of Lucknow. 95b11' e±e- Bears the �f The KindYou Have Always Bought Signature /Qf•/2 ciGClc(/l/ of Meetings of the West Huron Farmers' Institute will be held at Kintail on Fri- day, January 8th., both afternoon and evening. The speakers will be H. T. Race. of Mitchell, W. S. Shearer. of Bright and others. The home of Mrs. Steward, Benmill- er, was the scene of a very pretty wedd- ing, on Wednesday, Dec. 30th, when her daughter, Miss Lizzie, was married to Charles B. Middleton. UIttPI'I.7 MADAME Mrs. C. Appleton, Whitewood, N. W. T., writes: Milburn's Sterling Headache Powders have given me great relief from the terrible pains of La Grippe in my head and through my back." Price 10c. and 25e. all dealers." The suit instituted by Mrs. It. Biggard against the corporation of Clinton for $1,999 for damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained by a fall on the side- walk, has been dismissed. Mrs. Hunter, mother of Mr. Writ. Hunter of Ashiield, and widow of the late Robt. limiter, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ritchie, on Sunday last, at the ripe old age of 83 years. Deceased and her late husband were a - rd. settlers of the township theca l" P mod were well known and esteemed. toutorCaWI. ifs Kik 'hi law Alws t§ought SIN CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of At i2 o'clock, noon, on Wednesday of blot week,. Miss Emilie B. Kerr. laugh- ter of Mrs. (Rev.) J. L. Kerr, Brussels was united in marriage at the home of her mother, Turnberry street, to Alr. W. A. Matthews, hardware tnerelmut, of Canninid.ton, Ontario. The ceremony was perforated by Rev. W. E. Kerr, of Blenheim, brother of the bride, in the presence of only the immediate frieude of the contracting parties. The funeral of Miss Julia Netts Camps bell, a daughter of Mrs. D. Campbell of London, formerly of Lorne, tole place at Kincardine on Monday. The body was brought there by her brother-in-law J. F. Nichols. She was 21 years of age and her death was due to spued disease. She went to Colorado Springs, Col. about five weeks ago in the hope the change would. b•luefit her, hopes which wore soon to be withered by her untime- ly death. We had a call from Mr. Win. T. Mc- Donald, a native of Culross and a former student of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege in Guelph. Mr. McDonald is a resi- dent of Minneapolis and is on the staff of The Farmer, an agricultural paper having a circulation of 80,000—Walker- ton Telescope. A very pretty wedding took place on Christmas Day at the home of Mrs. Adam Thompson in Lucknow when her eldest daughter, Minnie, was united in marriage to Mr. E. J. Collins of Win- nipeg and formerly of tins village. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. McKay, in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. At this time of the year when sore throat, pain in the chest, rheumatic pains and aches are prevalent, it would be wise to keep on hand a bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil. It is a perfect medicine chest. Price 25c. A terrible catastrophe occurred in Chicago Wednesday night. A large, new theatre, used for the first time that ing they came across the animal in the day, was burned and thus far it is bottom of the stack, Fifteen days under known that 650 people have been hilted the stack was not enough to kill the sow, or are missing. We have not heard that however, for she is still alive and doing any Huronites are among the unfortun- nicely, although she was very gaunt and ate. hungry looking when they found her. The shop on Campbell Street, Luck- Thomas McCue, for the past 40 years now, owned by Mrs. Geo. Graham, God- a resident of Goderich, and for 35 years Prick, and occupied by A. Ross, harness- a corporation employe of Goderich, died maker, was totally destroyed by fire on Christmas morning at the residence early Thursday morning. The loss of of Mr. W. J. Bell, Hincks street, having Mr. Ross on stock is $1,500; insurance been taken seriously ill only the evening $500. The lesson the building is covered before. He had reached the patriarchal by insurance. age of 84 years, and for a year or two had been showing the marks of failing SICK iBEAL/AClli•i. Mrs. Joseph Wordsworth, Ohio, IT S., says; "I have b.•on troubled with sick beadaohe for over a year. Lately I started taking Luxe. Liver Pills and they did me world of good acting without pain or griping." There passed away at the family resi- dence on the 10th concession of Ashfield, on Sunday 27th ult., one of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of the township in the person of Mrs Scott, beloved life of Mr. Francis Scott, in the 78th year of her age. The deceased lady and her husband were among the first settlers of the township, and the sad news of her death will be read with regret by a very large circle of friends, and to her family and aged husband is extended the earnest sympathy of the whole community. At the Wolverton school house, near Grimsby, last week, the teacher had oc- casion to chastise one of his pupils, whereupon the latter became angry and threw his slate at the teacher. The frame came off the slate and the edge of the metal struck the teacher in the face cutting it badly and severing several ar- teries. It was thought the teacher would bleed to 'death before aid could arrive. The trustees will likely pros- ecute the boy. One of the pioneers of Bruce, in the person of Dr. George Cooke, died at the residence of his son, Mr. Frank C. Cooke, in Toronto on Thursday. Deceased was born 06 years ago in Cookstown, Simcoe county, which was named after his father. He afterwards practised in Erin, but selected his permanent sphere in Chesley in 1837. The region was then all bush, and the doctor was conducted in ou horseback by the late Senator Lan- derkin, so long a successful practitioner in the neighboring town of Hanover. Dr. Cooke remained there until some five years ago, when he removed to Tor- onto. Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens the water and disinfects. 33 About the 11th of December Samuel Harper, near Mildmay missed a fine brood sow from his barnyard, and con- cluded that her swineship had strayed away. After a diligent search through the township he was suddenly struck with the idea that his sow had been buried in the straw stack. He accord- ingly got a gang of men, and moved the large strawstack, and on Saturday morn- Always Sick,. Constantly Tired Nerves on Edge. Appetite Poop, Sleep Disturbed—You Need F1RROZONE, "The h-cnatit I derived from Ft rm. z'nuP " wt itt's Mr. Al. P. Whitehead to othi Mouct nu. "Is r t lty tnarveileui. For two years I didn't have ot,e day's freedom from nervous headache and pains in the back and side. I consulted doctors iu M ,utrt-al, but wasn't htleed I used Ferroz• uhe, and am glad to say my health is better to day than for many years. I weigh ten pounds more and look and feel stronger. k errozono is the best tonic I ever used. Mrs. Duncan W. Durham. of P. rt• l,tue, wires; "Last winter I was attael - ed by neuralgia and was run down in health. I used ell sorts of medici, a=, but found Ferrozene the best. It brought we lack my appetite and ha s made we strong. s,i that I don't exp,•.'t to be bothere.i with net.rali:ia or -eeak spells ata.in." I he cures of Ferrezene are la ting. be- cause it dot s its work thoroughly. It is a spec•iflo for all feint.; of s'cin diseases, kidney, liver, and nromaeh Leonble. It cures headache and languid reeling in a short time Fertezone contains incee nourishment and vitaliztug properties than you can get in any t.tht r way— n short, it assures htaith and costs but 50e. for three weeks treat trent, or six boxes for $2 50. At drerg s s or l.y It,ail from The Fe. rezone Company, Kingston, Ont. Gat a supply to -day. Ci A C3 Ft 2 L�.. health. He was born in Bonito Ireland, Boars thee The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature // in 1818, and came to Canada in 1830, set - of The other day a citizen stated to The Goderich Star that the G. T. R. had de- cided to charge full passenger rates for children, and when asked the reason why, he said the trains were so late that the management feared the children might be of age on arriving at their des- tination. The sudden demise of Rev. Walter Ayers, of London. a former pastor in the Gorrie Methodist church, took place on Monday night Dec. 28th from indigestion. Deceased was one of the best known Methodist ministers in Can- ada, being ordained 39 years ago. He leaves a widow, four daughters and two sons to mourn his sudden demise. . 'glib: W0ItST KIltii). After Piles have existed for along time and passed through different stages, the suffering isintence---pain, aching, throb- bing, tumors form, filled to bursting with black blood. Symptoms indicating other troubles may appear to a thoroughly Pile•sick person. This is when Hem -Reid, the only inter -8 nal, the only absolute Pilo cure, bring the results that hasa its fame. ams. It will care the most stubborn case in existence and a bonded guarantee to that effect goes with each package, It is to be had at the drug store. Sold in Wingham by Walton McEib. bon. I Remember, I Remember. I remember, I remember, The house where I was bort. The little window where the sun Came peeping in at morn; He never came a wink too soon, Nor brought too long a clay; But now I often wish the night Had borne my breath away. I remember, I remember, The roses, red and white; The violets, and the lily -cups, Those flowers made of light! The lilacs where the robin built, And where my brother set The laburnum on his birthday,— The tree is living yet! I remember, I remember, Where I used to swing, And thought the air must rush as fresh To swallows on the wing, My spirit flew in feathers then That is so heavy now,' And summer pools could hardly cool The fever on my brow. I remember, I remember, The fir-treee dark and high; I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky. It was a childish ignorance; But now 'tis little joy To know I'm farther off from Than when I was a boy. —Thomas Hood. heaven Cling in Toronto, where he was married 38 years ago. His wife and one son died about nine years ago, and another son two years ago. Since his severe attack of grip last February the Rev, Mr. McKay of Goder- ich had not enjoyed goof health and on Saturday Dec. 90th, he answered the fin- al summons. Mr. McKay was born in Satherlandshire, Scotland, in 1844 and carate to Canada when seven years old. The family settled in the township of Zorra. Mr. McKay was engaged in school teaching for about nineteen years and subsequently entered, the ministry of the Presbyterian church. At Sombre he worked up a charge and for two or three years was in charge of the Goder- ich township and %eebttrn appointments. Latterly he had been taking ministerial work at Molesworth. For bear Sixty Years. An Old and Well -'fried Iternedy—;lifts Winslow's SoothingSyrnp has been used for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers for their children -while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhma, It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty. five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Besure yon ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. i From centre to crust The Market Bakery Bread is perfection itself. White, light, sweet centre; rich, brown, short crust. Mixed, molded, baked and delivered in just the way to win your approval. ALL KINDS OF PASTRY WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY We have al, the latest machin- ery, and there is no need of sending to the city for your bread or pastry. D, L O d.1 Cl HEED Opposite Presbyterian Church. CURIOUS FACTS. Princess Henry of 13attenburg is nn adopt in the almost lost art of lliunlin- ating. The Ming of the IIellenes usually spends his holidays on a farm, where he plows and toils early auci late like an ordinary tiller of the soil. Lord Kelvin, who was for .nerly known as Sir William Thompson, often becomes so absorbed in lila scientific researches that he forgets to present himself at table at the proper time. j Queen Wilhelniina's consort, Priuc(e Henry, t njoys the interest of the sum of $5,000,000, settled on him by his mite. He can do -as he likes with t to into est, but he must not touch the capital. The Marquis of Loudonderry, owner of British collieries, possesses photo- graphs of all interior parts of the mines, as well- as elaborate maps of the workings. He takes the greatest interest in the mines. One of the most honored guests of the ex Empress Eugenie is Sir Evelyn • Wood. The friendship dares f, out the time when the gallant sob tier amom put - kid her majesty to Znlulend to c,'e the place where the prince imperial was killed, For few days rrior to her appear- ance in a new part, Miss Ellen Terry 11 its is naces'tnry to take long drives in the country in o •dor to traugaillize her ' nerves. In spire of her experience she cannot is holly free herself from stage fright. President Loubet'a relatives are em- barrassed by the high position occupied by Emile Loubet. They are humble folk and the reflected glory is incon- venient. They further suffer from the importunities of office seekers who worry them—"for friendship's sake"— to whisper in the president's ear on their behalf. Scrawny People People grow thin, scrawny, pale and weak when the blood is thin and watery. What is needed to round off the angles and fill out the form, is not fat brit healthly muscular tissue. By enriching the blood and increasing its nourishing qualities Dr. Chase's Nerve Food adds new flesh and tissue to the body as well as vigor and energy. You can prove this by noting your increase in weight while using this great food cure. Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. If a man lengthens his nights lie short- ens his days. It's a poor dog that can't make a man mad by biting him. Hard cash is probably so•called be- cause it is bard to get. Yes, Cordelia, there are sheets on oyster beds—sheets of water. The lantern•jawed man isn't neccsar- ily a brilliant conversationalist. It is easier to judge a woman by what she dosen't say than by what she does. Faint heart never won fair lady with- out a lot of strenuous assistance on her part. A woman may cure her husband of the tobacco habit by purchasing his cigars for him. Oldest, Largest, Most Widely Circulated and Only National Agricultural Dome Paper in Canada. After January 1st, 1904„ PRICE $1.50 Numbers. • Miss Pearl O'Neil's work needs no commendation to any audience that has once listened to her. We were proud to hear such a clever young artist.—Pres- byterian Monthly. Opera house, Wing - ham, Thursday, January 7th. o - STOVES.—Call and see our assortment of stoves and get our prices. We have a large stock on hand and will sell them at a very low price. A. YOUNG & Sox New subscribers get balance of this year free including magnificent Christmas number. Send in your subscription at once. Don't miss a single issue. Agents wanted everywhere; liberal terms given. Sample copy free. The Wm. Weld to., Limited, Lmuton, Ont. Ttathzs and Farmers' Advoe•tte for $125, bit lance of 1001 free.to new snbscrib,ms WANTED -A trustworthy gentlemen or lady to each county to manage business for an old I established house of solid financial staring. A straight, bona fide wet'klysatary of $18.00 paid 1t by cheek each Monday with all expenses direct ! if 1;53.1 hratitlttarters. Money advane st for c'x• 11 ileal es. E,ic.10 , addres esi envelotic:. Manager, 000 Caston Bldg., Chicago. (S - Farming For Profit... Every Farmer should keep these three words constantly in mind and conduct his farm on strict business grinciplcs. Guess work and haphazard methods are no longer used by successful and up-to-date far- mers. By reading THE WEEKLY SON, the Farmer's Business Paper, you will get the very latest and most accurate in- formation regarding your busi- ness. TH>r SON'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 Tun Surf 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. ILS' ��' EEIt1,Y We will send Tr SUN from now to 1st January, 1905. in combination with FOR GOOD BEAITK' To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripans Tabules. Theyarc 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, every -day folks they are a veritable friend in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan- dard fain. ; remedy. They arc a dependable, hon- est r -nm -cly vith a long and successful record, to c r' ', it ;est'(,a, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn _cY ,Lipation, t .:pensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, ;i• ttion cf the heart, sleeplessness, muscular .atism, sour stomach, bowel and liver corn- •ts. They stregthen weak stomachs, build up t ' 1,wn systems, restore pure blood, good appe- id sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives tent benefit from a regular use of Ripans Your dri ;;gist sells them. The five- c_ra packet is ei: . ,,h for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bott:t `,o cents, contains a supply for a year. s ft BLOOD DISEASE CURED. Tf yon ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never safe until the virus or poison has been eradicated front the system. Don't be satisfied with a "patch No up" bysein family doctor. Our Now Method i9.Guasantecd to Pay. fir, iso Names Deed without Written consent. Cut: ed Wheim all Else Failed "Could I live my early life over. this testimonial would not be necessary, though I was ,to more sinful than thousands of other young men. Early indiscretions, later excesers, exposure to contagious diseases all helped to break down my system. when I commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor after doctor treated me but only gave mo relief—not a cure. Hat Springs helped me, but dt5 not cure me. The symptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system instead of driving it out. I bless the day your New Method e treatment was recommended to me. I investigated who yon Iwere first, and finding you had over 25 years' experience and re - sponsible financially. I gave you my case under a guarantee. You cured me permanently, and in six rears there has not been a sore, pain ulcer or any other symptom of the blood disease." 26 Years in Detroit, 250,000 Cured. M. A. CONLIIY. We treat and curs' Varicocele, Blood Poison. Nervous Debility, Stricture, impotency, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Fres. Quoatlen Blank for Limo Treatment and Books Free. DRS.. KENNEDY , KERGAN a 1461 GIMLET STREET. DETROIT, MICE. n n- ....;:+,•C+.. ..,t.`,,?r"s , , 5,r'i.» s'%t'Meu;97P='5w .�+os v..r^- .,, ..-a. 11Si/less° prigciples 8 Fctrmigg A farmer should have just as careful a business training as a merchant, hanker, manufacturer, or any other business man. Should understand all the intricacies of financing ; know how to estimate accurately, work out interest and discounts, keep books, etc. A course in the Forest City Business and Shorthand College includes all these studies—are taught by a thoroughly competent staff of experienced teachers. Every student must pess an examination prepared by a staff of qualified examiners before receiving his or her Diploma. Booklet fully explains courses, costs, etc., vane for a postal. Nai J. W. WESTERVELT, Pali, 0 Y. M. C.A. BWLama°, LONDON. A d V Clubbing Offers 1903-04 THE TIMEs announces the following Clubbing Offers for 1903-04 :— Times till Jan. 1st, 1905 .. $1 00 Times and Weekly Globe with 8 page illustrated supplement .... , . Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, with premium Maps of the Dominion of Canada and the Province of Ontario Times and Weekly Mail and Empire. Times and Weekly Witness Times and Western Advertiser.. Times and Weekly Sun,. Times and Daily Globe Times and Farmers' Advocate Times and Toronto Daily Star. Times and Montreal Weekly Herald Times and Toronto Daily News Times and Toronto Saturday Night low -rate 1 GO 1 75 1 75 1 60 1 50 1 75 4 35 2 25 1 80 1 15 1 85 2 80 We could extend the list, but it is not necessary. We cans give you clubbing rates for any newspaper or magazine published. The above are our FIXED RATES, marked down Iso as to admit of no reduction. Therefore there is no use 0 asking for cheaper rates. In each case the weekly papers will be sent to new subscribers for the BALANCE t)F 1903 FREE. The rates quoted are for either new or renewal snbscriptions. All subscribers. will receive the premiums advertised by the different papers. Call at the office, or addres-- TAE TIMES OFFICE HFiAVE'R LOCK The niogham Times, for $115d©SEPIIINE BSTREET, r