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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-01-21, Page 3e ISYRUPI dtdd fleale and Soothes the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSE, NESS, eto., quicker than any rem edy known, If you have that irri• tating Cough that keeps you awake at night, a dose of the Syrup will stop it at once. USED FOR EIGHT YEARS. I have used DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP for every cold I have had for the past eight years, with wonder - Sul success. I never see a friend with a cough or cold but that I recommend it.-. iii. M. Ellsworth, Jacksonville, N.B. PRICE 25 CENTS. Pointed Paragraphs, From the Ohienfo News. An ounce of practice is better than a ton of theory. Of the many human buds, but few .ever bloom successfully. Beware of. the individual who is lost to all sense of shame. Be sure of. your fatted calf before essaying the prodigal role. Who ever beard of an actress seeking a divorce without publicity? Some people are like parrots -they 'talk too much and say too little. The actor's fur -lined ulster dosen't al- ways portect him against a frost. Somebody is always getting in the way of the man who is in pursuit of happiness. A man seldom poses as a confirmed bachelor until after some woman has .confirmed him. The man who is blind to his own in. terests usually has four eyes for his neighbor's affairs. A bride is highly prized yet she is given away. It isn't always the long-haired man who has the most brains. One way to make a howling swell is to insert a pin into his anatomy. •A full dress snit enables a $000 clerk to pass himself off for a $1,000 waiter. A man who is a gentleman only by the grace of his tailor dosen't count for much. Many a woman imagines that all her 'troubles are due to the fact that she is misunderstood. When a woman of 30 looks into the Suture it seems as Brief as a rabbit's tail. It's an easy matter for a man to -break out of the unknown class after in- heriting a big fortune. Leisure is the few seconds' rest a man gets while his wife is hunting up some- thing else for him to do. Remember, Algernon, that your best girl can buy better ready-made poems than you could write in a thousand years. BS1LUTE SECURITYo Cenuine darter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac -Simile Wrapper Below. Tory small and as easy to take as =gar. FOR HEADACHE., FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. e FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. �.FOR T, N E COM PLEXION ifirdes _ hi eY.�1eM.Vt ' MATullt,. ' ice"-7wlsw,in., wMMuo,. •. X--��+�1► CURE SICK HEADACHE. CARTERS ITTLE A'V'ER PI LLS. Good Pills Ayer's. Pills are good liver pills. You know that. The best family laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, cure constipation. ' i:wsii, Hai: i7 Want your moustache or beard *beautiful browner rich Mack? Usb UCKINGHA I'S DYEN s w, *M.Ib tw. SMS "IIx WENGTIAll MU. , JA 1U.APY 21, 1904. a A UNIONIST SPLIT Devonshire and Chamberlain Write Bitter Letters. PO"WI;RPUL PARTY DISRUPTED Duke Suggested the Tarty Should D1,.. solve, But )jr. Chamberlain Wants s Vote et the Aasecletlus—"Let the Defeated Party Retire," lie Says —Duke Wants Lt., Violent Means of Dissolatioa. London, Jan, 11.-(C,A.P,)-Refer- ring to the correspondence between Chamberlain and the Duke of Devon- shire, The Chronicle says it marks not only the break-up of the Union- ist organizaticn, but Mr. Chamber- lain's part throws sonic light' on the tactics of the once powerful English party. Ritter correspondence. An acrimonious correspondence be- tween the Duke of Devonshire and Joseph Chamberlain is published this morning. Tho Duke wrote to Mr. Chamberlain suggesting that the as- sociation should dissolve owing to the difficulty, of allocating funds now that the party has become divided by the fiscal controversy. Mr. Chamberlain a toniog rejoin- der en - ] n der said ho thought it best to "let sleeping dogs lie," but that if the Duke wanted to make a fiscal test question, he "had best take a vote of the members of the association and lot the defeated party retire." The Duke replied, objecting to such a violent disruption of the associa- tion, and asking for a friendly discus- sion of the arrangements for disso- lution. Mr. Chamberlain closes the corre- spondence by announcing that as the Duke will not accept his views he is determined to call a meeting on his own responsibility, and that the course to be pursued will be decided at this meeting. The correspondence between the Duke of Devonshire and Mr. Cham- berlain is considered as completing the disruption of the Unionist party. It is expected the Duke of Devon- shire will resign, and that either Mr. Chamberlain or Lord Lansdowne will be elected president of the associ- ation. Tho London Press. The Express says the Duke's letters are evidence of the politician, irritat- ed by his party, who no longer an- swers the call. The Telegraph says, after an hon- orable existence, the Liberal -Unionist organization is on the verge of com- plete transformation, No doubt an overwhelming majority of the Union- ists aro with Chamberlain, but it is curious that the cautious Duke, like Saturn, would devour his own child- ren. The Times says the most conspicu- ous feature of the correspondence of the Duke of Devonshire was the pon- tifical tone of his formal severance from the Unionist party. It must now be anticipated that Chamberlain is not likely to set up a new extrane- ous test, and Lansdowne is the best choice for President. Tho Standard says the correspon- dence is another painful exemplifica- tion of the strain of the fiscal con- troversy which threatens to reducd all the branches of the Unionist par- ty to a hopeless wreck, as the man- ner in which protection was intro- duced has jeopardized the most pow- erful party in English politics for a century. The News, under the bead "Great Disruption," says Chamberlain, hav- ing got rid of the Duke of Devon- shire, will now throw aside the Pre- mier. Surprised is Hoar It. London, Jan, 11.-(C. A. P.D-The Chronicle says the world will be surprised to learn that Canada pro- duces over half the nickel consumed throughout the world. Rill in. Resented, London, Jan. 11.--(0. A. P.) -Mr. Seddon, speaking at Wellington, Aus- tralia, said the introduction of Chi- nese hordes into the Transvaal would be bitterly resented by the self-gov- erning colonies. )lorcenary Patriots. London, Jan, 11.-(C. A. P.) - Reynolds' Newspaper, referring to the volunteering of Canadians for ser- vice in Japan, says such mercenary patriots as Chamberlain called the entire world to admire are now fall- en so low as to serve barbarians. Premier Seddon's Promise. London, Jan. 11.-(C. A. P.) -The Premier of New Zealand, writing to a correspondent at St. Helens, says: "Whether or not they do any- thing in England we will put an ex- tra 40 per cent. on some lines, and 20 per cent, on others, which ought to give British manufacturers a good show. lie thinks the British manu- facturer has much to learn in the matter of freights, as Germans or Americans ship goods 20 to 50 per cent, less than the British, owing to the open door policy held by British workingmen. It was all nonsense to say that trade follows the flag, as trade follows the ships, and people buy where they get the best terms and are quickest served:" Wire lees Improre,neat. Strasburg, Jan. 11. -At a meeting of a scientific society ty Saturday, Prof. Braun, inventor of the system of wireless telegraphy named after him, stated that recent, discoveries and improvements made the question of distance in etherography of no im- portance, Dynamite Kills Fit. Huntington, W. Va„ ,Ian. 11,-A dynamite explosion occurred near Cassel,in Wayne County, Saturday. while a number of employes on the Norfolk and Western extenelon were at luncheon. .Six workmen wore kill• ed and fourteen injured: 1,000 WERE KILLED Dervishes of Mad Mullah's Force Meet Crushing Defeat. 5,000 VS. 3,000 AT JIDBALLI British Lost Two °dicers Killed and Nino Wounded—Dervishes Could Nlit Naga British Fire—Broke and Fled and. Pursued Tea ]files--Basy Prisoners and 400 Lilies 't Wien. London, Jan. 12.-A despatch to The Times from Aden, Arabia, says: "An engagement in Somaliland be- tween a British force and the forces of the Mad Mullah has resulted in a severe defeat of the latter, who lost one thousand men killed. The British had two officers killed and nine offi- cers severely wounded." The War Office last night gave out the following despatch, which had been received from Major-General Eg- erton, conunanding the Somaliland expeditionary force, and which is dated front Jidballi, Somaliland, Jan. 11: "Advanced this morning, 11 miles to Jidballi. First brigade command- ed by Manning, second brigade un- der Faskin, and mounted troops un- der Keenan Totaln stre th of the g regulars 2,200, irregulars 1,000. Jid- balli held by 5,000 Dervishes. Mount- ed troops enveloped enemy's right and infantry advanced within seven hundred yards of his position. Der- vishes advanced, but were unable to face frontal fire, coupled with flank attack. Enemy broke and fled and was pursued 10 miles. Der- vishes killed estimated at 1,000, mostly in the Pursuit. Many prison- ers and rifles taken. "I regret to report that two offi- cers of regulars were killed and nine officers wounded; five of the rank and file wounded; of native troops seven killed and 16 wounded. Of irregulars two killed and two wounded. Am in- clined to think this is the Mullah's main force. The Mullah himself was not present, but was expected at Jid- balli to -day." Major-Gcneral Fgerton's force was camped last night two miles beyond Jidballi. A later despatch from Gen. Egerton says that one officer, Capt. Irister, is missing. Capt. Lister is Lord Ribblesdale's son and heir. Arousing in Thibet. London, Jan, 12. -The Shanghai correspondent of "The Daily Maill" says that a Chinese resident of Lhassa is raising troops in the Pro- vince of Sze Chuen for service in Thibet against the British advance. ANOTHER "S00" STATEMENT. Management Sees Success For the Proper- ties in Future. Montreal, Jan. 12. -The general management of the Consolidated Lake Superior gave out the statement yes- terday that while only three of the subsidiary companies were in opera- tion, yet if the money for reorganize- tion was forthcoming by Feb. 15 the whole plant could be running by May 1 on an earning basis of $168,500 per month, or $2,022,000 per an- num. The pulp, veneer and saw mills could be run as soon as the streams were open. The steel plant could run on American pig iron supply, as ore to make their own pig could not be 'obtained before May 1. The char- coal plant could not be run until the steel plant opened, as there was no market now for charcoal. The pulp mill is earning $150 a day over expenses, the Tagoma Wa- ter and Light Company $50, and the 'Manitoulin and North Shore Railway $20. The Algoma Central and the street railways are paying expenses, GARIBALDI AND SARAFOFP. Macedonian ,Revolutionary Leader Ask/ Former to Loud an Expedition. Rome, Jan. 12. Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian revolutionary leader, ar- rived in this city Sunday night to induce General Ricelotti Garibaldi, son of the Italian patriot, to lead an expedition to free Macedonia from Turkish rule, similar to the expedi- tion which Garibaldi headed at. the time of the Greco -Turkish war. Closed the Road. Vienna, Jan. 12. -Four thousand Albanians are reported to have clos- ed the road between Priren (88 miles from Monastjr, Macedonia) and Skut- ari (capital of the Vilayet of the .same name), their intention being to oppose the new gendarmerie organized under the Austro -Russian reform scheme. : To Europe to study. Ottawa, Jan. 12. -Lady Ruby El- liot and Lord Melgund, children of their excellencies Lord and Lady Minto, left yesterday for England, accompanied by Capt. Bell, A.D.C. Lord Melgund will resume his stud- ies at an English school. Lady Ruby will enter on a course at a German musical school. Colonial Premiers and Chinese. Wellington, New Zealand, Jan. 12. -Premier Seddon has invited the Premiers of Australia, Canada, Cape Colony and Natal to unite in pro- testing ro- testing to the ImperialGovernment against the introduction of Chinese labor in the Rand Mines, Transvaal Colony, South Africa. Six Man Billed in Explosion. Austin, Miele„ Jan. 12. -Six men were killed and four others injured, perhaps fatally, in a boiler explosion in a sawmill at nicks' Lake yester- day. ji Yard Master ]Cilli, St. Thomas, Ian. 12. --Joe Gtanter, yard master, was run over and kill- ed Swndaay, night by a t-.,T.it! mg*, CURES Dyspepsia, Boils, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. Mrs. A, Lctlenngue of llallyduif, out., writes: "I believe I`. would have been to my grave long ago had it not been for Burdock Blood Bit. tore. I was run down to such an extent that I could scarce. ly move about the house. I was subduct to severe headaches, backaches and dizzi- ness; my appetite was gone and woe unable to do my housework. After using two bottles of 13. It B. I found my health fully restored. I warialyrecon'mcntl it to art ti -L,1 and worn out women." NEW YORK FASHIONS. Evening Dresses -Inexpensive Ma- terials -Styles in Making -Jewelry. Evening dresses of net made with gal leered skirts and worn over Liber- ty satin, are very pretty and, if they be washable, expense is reduced con - .&d -rally, as the material can be util- izad after being soiled and in a fam- ily of girls perhaps made into some of her 'garment or accessory. Some- tim^s these net skirts are trimmed with l:ac.t laid in medallions or indeed in any way dictated by taste. An- olh:r quite showy method of making a net dress is in sun rayl kilts and with this style rows of satin ribbon can be used effectively, their soft !glimmer 'harmonizing with the bril- l:ant sun ray killings. After all, however, there IS no material in quite such demand as chiffon yelvet, the name indicating, in part, its texture, since with the familiar surface of vel - vat, the heaviness often found objec- tionable in velvet of the usual qual- ity, is done away with and the new variety lends itself readily to present ideas in sort drapings or shirrings. Taffeta silk should by no means be omitted from the list of favorite ma- terials, the mere so as it is often pick- ed up on bargain counters to much advantage anti may ba utilized in s.me other way, when one is tired of it as a gown. CO,'ice is another and not very expensive material for evening, and as the name would indicate, it has a shining surface. For neighbor- hood gatherings, where young pe. apl� usually meet for enjoyment rather titan show,,wool canvas inr white or evening colors is ;quite stylish and, is suitably trimmed with yak lace, Voile is also to be, commended as compara- tively inexpensive and stylish and may be trimmed with wcol lace. Mousseline voile is also quite hand- some, and a gown recently worn by a blonde, beauty is in pale blue shir- red below I he Hips and again so as to form a deep flounce. The shirring meet insertions of Irish point lace with faggot ings in silk. The, sleeves reach to the clbow,s.and, the full waist is almost concealed! by' a 'deep ,bertha of lace to match that on( the skirt. Separate waists ,Star evening have not the prestige :accorded the entire dress, but nevertheless they appear an inidispensa.ble part of the outfit, aeld the fancy for all waists am:ountS al- most to a furore. White over white is tit • (;•1:„91..: i lie hour, though I -ss. cele Mated to show off the pattern of the lice than tetien worn over cone ors. In jewelry many new and interest- ing features are presented, but .id l- eas in pt:eoioa'3 stones find. to timit' chagrin, that their best designs are sir skilfully imitated that their trade suffers not a little injury, Several stores on Broadway, quite handsome in appearance, ar7-devoted to imita- tion goods, and ladies enter them un- bluslaingly. Gold net work is very much in .demand far necklaces, and a pointed front is finished by pendants, of turquoises, pearls and oltcrstones. b'ilagr.e collars showing a large fig- ure at the centre are new and filagree cellars stra!gltt arcund with stones tet, in and a single pendant in the middle of a contrasting stout, are among novelties, Loops of small pearls are a is pendant from these collars,. Smelt enamelled leaves tippped by. a minute pearl are beautifully refined and these may alternate with pear shape pend- ants and leaves. Much in, favor for necklaces are small stones set very near each other, with five larger stens in the centre ands it bracelet to match, '?s stylish. In brooches, flags or birds sometimes single or in pairs, in dull finish, arc presented, and shaded green leaves tipped by small diamonds are rovely. One dia- mond is usually at I lvi centre. Then there are crescents With a s:.ngleletrd, tiny flowers, especially roses, or in quite opposite style, a gold wishbone in plain gold shows a Single, pearl or diamond ou one side. •l,IUCY CARTER. Lever's Y .Z (Wise Heacl)Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disin- fects and cleans at the same time. ,s Leg-of-mutton sleeves promise to be very popular this summer, and are seen in the bodice here depicted. The principal feature of this waist is the novel f helm which extends well out on to the shoulder and meets in a point just above the waist line. Tucks al- so add to its further decoration, and are used to good effect in the, upper part of the sleeves. Elbow sleeves, bracelets and mitts are coming into vogue. Of mitts there are many kinda shown, but the most durable and beautiful are those which are of very fine; hard twisted silk in very fine meshes. These are embroidered by hand after they are made. HAD OVER 500 BOILS. This may seem an exaggeration to you, BUT IT IS TRUE. All sufferers from Bad Blood should read about this miraculous cure by BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. CURED IN 1885. Mr. David F. Mott wrote us from Spring Valley, Ont., in 1885. He said: - I suffered from impure blood and had over 500 boils, but since taking BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS I am entirely cured, and can recommend it to any per- son troubled with bad blood. CONFIRMED IN 1901. Mr. Mott writes us from 62 Broad St., Utica, N.Y., under date of Dec. 31st, 1901. He says: -Some time ago I re- ceived a letter from your firm, saying that some years ago you received a testimonial from o me,stating that I had 500 boils. Ys, sir,aI had, and I must say that I have never had the re- appearance of one since I,took the course of your BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. I thank God that I have had good health ever since, for I was a great sufferer. I wish B.B.B. a world of success, which it surely deserves. For sale at all. druggists or dealer. THE T. MILBURN Co., LIMITED, TORONTO, ONT. `�'CI7h'fp•8`s`t �r+yMS9«>1�,„• GG11.0i ocao its'&S ddrda?^ a-- ;100.,' 8 ,7.-zoc ,:ox1 Don't plod along like your grandmother did before you, scouring and scrubbing; bonding and rubbing. makes kos iousorrork: easy. It cleans everything at . injures nothing. Moro economical than soap. Mao only by TIC:, N. l:. !✓ AIINIAfIi: COMPANY, tlew York, Boston. St. teats. Montreal. Chicago. "Messenger" Stories Stories, illoorations and anecdotes are perhaps the anew features of attraetaolis in the Northern Messenger, 13ut the stories are so carefully chosen that they exercise a sweet toll., 'nue in the lives of old and young. '1'h,' , there are special departments devoted to Temperance, the Sunday School, the 1. file People and. the Home. The paper is so popular that a vast ttnmebr of Sunday Schools in Canada and the Unired States are using it to great advantage, insuring a more regular attendance, besides extending their influence for good in the homes of their scholars, The Northern Messenger is probably read every week by welli on to a quarter of a million people, and for that reason the price is extremely low. Samples free on application. 12.16 pages weekly 30e, a year. S. S. Clubs at 20,t a year. :Tone Dotrcaaj:I, SON. Publishers, Montreal. uy Himself. Widcago 'Vedanta.) Uncle Epil'm bad put on a oielta eei- ler and his best coat, and wits walking majestically up and down the street. "Aren't you working to Clay, uncle?" asked one of his Caucasian ecgaaint• tunes, "No, sub. I'se colebratiu' my golden, weddin„ sub." "You were married 50 years ago to. dui" "Yes, sub," "Well, why isn't your wife helping you to celebrate it?" "My Present wife,suh," replead Uncle Eph,'m, with dignity,"ain't got nothin' to do with it. She's de'leventh." C...T L�Ip,+`E' + �+ EVENING. To those well along in years there conies, accord - lug to the condition of the system, their measure of ills and suffering. Some are young at 70, while others are old at 40, Elderly people who once use Dr. Leonhardt's Ami. Pill fled that :t hasmarvel- ous power to relieve them of the troublesthatnothing eh:e will shake oil:, especi- a 1 l y backache, coustipa- t; o. bladder trouble, fail - appetite, and indiges- tion. If Awl -PILI, is used upon t:i.,.., ; cold. the aches and pains t:,:u usually fol- low will be s. °idled, To prove this, sena! to Wir.- sos-Feat: Co., Niagara Falls, nut, for a free sam- ple, 1sT,-Plt.r, is sold by druggists at 51) cents a uses,. ANTI -PILL. FOR SALE IN WINGHAM BY WALTON McKIBBON. NENous E IJTY CURED TO STAY CURED WARNING SIGNALS—Nervousness, bashfulness, poor mem- ory, pimples on the face, aching back, cold feet and hands, no ambition or energy, tired mornings, poor appetite, sympathetic dreams at night, fits of depression, morose and sullen temper, restless arid suspicious, specks before the eyes, desire for soli- tude, inability to fix the attention, etc., YOU HAVE NERVOUS DEBII,ITY. Don't neglect it. It is only a step to paralysis or complete loss of manhood, No matter the cause—whether indis. erectness in youth, excesses in manhood or business worries— OUR VITALIZED TREATMENT WILT, CURE YOU. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. DR. SPINNEY, Founder of Dr. Spinney & Co. We Cure Varicoceie, Strictures, Blood and Skin Diseases, Prostatic Troub- les, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. Question List Sent gree For Home Treatment. 8 INN Go. 290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH. A BUSINESS 'IAN'S LETTER. Wm. Thomson, Esq., of Orillia, Vice -President Standard Chemical Company of Toronto, Tells of a Visit to the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives. GREATLY IMPRESSED WITH WORK BEING DONE. Personally Raises Several Hundred Dollars to Help Lessen the Load of Debt. There can be little doubt that the'National Sanitarium Association is handicapped in its great work for Consumptives in tL' fact that its two institutions in Muskoka are far away from any la centre of ._ h population. Fe v people have an opportunity to see for themselves ,,�, z. magnificent work that is being clone. These hospitals are away from the public eye. Any, however, who do visit1 m are r e unl ted in ill i e iof ufen c n dation of the splendid appointments of the place, and, best of all, of the real joy and hope that is being brought to many suffering ones. We are glad to have the opportunity of publishing the following letter from Mr. Wm. Thomson, of Urillia, one of Canada's best known lumbermen, which tells what the has seen Himself. It reads : Otin.r.r.t, Ont.. November 2, lt:U;t. 1;'. J. (Los, 1?aft. Chairman Executive Committee National Sanitarium As.;oci ation, Toronto, Out. My Dear Mr. Cage, - I have much pleasure in enclosing herewith cheque for One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) front the Tudhope Carriage Company of Ci'illia, a donation t., the Free Hospital for Consumptives at Gravenluu'.t. Please acknowledge this to the Tudhope Carriage Company in the usual way. I have written to a number of my friend::, to try and get them interested in this good Ito k. I hope to be able tosencl you further donations. I have written my friends a personal letter, something similar to the following : "Last, week I paid a visit to the Free Hospital for Consump- tires at Cravenharst. I met some of the management there, and promised to try and interest some of my friends in this work, "I might say there were 40 patients there last week, all poor people, most of them without a dollar in the world, an,l suffering from the dreadful disease, Consumption. There are many sad stories, and I know I have thought a greet deal about the work of the institution ever since my visit there. i du believe it is worthy of assistance, and we who have health anti the necessaries of life should encourage this stork along. "I understand the expenses lately have been double the income, and unless the inalm'renlent meet with more encourage. ment, I ant afraid the work will have to be curtailed. I know you have many calls, but I do wish you would give this matter a, thought, and, if possible, assist. I have written to two or three confidentially, and hope to be able to collect some morn for this work. Should you not feel like contributing a donation, remem- ber this request, and your reply is just between you and me, and strictly confidential. " I might mention, to show that I have confidence in the work, I have already given a donation of $100.00 and two row boats to the .p'ree Hospital this year, and intend to give another $100.00 before the end of the year." Sincerely yours, Sir Win. R. Meredith, Kt., or Mr. W. J. Gage, Toronto, will ret+ive and acknowledge any contributions made.