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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-04, Page 6Tile WINGJ1AM TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1904 Kernels from the Sanctum Mill Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges. The Manitoba budget shows a surplus of $148,000. Voting on the C. P. R. by law(in Hu1- let resulted in the by-Iaw being defeated. The vete stood 82 for and 84 against. All kinds of Cnnghs and Colds. Bron- chitis, Whooping Cough, Pains in the Chest, Wheezing, Hoarsness, Sore Throat and Asthma, yield to the Lung -healing Properties of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine ;Syrup. Price 25e. During 1003 there were registered with the clerk of Goderich township 66 births, 18 deaths and five marriages. A. F. Schumacher htls purchased Peter li`uhry's hotel at Foamosa and gets poss- ession on February 1st. Mr. Robert Berry was elected Warden of Perth County on Wednesday. GAL. Sts3" M=?..=A. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature • of Winnipeg's city directory for 1004 estimates Winnipeg's population at 77,04, an increase of 13,744 for the year. There passed away Greenock on Mon- day morning, Jan. 25th, Sarah Halliday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Halliday, at the early age of 22 years and 8 months. SICK WITH WORMS. Mrs. J. D. Mayo, South Stukley, P. Q., wrote the following: "IDne of my children took sick with worms and tsfter trying everything without getting relief we procured Dr. Low's Worm Syrup which acted promptly and effectually." Mr. Donald McKay, father of Rev. A. McKay of Lucknow died on Sabbath evening, Jan. 24th, at Thamesford, at the age of 88 years and 7 months. A forger obtained $$1,062.50 from the Bank of Commerce, Toronto, on a check in the name of the Harris Abattoir Com- pany. Mr. J. I. Patterson, who has been head miller at the Aetna Roller Mills, at Mildmay has resigned, and Mr. Sieling has engaged Mr. Ziegley of Pinkerton to All the position. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 440 Mr. George Merner, of Dashwood, met with a severe accident while engaged in cutting straw a few days ago. It seems lie fell and not only broke his leg, but split the knee cap as well. The stock of McLean & Hood, general merchants at Underwood, who failed recently, was sold in Toronto on Tues- day for 651. cents on the dollar. The creditors expect to realize about 80 per cent. of there claims. After a night with "the boys" there is ao better remedy to clear the head and settle the stomach than Milburn's Ster- ling Headache Powders. Price loc. and s rc. all dealers. Whitaker Wright, the celebrated com- petn3s promoter, was found guilty Tues- day at London, Eng., of fraud in con- ixectio With theLondon w and Globe Cor- poration and sentenced to seven years. Se dropped dead soon after leaving the mutt room. 10 In *Osborne, 8 in West litrawanosh, in Basrt Wawanosh, g in Bayfield, 4 in ,Hensali, 8 in Exeter, 12 in Goderich peblics school and 6 in Collegiate, 187 teachers in all under the Inspectorate. V 1*t: R4tiAlirA. "I had been suffering g about six months Neils when I started taking " matin Pills. They did than any medicine i over Mrs. Annie Ryan, Sand point, X. rout the Inspector's list of teachers for the Inspectorate of West Huron for 1904 we learn there are 18 teachers in Ashfield, 10 in Colborne, 11 in Goderich tp.,13 in Hay,12 in Stanley,l8 in Stephen, When Bruce county council met at Walkerton every member onChesley flue of railway and Brown of Bruce Tp. was absent. John McCharles of Huron Tp. who has been a member of the county council for 8 years was elected Warden. Laxa-Liver Pills are a positive cure for Sick Headache, Biliousness, constipation, Dd liver coThey ymplaints. and lneithe gripe, weaken nor sicken. Price 25c. at all dealers. At the last meeting of the Grey towns- hip council all the township officers were re -appointed as follows: John McIntosh, clerk; A. McNair, treasurer; A. Hayman assessor; Thos. Chapman, caretaker of hall and James A. McLaughlin and John M. Davis, auditors. At the Sacred Heart Church, Mildmay on Tuesday morning of last week Miss Bridget B. Hoefling, c'econd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hoefling of Mildmay was united in matrimony to Mr. Henry Hill of Langdon, N. D. The nuptial knot was securely tied by Rev. R. C. Lehmann, in the presence of over one hundred invited guests. DOCTOR THE HORSES. Mrs. Thos. Thompson, Roland, Man., writes; "My husband would not be with- out Hagyard's Yellow Oil in the house, as he uses it a good deal for doctoring up the horses and considers it splendid." Price 25e. • Mr. Hance Cummings, of Molesworth, lost two fine steers a few days ago. One steer got its foot through the chain of the other, and in throwing itself, not only choked the other steer, but also choked itself; the loss will amount to nearly $90. Mr. John Ba rr, the well -know live stock man of Hullett, was awarded the silver medal offered by the Canadian Bank of Commerce for obtaining the greatest number of live stock prizes at the Goderich fall fair last September. The medal is a beauty and Mr. Barr is very proud of it. UR. A. W, CHASE'S (jig CATARRH CURF . a, Ce is not direct t', the ilsea•ed parts by .be Improved Blower, Heals .be ulct re, clear. the ab passetme, sto:.i droppings in a throe, and ,.ertna„a...uy cera Cat..rrh eon HayFover. Blower se. A •' dealer,, or , ., A. W +,fans M.dir..,. Co , Tot .t.. amt fdncw. Mr. Wm. J. Smith died at the resi- dence of Mrs. John Mills in Hallett on Monday night, Jan. 25th. He had been seriously ill for several days with pneu- monia, which was the cause of his death. For the past two years he had charge of the farm work on Mrs, Mills' farm. He was 36 years of age. The relative naval strength of Russia and Japan is only approximately ascer- tainable. Russia has Seven battleships, to Japan's six, but only fifteen cruisers to her rival's twenty-two. Japan's Complement of men on board is put at 35,000, Russia's at 15,000. All round Japan shows a considerable superiority on paper, and probably in real strength. Th es sewing g of buttons n a on shoes and on garments is no longer done by hand in modern factories. There is a machine that sews 5,800 buttons on garments in nine hours—or more than eight expert sewers could possibly do in the same time. The machine requires no expert operator. A boy or girls runs it. To be without mail matter for a week is something unique in Chesley. It only happened once before and that was 21 years ago, just after that line of railway was built. On that occasion the Che sl e y mail Was sent tip to paisley from Palm- erston and thence by livery here. But 20 years ago blockades of roadi and rail- way lines were quite comntert. Another illustration of the scarcity of the more valuable wood hi older Ontario is given by the Oshawa Reformer, which says that Wm. Smith, an Ontario County farmer, lately sold four standing ,piue trees at an average of $70 each, and Mr. McKenzie, a neighbor sold two standing pine trees for $400. The trees were bought for export to England for ship masts. The Formosa Oil Company held its annual meeting on Saturday Jan., 16, and the following directors were ap- pointed :—Chris. Weiler. B. Beingessner, Thomas Inglis, Henry Schuurr, M. Ret- tinger, Jos. D. Schumacher, P. Kuhry, Jos. Reamer, Frank Ober)e, It is the intention of the company to float more stook and commence drilling opera- tions in the spring. Bears the of The Kind You Have Always»Bought • 1.-� e2 Signature o'ri e. �/ , Mr. John Hamilton on the second con- cession of Elma died at his house on Monday afternoon. He has been afflict ed with cancer in the face and his death had been expected for some days. Mr, Hamilton was a native of Ireland and was one of the pioneers of Elma. Ile was 77 years and 8 months of age, and had lived on his present homestead on the corner of the second concession and the Mitchell road for about 45 years Mrs. Maggie Eagleson, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Alex. McKenzie, of Clinton, died on Friday evening Jan, 22nd aged 36 years. She had been in poor health for several years and an accident on Thursday previous when she fell and fractured her shoulder blade, was too great a shock for her system to with- stand. Tenders are being called for this year's supply of feed for the animals at the Riverdale Zoo at Toronto. It is esti- mated that 7,800 loaves of bread, 20,000 pounds of meat, 2,300 pounds of fish, will be required, besides many tons of straw, hay, oats, bran, mangle, etc. Mr. John Shultz of Auburn passed away on Sunday morning, Jan. 24th at the good old age of 80 years. Mr. Shultz was among the early settlers in the village. In his early days lie fol- lowed the trade of tailoring, but re- tired a few years ago. However his health was comparatively good up to the time of his death, although never very robust, he was always able ot go around. For Over Sixty Years. An Old and Well -Tried Remedy—Mrs Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers for their children whui3 teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Besnre you ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. The building occupied by the Barns - dale Trading Company, as a bakery and general store at Stratford was badly damaged by fire Thursday morning. The fire departmen were early on the scene, but the nearest hydrants were found to be frozen, and some time elapsed before water would be obtained. The loss on the contents will be total,but the amount of neither loss nor insurance can be given. The building is insured in the Perth Mutual for $5,000. Lying in an incubator, wrapped in cotton, is probably the tiniest baby in the world. It is one of twin boys born at the Emergency Hospital, Milwaukee. The another is Ottellie Kasten, The baby is but nine inches long, weighs one and one-half pounds. Its head is two and one-half inches in diameter at the largest part, its arms are one half inch in diameter, and its hands three fourths of an inch long, but the child is normal- ly developed. Peter McEwan, one of the older resi- dents of Goderich, died on Wednesday of last week. He was suffering for some time with erysipelas. Mr. Mc - Ewan was a native of Glasgow, being born there in 1840, and came to Canada with his parents and brothers and sisters in 1852. The family settled in Bland- ford township, Oxford county, and later moved to Hibbert township in Perth. Leaving the farm in Hibbert, Mr. Mo - Ewan went into oil drilling near Petro- ne, then came to Goderich and purchased the Tee maseh salt well. Subsequent to that he was in the grain business at Sea- forth for a time and while in Seaforth drilled wells for T. T. Coleman, the Merchant Co. and Gray, Young and Sperling. He also sank wells at Mitchell and Brussels. Mr. McEwan was mar- ried on Dec. 10th,1871, to Miss Christine McKay of Tuokersreith, and shortly afterwards in 1873 came to Goderich to live. He put in the well and established works for the International Salt Co., was subsequently connected with the Harbor Salt Works and for the past twenty years had conducted the Goderich Salt works at Saltford and was for some time con- nected with the sawmill business. Deceased was a brother of Geo.MoFwan, M. P. for South Huron. WANTED I'AITIr1: t1L PERSON TO CALL on retail trade and agents for manufacturing rn n➢ house having well established business; 1O ce➢ territory; straight salary 1:30 paid weekly end expense money advanced•previousex erienee unnecessary;tion ,permanent; business successful. Ent -lope self-addressed ewrelo ,C. Superintendent Travellers, 001 Monon Bldg. Chicago. This Weather Breeds Fever and Pneumonia, Thousands of Siek People Seeking Admittance to Overcrowded Hos- pitals, Take Warning and Keep up Your Strength. A torr of the hospitals in the large Canadiuu cities shuwa a surprlsiug number suffering from different cou►- plaiuttt brought on by the present ua- uealthy weather. The winds are full of searching dampness and loaded with myriads of germs just w.titiug for a favorable op- portunity to fly down your throat. If your vitality is low these germs are cure to break out in some malignant dise. '1'oseitavoid sickness you must keep up your strength. Increase your appetite. Get as much nourishment into the blood as possibl,;. Store up a reserve of vigor. How can it be done? Very easily with Ferrozone, which revitalizes all the functions of the body, stimulates the formation of pure, rich blood, in- vigorates digestion and renews the endurance of the whole system. You can ward of sickness and fight disease with Ferrozone because it is a food tonic that supplies building mat. erial for exhausted tissues. This assures firm, hard, flesh, strong sinew and muscle—in short Ferrozone builds up your system to such a a igorous, healthy state that sickness is utmost impossible. If you feel the need of a bracing tonic, something that will awaken your dor- Intuit energies and sena a streent of strong healthy blood dancing through your veins, try Furrozone and see how quickly you will improve and gain in wtight, health and spirits Mrs. P. O. Spencer of Beverly, P. O., writes: "About a year ago 1 was greatly run down. I suffered from severe headaches and felt so completely worn out and depressed that I thought I must have walking typhoid. My appetite was poor and my color was pallid, indicating that my blood was too thin. I found Ferrozone just what I needed. It increased my appetite and made me stronger. The feeling of languidness disappeared. After using Ferrozone a few weeks I felt like a new woman. It made me os strong and healthy. No medicine did me so much good as Ferrozone. Far better to take Ferrozone than let your health run down. Get it to -day. Look out for substitutes and insist on having nothing but Ferrozone. Price 50e. per box or six boxes for $2.50, at all druggists or by mail, from N. C. Polson & Co., Kingston, Out., and Hartford, Conn. U. S. A. A rare Aylesbury token, dated 1667, about the size of a, sixpense, has been found at High Wycombe. Also in con- nection with excavations at the Royal Grammar School, some silver coins of the Queen Anne period and copper coins of the Hanoverian period have been dis- covered. The annual meeting of the District Council Royal Templars of Temperance was held in Seaforth on Friday, Jan. 22nd, there being a fair attendance, con- sidering the weather. Mr. Naftel, God- erich, reported on the membership of the different -lodges in the district as follows: Clinton$4, Seaforth 52, Exeter 33, Lon- desboro-30, Goderich 45, Wingham 60. Mr. Elliott, Goderich,said there should be an account of each lodge rendered. This would encourage others. He said Goderich lodge was almost dead but of late new members had come in and it was once more alive and prosperous. The next district meeting will be held in Clinton. The following ate the officers elected: Select Councillor, F. G. Nei - tans, Seaforth; Vice Councillor, Miss Burnett, Clinton; Chaplain, N. Cluff, Seaforth; Secretaries, Mrs. Crittenden, Mrs. F. W. Watts, Cliul on. Treasurer, W. Tohnston, Varna. Herald, G. M. Elliott, Godericli. Sentinel, J. Cooper, Clinton. Press Reporter, F. G. Neilans of Seaforth. Trustees, Naftel, Beatty and Sperling. Deranged Nerves AND Weak Spells. Mr. R.H. Sampson's,Sydney,N.S., Advice to all Sufferers from Nerve Trouble is • "GET A BOX OF MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS." He says t "I have been ailing far about a year from deranged nerves, and very often weak spells would come over me and be so bad that I sometimes thought I would be unable to survive them. I have been treated by doctors and have taken numerous preparations but none of them helped me in the least. I finally got a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, fiefore taking them I did not feel able to do any work, but now I can work as well as ever, thanks to one box of your pills. They have made a new man of me, and my advice to any person troubled as I was, is to get a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills." Pr ce o ti,per , cbox,or for Stag, all dealers, or 3 5. THE T. MILBURN C0.0 Limited. $QtteITO, Slice N'} Pointed Paragraphs.. From the Chicago News, a✓o woman with a new hat enjoys rid lug in a closed carriage, If time is money, that of some people must be leap nickels. No man can be a perfect cynic so long as he thinks himself perfect. "Know thyself," bat don't overdo the thing by being too exclusive. Iustitution is what a woman thinks she has when she makes a good guess, It isn t so much what the college grad. uute is going to be as what he is. A good many men would be poorer to -day if their ancestors had left them morn. The man who contributes to a church fund does ao as a guaranty of good faith The mall who considers himself a brick never boasts of being a common -clay specimen. Pity the misguided amateur gardener who tries to live on the vegetables he raises. There is no hope for the poor girl who is stone blind to the epaikliu;, beauties of a solitare. The atmosphere of the house in which the • wife put: on more airs than her hus- band can afford is uevur s hat it should be. Those who assume the most usually it now the least. One tiro, a of rxperience is worth a dozen roses of theory. His wife's relations expect too much of the average plan. Don't deride the hobby of your neigh- bor while riding your own. During an actor's first season as a star he imagines that Ire's the whole show. A hypocrite is a man who acts dif- ferently if he knows someone is watch- ing him. Too many people pray out of one side of their mouth and lie out of the other. Not Afraid to ]Indorse it. People have learned to have such con• fidence in Dr. Chase's Ointment a'i a cure for every form of piles that they do not hesitate toendorse is at every op- portunity. As a result Dr. Chase's Oint- ment is probably recommended by more persons than any preparation on the market to -day. There is no guesswork about its effects—relief is prompt and mare certain. , There was a farmer in our neighbor- hood who had a great stump in his field and purchased some dynamite to blow it out. 'Thinking it might be somewhat dangerous to keep about the house or barn, he concluded to take it to the woods and bury it. The next'day an old pig came along, found the dynamite and ate it. Several days afterward, while the farmer was ploughing near the barn with a span of horses, one ot them kicked the pig. The dynamite exploded, killed pretty near one horse, blew the harness off the other, blew pretty near one end out of the barn, and pretty darn near killed the old pig. 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 all the latest machin- ery, and there is no need of sending to the city for your bread or pastry. D, LOUG HEED Opposite Presbyterian Church, Oldest, Largest, Most Widely Circulated and Only National Agricultural Home Paper in Canada. . •• • AP -MES RAVccA! om Mac?az I rata PUB /SHED - :.WEEKLY ,. After January 1st, 1904, rRIOE $1,50 Numbers, New subscribers get balance of this year free including rnagntftcentChristmasnuin ,er. Semi hi your subscription at once. Don't ISMS a single issue. ,Agents wanted everywhere; liberal terms given. Sample copy free, The Wm. Weld Co., Limited. London, Ont. Tasote anti Partners' Advocate for $125, ha - lance of 1900 free to new subscribers, �tf FOR GOOl: HEALTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take, They are made of a combination of medicines approved and used by every physician, Ripens Tabules are widely used by all sorts of people—but to the plain, every -day folks they arc a veritable friend in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan- dard fam. remedy. They are a dependable, hon- est ' -gni dy with a long and successful record, to ifgest'",a, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn -r. .Lipation, t .-iensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, ition of the heart, sleeplessness, mu3cular ,atism, sour stomach, bowel and liver corn- '.ts. They stregthen weak stomachs,build up -,wn systems, restore pure blood, good appe- .: ad sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives Cant benefit from a regular use of Ripans 'i' 'wiles. Your drl ;gist sells them. The five- c.;nt packet is e1, rh for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bott:k do cents, contains a supply fora year. '"•'r�C,+ ¢.,�. ^^(t,,i,c::i'., .'2.5.'.. y'¢ .a, d:, .4.100.w• . Chi early Crciin ng. Success in after life depends largely upon the traininf received when young. No boy or girl should enter business 1::e in these days of keen competition without proper preparation. The mind should be trained to grasp and understard com- mercial matters quickly, and cvery young man and woman should receive a thorough, practical training before entering any business ' house. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College trains over two hundred and fifty young men and women every year, and still the business world is demanding more. Booklet explaining courses, costs, etc., sent FRES for a postal. • C. B. a J. W. WESTERVELT, PRIN. Y, M. C. A. BuitemO, LONDON. Al,• ,.,,a . ' q.,. tr'.:`. :9.%ut!i:. ,....-. „�N.:.:`2-'.'t x,.,�^�a•, .a.t lO,.•• xr...i:, K K K C'4 K K&K 'K&'.'K-K K ,K K. K'&'r(:. BLOOD POISON Itomay be o eit ther hered herrribleeditary or contractedd; so wsehile itled may not be aof all crime too have the disease, It is a crime to permit it to remain in the system. It may manifest itself in the form of Scrofula, Eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, itchiness of the skin, eruptions or blotches, ulcer* in the mouth or on the tongue, Bore throat, falling out of hair, -'isordered stomach, and a general depression of the system. If you have any of these symptoms don't neglect yourself, You have no time to lore. Beware of "old fogy" treatment—beware of mineral poisons— beware of Quacks and Fakirs. OUt2 NEW METHOD TREATMENT is guaranteed tecarethis disease, never to return, Bank Bonds will protect you. Our treatment is not injurious in any way, but reached the -very root of the disease and eliminates all poison from the system. The symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The blood becomes pure and enriched the whole system is cleansed and purified, and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and the pleasures of life. CURES GlUrARAY5Tl'DED OR NO PAY. 26 Years in Detroit, 250,000 Cured. Cousbltation Free. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. KuK Koc'K K& -K' K&K..K.. • t Clubbing Offers - 1903-04 d•d•'PdeSee+44•i'd'd•d'd•+++.1-1-ei•d'd•-n++ Tiia 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 60 1 75 1 75 1 60 1 50 1 75 4 35 2 25 80 1 15 1 85 2 30 We could extend the list, but it is not necessary. We can. give you clubbing rates for any newspaper or magazine published. The above are our FIXED RATES, marked down s as to admit of no reduction. Therefore tier h afore there is no use asking for cheaper rates. o In each case the weekly papers will be sent to new subscribers for the BALANCE Or t ms, I' 1.u1;. 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 address THE TRIES OFFICE BKAVEIt >3L00K JOSEI"fIINll STREET.