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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-01-19, Page 3SEASON N©... WHY YOU SHOULD USE _ a Because of its Flavor, Why do you, buy certain varieties of fruit and vegetables? Is it not because you like the flavor of some better than others ? Flavor is the special quality which stamps one brand of, food product as superior to another, and is the quality that always commands the highest price. The delicate, fragrant flavor of Red Rose Tea is the result of scientific study and methods on the tea plantations, and in the tea testing and blending rooms. It has what might be called a fruity taste—a rich, ripe flavor that is very pleasing to the palate—a taste you won't forget. The Blue Label is recommended. T. 11. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.S. BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG. Two Different Things. Nell—So she's fallen in love 'with ';y►oung Roxley. Belle—You don't say? Nell—Why, surely you heard about it? elle—No. I merely heard she was go - g to marry him.—Exchange. (xhat is the tragedy of every wom- 1(111's life, She is pretty for a few *ears and old for a great many.—Mrs. Craigie. THE COUGH IS THE EVIDENCE THAT the lungs are irritated and inflamed and need the influence of some soothing, healing, curative medicine, such as DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE, a medicine that not only heals and soothes the bronchial tubes and lungs, but also effectually clears the air passages by itspower to loosen and throw off the sticky mucous secretion called phlegm. Devoid of opiates and injurious sub- stances, it is the ideal treatment for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma, and all ailments of the throat and lungs. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle, at all deal. ers. To protect you against imitations the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt book author, • re on every bottle. Consumptions Roll of Honor. Dr. John B. Huber, writing on the history of consumption in the Medical Record, mentions the following more or less great persons who have died as its victims: Marie Beshkirtseff, Xavier Bichat, H. 0. Bunner, Friedrich Cho• pin, Stephen Crane, John Godman, John Paul Jones, John Keats, Dr. Reue T. H. Laennae, Sidney Lanier, Jules Bastlen Lepage, Ethelbert Nevin, Hen- ry Purcell, Elizabeth Felix Rachel, Friedrich Schiller, John Sterling, Lau- rence Sterne, Robert Loris Stevenson, Henry Timrod, Carl Maria von Weber, Artemus Ward, Henry Birk White and Baruch Spinoza. Recipe Wanted. Young Mrs. Vinton looped over the fence that separates her back yard from Mrs. Hardy's, and her pretty face was troubled, says the Chicago News. "Mrs. Hardy!" she called softly. "Yes. What is it?" and Mrs. Hardy's matronly figure appeared in her kitch- en door. "I'm so sorry to trouble you," Mrs. Vinton went on, "but will you tell me some good way to cook clay pigeons? Jimmy has just sent me word that he is going out to shoot some. He's bound to bring a lot home, and I haven't the remotest idea how to pre- pare them." 1115 Greatest Need. "What d'ye want?" asked the coach- man at the kitchen door. "De boss o' de house sent me round here," replied the tramp, "an' said you was ter gimme anything I needed." "Ail roight., Come out to the stable, , isle' Oi'll turn the hose on ye." OIL of Pe THE WINGHAM TIMES, JANUARY 19, 9O5 THE LAND OF NICOTINE, Smoking Seems to Ba an Essential Pari of a,Fpa*elo f.dfat. I think every map, woman and cblid to Japan smokes, This may be an ex- aggeration, especially as regards the children, but it ie no exaggeration to say that stroking: is as much a part of the everyday •lite of the people as is eating or drinking, and it is indulged in by women with the same innocent, nonchalant enjoyment as is exhibited by the wen. 1t was a bit of a shock to me when I It came to Japan to come face to Lace with this fact be- fore I bad an opportunity to form any Bort of impressions of the little women In whom I was prepared to be so in- terested.. I landed at Nagasaki and almost immediately took a train for Moji, whence I was to go for a trip through the interior, It was early morning, and, being in the midst of the rainy season, everything Was soggy damp. The firtit class carriage into which I was shown was anything but first class; it was unclean and badly ven- tilated, and its only other occupants, were two Japanese ladies and a man. The women bad evidently just finished breakfasting in the car and were now sitting on their feet upon the seat ab- solutely enwrapped in clouds of the most evil smelling smoke, which they puffed from long cigarettes. They were beautifully dressed in silk kimonos and were undoubtedly gentlewomen. I knew that even then, when I had seen so few, and I must confess I was rather annoyed, because their daintiness seemed to be entirely destroyed. But after a residence of mouths I think I would rather see them smoke than not. They do it so daintily, so innocently, with such frank enjoyment, and so constantly, that it seems a very part of their quaint Jappiness.—Eleanor Franklin in Leslie's Weekly. 11BSC1TE SECURITYa Cenuine Car&r's Littre Liver Pills. Must Sear Bionature of See Fac-Simite Wrapper Betop. Vary arum 1. one as easy to tali.e es augur. ;OR I�EADACIIEII FDR DilazIAll:ssa ITTLE FOR DILIOUSNEES. ;? FOR TORPiD LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. t4. �A9 �'' " FOR SALLOW SKIN.•$' ''e' it FOR THECOMPLEXION as art, ! PLAIT Fegetable. =NU 141.1 CURE SICK HEADACHE. ES T W L I I 1 Y Y EA R S A L, oval history of the early 0s. I Items from. The "Times" f les, (Brom 'fr1E WINGHAM TDias of Friday, Japery 1Fltil, 1885 ) PLrl' . T.r . The annual meeting of the Blues ale cheese and butter factory company, was held in Patterson's Hall, Bluevale, op Tuesday, Jan, 0th, 1885, a very large number of those interested in obeesn factory business being present, not lets than from 150 to 200 of tliose actually engaged In the business or about to eater into it attended to bear the pro• ceedings.... Alter the delivery of the president's address the • election of officers for the evening year took place, the old board being elected by large majorities, Mr. John R. Miller being elected President, Mr. John Burgess, Secretary, Mr. Peter McLaren Auditor for the patron, and Itis. 'thus, Farrow Auditor sur the board of directors. BRUSSELS. Mr. W. H. Kerr, of the Post, was one of the • aspirants for municipal houure this year. He polled 158 votes and is known as Councillor Kerr. The school trustee election here last week occasioned much excitement on account or nue of the candidates being; a lady, viz., Mrs. J. it. Smith. Besiues Mrt, Snaith there were three other cauda - dates in the Heid, Op IP► ► ► ► IPIP ► ► 0' P ► OPOP 110 IIP ► ► ► ► le - OP ► ► •A'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa1,AA FRRTINENT PARAGRAr'its. Mr. J. T. Mitchell, of the Vidette, h ns been Mary ill during the past week. We are pleated to learn that the Rev. Mrs. Lakin has recovered trom her late severe illpess, and is able to be oat again. The Mayor elect, Mr. J. Neelands, was in Harri,ton on Wedpesday, at- tending the dedication of the new Foresters' hall there, The English church Sabbath school entertawment held on Thursday even- ing of last week was a decided success the attendance being large, and the programme being well rendered and much enjoyed by those present. The Directors of the Wiugham Hor ticultutal Society held their first meet- ing for 1885 in the store of Mr. W. Elliott, ou Tuesday the 13th of Jan., to organize. Mr. Wm. Elliott was re- elected Treaturer and Mt, Summit You- hill re-elected Secretary fur the current year, OR Tuesday evening the 13th, Minerva Encampment, No. 47, I, 0. 0 F., was visited by three of the Grand Encamp. ment officers, viz., Grand Patriarch, Oliver, of Toronto, Grand sr. Warden, Riddle, of Loudon, Grand jr. Warden, Sinclair, of Petrolia and a number of visiting Patriarchs irons Brussels En - and two out of toe : oampment. four were to bo elected to the Board for At a meeting of the members of the the ensuiug term. The friends of Mrs. - Fire Brigade on Wednesday evening the smith v creed hard to insure her election, following cflicel a tor the ensuing y ear and their efforts were crowned with were elected :—Captain, J. L. Coutts; success. The following is the name of • 1st Assistant, James EIoimes; 2nd the candidates and the vote they polled Assistant, J. Hurtibese; Secretary, respectively :- Dr. Hutchinson, 149; J. H. Fairfield; Treasurer, A. Dawson. Mrs. J. R. Smith, 121.; Dr. T. G. Holmes, The Brigade commences the new year 99; D. Hayden, 57. Dr. Hutchinson under very favorable auspices, the and Mrs, Smith were the people's choice, number of members ou the roll being 18, Amongst the Wingham correspond- TURNBERRV.. . ence in the Clinton Rews-Record is the following:—"Mr. E. W. Groves, Mr. Robt. Agar, who lately sold his ,principal of the Wingham Central farm to Mr. Jiro. Robinson, has purchased School, will have to play second fiddle the one formerly occupied by Mr. John ;after this, He has gone and taken a Moliwain,opposite Holmes' school house, ' better Half, fel merly a Miss Harper of for the sum of $2,600. ' Norval." Mr. Alex. McPherson, son of our orthy deputy -reeve, who got his feet badly frozen some tithe ago, so bad that fears were entertained that they would have to be amputated, we are glad to learn is getting all right again. As a verification of the old proverb that "mis- fortunes never come singly," his brother Duncan about the same time out his Ifoot badly while chopping with an axe but he is getting around again. 'Testimonials from Grateful People W ho Have Received Health and Happiness from using that Celebrated Remedy called " Oil -of Pines." The enormone sale of this popular Southern remedy in Canada the past two years is om' of the many proofs of its great ruerits. Physicians, both in the city and country, are. now prescribing Oil of Pines for La Grippe and it has•proved to be a speedy and infallible cure for that dangerous and subtle disease. When treated with this remedy there will be no recurrence of the malady—no after effects. For diseases of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Stomach, Oil of Pines stands unrivalled. The manufacturer of Oil of Pines has in his possession thousands of testimonials from grateful people who have been cured by this remedy when they were in an advanced stage of Consumption. Compounded with the Pine Oil which forms the body of this remedy are other ingredients` calculated to cleanse the Liver, Purify the Blood, and pnt the Kidneys in proper working order. If you are teoubled with a pain in the back, take a dose of Oil of Pines on going to bed, and you will find the pain gone in the morning. We speak thus positively because we have never known the remedy to fail, its effects in such oases being next to magical. Do not hesitate to buy a treatment of this medicine. Be sensible. Keep the doctor out of your house and you will not have his big bills to pay. 1, Mrs. Alfred Ross, of the Township of Fullerton, County of Perth, feel myself in duty bound, after being completely cured of the most severe cases of Lung and Throat trouble by using your wonderful remedy called " Oil of Pines," to offer you the following testimonial as a token of my gratitude and also to let the public know the medicine which cured me, so they may know what to buy with safety. I suffered with Consumption auil Throat Trouble for a number of years and tried doctor after doctor but received very little benefit. Finally 1 was advised to go to Gravenhurst Sanitarium. I went and remained there for four months, but came home no better, if not worse. Then I was advised to try a negress doctress, a Mrs. Le Burtis from Woodstock, who was coming to St. Marys regu• larly. I went to her and doctored for six months, but I became so weak and thin I bad to get a hired girl to do my work. In June, 1903, you called at our farm and I bought six bottles of your Oil of Pines," Those six bottles completely cured me. I have gained over 20 pounds in weight, I have recovered my voice and lost all the hoarseness and I find myself enjoying the best of health and my neighbors say I look better than they ever knew me to in 20 years. I give you. this testimonial to use in any way to aid in the sale of your ""Oil of Pines" and I also give it hoping , that many poor sufferers may be led to buy the 011 and be cured as I am. My husband has spent hundreds of dollars and we received no benefit, but the five dollars we gave you has, I believe, saved my life, and hundreds of dollars we would have spent by this time had I not taken your Oil of Pines. We were going to rent our farm as I could not do any work, but I am now doing my own work without any aid whatever. This is a true testimonial and anybody who doubts it, if they will come to our place they may see me and I will repeafwhat I say here. I am simply a hying proof of the merits of the medicine and my neighbors will, I think, say the same. I may conclude by saying that my husband and I feel that we cab never be too grateful to Mr. Dykes and his "Oil of Pines" for the happiness and good health we daily enjoy. Yours gratefully, Mns. ALvinn Ross, Russeldale, Ont. For • Sale at all Drug Steres, N, B.—If your storekeeper or druggist does not handle Oil address orders to Prof. C. M. Dykes, Heiman, Ont., Pro- prietor and Manufacturer, All orders promptly filled and forwarded to all parts of U. S. and Canada upon receipt of price. Take no substitute.. None genuine unless Dykes! Oil of Pines. NEIGHBORING NEWS. Mr. Chas. Girvin, of West Wawanosh, is now one of the oldest, if not the old- est, member of the County Council, and bus represented the township for about 30 years and as a rule, has been returned without opposition. Mr. S. Wellwood, of Wawanosh, lost six horses recently from cerebro spinal meningits. The veterinary surgeons say it seem to attack all classes of horses but evidently perfers those that are of the superior order and well kept. The Huron County CcuacilLors for 1885, for this district will be:— W. Clegg, Reeve, W. McClymont, Deputy -reeve, Wingham; C. Girvin, Reeve, 0. Durnin, Deputy•reeve, West Wawanosh; P. Kelly, Blyth; M. For- syth, Reeye,Morris; T. Saunders, Reeve, Wroxeter; J. Heuniugs, Reeve, Turn - berry; Thos. Strachan, Reeve, Grey; J. R. Young, Reeve, Brussels; W. Mc- Pherson, Deputy -Reeve, Turnberry; John Keine, Reeve, Howiok. ENTRANCE ExAMINATION. The following is a list of those from this district who passed the late entr- ance examination to the Clinton High School: r Mimlie McQuarrie, Maggie Morrison, John Cornyn, Fred Graham, W. J. McCullough, Wm. McQuarrie, A. Robinson, Wi.Itgham; Robert Agnew, Thos. Henry, No. 8 E. Wawanosh; John Ross, No. 14 E. Wawanosh; Hy. J. Miller, Whitechurch; Duncan Fisher, No. 12 W. Wawanosh; Martha Oloaky, No. 5 Morris. HYMENEAL. On Wednesday last a very pleasing treat took place at the residence of Mr. Angus Olarke, Kinloss, the occasion be- ing the marriage of Mr. Gavin Wilson, son ot Mr. James Wilsou, of East Wawa nosh, and Miss Christina Olarke. The Rev. D, Davidson performed the mystic ceremony of tranbrorming two into one, the brigegroom being supported during the ordeal by his brother kir. J. Wilsou, veterinary surgeon of this town, and Miss May MoQuarrie, of Colborne, cousin ot the bride acted as bridesmaid, The ceremony was witnessed by a number of the relatives of the contracting parties, ' the happy couple at the close, receiving their hearty congratulations. TUE THREE LINKS. One of the most enjoyable of the many entertainments held here this sea- son was that given by the members of Maitland Lodge, No. 119, I.O.O.F. in the Town Hall on Monday eveninglast, on the ocoasion of the official visit of the Deputy Grand Master of the Order in Canada, the Rev. N. 11. Martin, of Chatham. The rev. gentleman arrived by the evening train from London, and was met at the station by a number of the brethren and the town band, and escorted to the hall, where a large gathering had assembled to hear what he had to say on the subject of "Odd - fellowship." Besides the members of the Order here, quite a number of the brethren and lady friends from Tees - water and other places were present. whb before the entertainment was over were amply repaid for their visit. The chair was occupied by Bro. J. A. Mor- ton, P. G , who performed his duties in a pleasing manner, and over the plat- form were the words in large letters, ."Welcome to our D. G. Master." The first part of the programme consisted of vocal music by Miss Billingsley, Messrs. J. Stephenson, F. Billingsley, and others and instrumental selections by the orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. ANNUAL SUPPER. D. Kincaid. On Thursday evening of last week a supper under the auspices of the Turn- BORN. berry Agricultural and Wingham Hor- Gilmore.—In Wingliam. on the 8th tioultural Societies was held at Merl- inst., the wife of Mr. R. Gilmore; a field's hotel. Mr. Wm. Isbister, Presi- daughter. dent of the Turnberry Agricultural Gracey.—In Wingam, on the 10th Sooiety was elected chairman, and inst., the wife of Mr. Samuel Gracey; a officiated in a very becoming manner. daughter. Gilchrist.—In Wingham, on the 11th BURIED, daughter. the wife of Mr. Oliver Gilchrist; a daughter. About 8 0' a l o c k on Sat - MARRIED urday evening fire was seen to break Wilson—Clarke.—At the residence of out near the chimney in the bar room the bride's father, Kinloss, on Wednes- of the Western Hotel, Lower Wingham. day, Jan. 14, 1885,by the Rev. D. David - owned by Mr. Richard Porter. As soon son, Mr. Gavin Wilson, of East Wawa - as the alarm was given the crowd coin- nosh, to Miss Christina Clarke. menced to gather and in about five DIED minutes nearly one hundred people had gathered on the scene. All efforts to Coulter.—In Morrison Tuesday, Jan. save the doomed building proved of no 13th, 1885, Mrs. Ann Coulter, aged 78 avail. All the contents of the hotel years' were saved with the exception of one or Hastings.—In Wingham, on Satnr- two bedsteads. The buildin was in" day, Jan. 10, 1885, Bella, daughter of 1Mr. Thomas Hastings, of Turnberry, sured for about $500. Loss $1,, 200. aged 20 years, 0 months and 22 days, 3 41•••.• ****4****AA.••••••114 V' rirvri vvvv'vVVVYViCVVewvVV SPEWPRICE E •. all OF NUMEROUS LINES OF Se TO CLEAR OTJT QUICKLY. A few only of the many lines can be mentioned here, such as; Ladies' Astrachan Coats and, Capes, Collar- ettes, Caperines, Ruffs, Boas, Muffs, etc. A large assortment of LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS must be cleared out .at YOUR PRICE to make room for other goods. Ladies' heavy fleece -lined Hosiery,. Puritan brand. A special line of Dark and Light Flannellettes. Lace and Damask Curtains. Dark Prints, Tweeds, Cottonades, Etc, Ready -to -Wear Suits, odd sizes. Men's a nd Boys' higb collar double-breasted Reefers. Men's Tweed Overcoats, usual prices from $10,00 to $12.00, now from $5,00 to $6.00. Boys' Suits. Men's Odd Pants. COLORED DRESS GOOD% regular 25c, for 22c. A nice line heavy Melton, always sold for 30e, now 25e. CARPET! CARPET! 1 4 4 1 4 1 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 A special line Heavy Jute Carpet, to be sold at 15c, usually 20c. Hit -and miss Tapestry Carpet Weaves, splendid value, 25e. 4 A better line, nice colors and patterns, for 35e ; and many other i lines equally good value. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 Taken As Usual. Produce i Ao 1V[ILLS. ; AA AAAA AAAAAAA Al • A .AAAAAAAA OILCLOTH AND LINOLEUM Linolenms from 1 to 4 3 ar"ds wide are goods you can save from 10' to 35 per cent. on. It is to your pocket we appeal. Money well spent is a pleasure to all. Call and see these goods. MANAGER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory tor well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $2.eee straight cash ,.alary and Expensees, paid each Monday by cheek direct IYcm htl+cqusiters Expenses money advanced. Position permanent. .Address. Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago Illinois !:O Y!ARS' EY,PERIFNCE J1,I I.idii 11 Jn Jif SANS xa,iSte li ra 4.4 TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description map quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a; Invention is probably patentable. Communlca Mons strictlycontldentiai. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest sir. cnlation of any scientinc iour:'a1. Terms. $8 4 year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealera, t1LWN & Co Roadway, dew York Branch Unice. 4125 Fut,. Washins'nn. D. 0. •••••••••e•••••••••o•••••• • • • • • • ••• • ••• • ••• • e • • • • • OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, business chances. mechanics wanted, articles for sale, or in fact any kind of an advt. in any of the Toronto or other city papers. may be left at the TIBIE$ office. This work will receive prompt attention and will save people the trouble of remitting for and forwarding advertisements. Lowe rates will be quoted on a pheation. Leave or send your next work of this kind to the TIMES OFFICE, Wingham. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES •.•s•••••+eo•••••a•••••+o• • P WINGHAM Coa and Wood Yard We are sole agents here for the Scranton Coal,and will guarantee every delivery to be 0. K. Just ask any person who has used same and hear what they say about it. The following prices will not raise for 12 months. September and 7 following mouths " ," " 87.00 To take advantage of the above priees,orders must be in by the fifth of each month for immediate delivery or they will take the next month's prices. Farmers wishing to load and draw their own Coal will have 25o porton rebate. • NOW FOR THE WOOD. • • No. 1—Rest Body Hardwood, per Cord li3 00 • No. 2—Hardwood, from Smaller Timber per Cord ...... . 2.75 • No. 3—Hardwood, and Ash, mixed, per Cord..... -..... . 2 5t) • No. 4—Ash and Elm, mixed, per Cord .... 2 25 • No. 5—Slabs and soft Timber, per Cord 2 00 • Rough wood, chunks, etc., for furnaces and box stoves2.00 s (Nos. 1 and 2 cut from green timber.) e Our term for Coal and 'Wood are Strictly cash. • • • • • J. A. McLean • , • •j Wood and Coal Office, nest Zurbrigg's Photo Gallery; Phone 64. A Branch Office at A. E. Smith's bank; Phone 6. Residence Phone 55. •••••••0400•0•0•••0•••••e+ •••••4.•,4.••.,4,,+,,•! • • w • • • • M • • • • • • • • • • • •