HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-07-20, Page 66
All Soap is not Pure Soap
1
1
That is the reason why $s000.00 reward will be paid by Lever
Ilrothers Limited, Toronto, to any person who can prove that
Sunlight Soap
contains any form of adulteration whatsoever, or contains any in-
jurious chemicals.
Shrunken woolens, frayed linens and sore clapped hands are
evidence that all soaps are not pure soaps.
Sunlight Soap is guaranteed to be a pure soap. Dealers are
authorized to return purchase money to any one finding cause for
complaint. Sunlight Soap is equally good in hard or soft water.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
1001
There's easy, good washing ahead for the Sunlight Maids
Kernels fro the Sanctum Mill
Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.
$500 is to be spent by Bruce County
Council in publishing the early history
or the County, as compiled by ,Mr Nor-
sllan Robertson.
Donn's Kidney Pills act on the kid
stens, bladder and urinary organs only.
They cure backaches, weak back, rheum-
atism, diabetes, congestion, inflamation,
gravel, Bright's disease and all other
_diseases arising from wrong action of the
kidneys and bladder.
The North Bruce license commission -
ars have notified the hotelkeepers that
they must not extend their bars, no mat-
ter what the occasion.
Cl >5°3t'O .i -EL .
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Boah
Signature
of
Near Stirling, Alberta, there were re-
cently gathered together about 75,000
sheep, nearly all the sheep in the Terri-
tory, for shearing. About 40 men were
engaged in the work.
THE LADIES' FAVORITE.
Laxa-Liver Pills are the ladies' favorite
medicine. They cure Constipation, Sick
Headache, Billiousners, and Dyspepsia
without griping, purging or sickening.
Mr. J. W. Murray of Ashfield, last
week sold his splendid farm of 125 acres
to Mr. James McDonald for $9000. Mr.
McDonald also purchased 50 acres more
from Mr. Murray for $2100.
The essential lung -healing principal of
the pine tree has finally been successfully
separated and refined into a perfect
cough medicine -Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrnp. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25
cents.
The construction work on the Guelph
section of the Guelph and Goderich rail-
-way is progressing very slowly at the
present time, owing to the scarcity of
horses. Only a small gang of men are
at work, and the number cannot be in-
creased because of that difficulty.
SPRING MEDICINE.
As a spring medicines Burdock Blood
Bitters has no equal. It tones up the
system and removes all impurities from
the blood, and takes away that tired,
weary feeling so prevalent in the spring.
ae+
Two or three weeks ago, the defunct
Paisley Pork factory, which costs $8000
was sold to a man named Buck for
$1400. After the purchase had been
completed, he began to hint at a bonus,
and finally demanded a bones of $3000
before he would do a tap. A public
meeting was called to consider the pro-
position, but the ratepayers refused to
biter iptl 14ir, Buck got on the train and
left the place,
Minister of the Gospel Recommends
OXYGENATOR
"Tot several years 1; Imre been In very palm
isslib. Lott Ball I was advised by Net. J. 3. Allen,
of Murray Harbor, P.B.I., to try 'Oxygenator.'
Tsui. tryingIt I had no faith in is, but last Cato.
her I began ts use and can truly say that before
swing one jug T had wonderfully ;improved in my
health. sines then I hate used several
e, at a result have never spent such e. healthy
rater or Spring as I did this year. 'Oxygenator'
ger'rhreet Trouble, Catarrh, I'eritying the Blood
sed for Bandinup the System, II balite L not
emsaUod to -day by any other remedy,
several of my congreica Ini have also used It
'with blessed results. I taks great interest In
'oxygenator; having given jigs of it away, sad
gran say it it A We:minter. Atwxor.
is regard to ray oyes, 'Oxygenator' lase dons
intim more good than the Oetli■ts Or the treatment
1 reoetved In the H..pital.
Sot lrarsche, I think it Niftiest. Per pains le
31. chest, lungs or side, inieod .tywbere,
trance weeders"
lye'►. A. D. MCLIIOD,
;fount Stowart,1'.11.1
grew Rads IsV-
'T'HE OXYGENATOR 00.
t',# Harbord Ski rr • Toronto
The Rudd farm on the Maitland con-
cession, Goderich Tp , or at least 112
acres of it. on which is situated the brick
house and buildings, has been bought by
Mr. S. Merrill, for the sum of $5,600.
The property is a good one, and lying
contiguous to Mr. Merrill's own farm
will be easy to work.
Many people say they are "all nerves,"
easily startled or upset, easily worried
and irritated. Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills are just the remedy such
people require. They restore perfect
harmony of the nerve centres and give
new nerve force to shattered nervous
systems.
A company has been formed in Toron-
to to manufacture binder twine out of
wood; it is said to be better and cheaper
than any now in use. The use of string
to tie parcels is also to cease for the same
company have a tough paper with fas-
tener that will (so it is claimed) render
the use of twine unnecessary.
Bears the , The Kind You Have Always Bough?
signature
of
The grain damaged by the Goderich
Elevator fire, and consisting of some
220,000 bushels, less what is in the lake,
was sold by auction Friday, July 7th,
realizing some $14,300. It is estimated
that there is in the neighborhood of 100,-
000 bushels of uninjured grain so that the
purchaser has a veritable bonanza, Mr.
McNair, Toronto, was the buyer.
.For Over Sixty Years.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy -Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used
for over sixty years byniillionsof 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
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. Besure yon ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
At the regular meeting of the Listowel
high school board on Wednesday even-
ing of last week, Mr. W. W. Nichol was
appointed•head master for the ensuing
year, at a salary of $1,075. Mr. Ramsay
was re-engaged as classical insister at a
salary of $950, and Miss Clayton was ap-
pointed teacher of English and moderns
at the same salary, $950.
To prove to youthat Dr.
time's Ointmc.lt is a. certain
and absolute cure for tach
and every form of itching,
bleeding and protruding piles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it. Seo tes-
timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh -
bora what they think of it. You can Use it and
get your money back if not cured. Me a box, at
all dealers or EDMANSON,i3A-rE$ & Co.,Toronto,
Pmt Chase's Ointment
Mr. Percy P. lDavis, son of Mr. W. It.
Davis, editor of the Mitchell Advocate,
was married on Tuesday, July 11th, to
Miss Theesa Gibney. The event took
place in Seattle, Wash., after which the
young couple left on a trip to Victoria,
B.C., where they purpose spending a
eouple of weeks previous to returning to
Seattle, where they will in future reside.
On Sunday evening, Jnly 2nd, Miss
Roxy Poole, only daughter of Mr. Geo.
V. Poole, ex -Warden of Perth county,
passed away at her parents' home in
Palmerston, after a very brief illness.
She was in her 2ist year, and had enjoy-
ed good health up to a month or two ago,
when die had been troubled with pains
in her head, but had since recovered.
On Saturday evening previous while at
the stationain Palmerston, the trouble
returned, and she became so ill that she
had to be conveyed home and in bpite of
all that medical assistance could do, ehe
continued in an unconscious state until
she died,
THE WINGIIAM TIMES JULY 20, 1905
In Russia every woman of the peasatttDON'T LAY ON SUNDAYS.
class marries or pretends to marry. If ��'�' THIN PALE WOMEN
a girl comes to the decision that ucl one
Can C t ,
intends to ask her to marry she leaves n e t to Gx ►re of "their Nervous,
goes to some distant district, andl,N«,1-ui► condi, ion.
retutus after a time to announce that' With women, ill -health is usually
she is a widow, that she went away to be traceable to nerve exhaustion. Feeling
run-down and tired must of the time is
married, and that her husband has sicca nature's waruiug that more nerve -force
died. No embarrassing questions are id required.
put to her, for among the peasants it is You must build up, nourish the body,
considered bad for to mention a dead vitalize the nerves, get utore flesh and
hi
mau to his widow. It's the abundant nutriment and build-
ing material iu Ferrnzone thut enables
CHOLE ►i,t INEit TUN.it to cure so unsay sick women. It in-
creases the appetite, adds weight and
- strength, restores lost color and develops
Child not Expected to live from One a surplus of euergy and nerve force that
Hour to Another, but Cured by Cham- lidetiesving sfprckneooficsn ofMrs. any Dkinde►nie. There is
l
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diem jr., of Prescott, Ont. Read her state-
Ferguson,boea Remedy. meat:
"
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. "A year ago my health failed, I grew
Dewey of Aguewviile, Va., was serious- thin and exceedingly pale. At three I
ly ill of cholera infauturn laat summer. was prostrated lith nervous and sick
headache, All day I was tired. At
"We gave her up and did not expect her
to live from oue hour to another," be slenielp itwasapostle difficult
was ver able and tain ifol
says. "I happened to think of Chamber- digestion bothered me considerably. I
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re- beeaule morose and suffered from heart
medy stud got a bottle of it from the palpitation. Yon could scarcely believe •
store. In five hours I Eaw a change fur the benefit I derived in one week from
the better. We kept on giving it and Ferrozone. Color came back to my
before she had taken the half of one
cheeks, My vitality
small bottle she was well."This re- y and appetite in-
small
is for sale by A. I, McCall & Co. creased, renewed nerve force and better
spirits came aleo. Ferrozone did a world
of good and made mo well."
In the legal columns of the Mail & Remember this: No alcoholic saran.
Empire recently appeared the following lout can nourish and build up like I''er•
question and answer:-Que.--I own a rezone. Fifty cants per box or six boxes
valuable houud. Ile was going through
a farmer's lane and the farmer shot him
in the leg. What redress have 1? Aus.
-You can sue the farmer for damages.
If the act was "wilfully done the farmer
may be criminally liable under section
501 of the Code which says: Everyone
is guilty of an offence and liable on sum-
mary conviction to a penalty not exceed-
ing $100, who wilfully kills, maims,
wounds, poisons or injures any dog, ete."
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
By local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is paused by au inflamed condi-
tion of the mueeus lining of the Eusta-
cirlan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless the in.
flammation eau be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugaists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion,
Most of the farmers, through whose
lands the Guelph-Goderich railway runs,
have yielded gracefully and made the
best bargain they could, but a few are
showing fight. A Guelph accountant
undertook to serve notice of expropria-
tion on one farmer; he was chased with
a pitchfork but being a good runner es-
caped and decided he would not make
the attempt again. The next time a bai-
liff and bis assistant took the job in
hand, and the bailiff was threatened
with a similar reception but served bis
papers at the point of a revolver. The
farmer bowed to the display of force
this time, but he will continue his fight
in the courts.
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars
Earned.
The average man does not save to ex-
ceed ten per cent of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living ex-
penses for every dollar saved. That be-
ing the case he cannot be to,, careful
about unnecessary expenses, Very often
a few cents properly invested. like buy-
ing
uying seeds for his garden, will save
several dollars outlay on. It is the
some in buying Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it
in the house often saves a doctor's bill of
several dollars. For sale by A. I. Mc.
Oall & Co.
for $'2.5n ' At all dealers, or N. C. Pol.
500 & On , Kingston, Ont., and Hartford,
Conn., U.S A,
A Missouri paper tells its readers some-
thing about a departed citizen, whom
they desoribe as a man of push. "Ile
played marbles for keeps when a boy,
and cheated all his play mates out of
their alleys; he swap ped a bladeless
knife, sight unseen for a four bidder,
sold that for fifty cents, bought a
pound of sugar and some lemons and
made a barrel of lemonade which he
sold on circus day for eight dollars. He
started in business and sold hat meat for
choice outs and made a fortune. When
he got one thousand dollars he organ-
ized a company with a million dollars
capital, mostly water, and sold the
stock at par, and when the company
burst, it was found that he had sold
out some time before. When he died
he was a millionare and left it all here."
Somebody was asked to explain what
the editorial "we" signifies, said •its
meaning varies to suit }lie' dircnmstane-
es. For instance, when you read that
"we expect our wife home to -day," we
refers to the editor-in-chief, when its
"we are late with our work," it in-
cludes the whole office, even the devil
and towel, if "we are having a boom,"
the whole town is meant; "we received
our 700,000 emigrants this year," em-
braces the nation, but "we have hog
cholera in our midst," only refers to the
illness of the man who takes the paper {
for two or three years without paying
for it and then attempts to stop his sub-
scription. -Ex.
L AST ''YEAR'S
Silk Waists or Clothes seem like
brand now when cleaned with
SAP -O -REN -O
"IT EVAPORATES"
Odorless Non-poisonous
Non -inflammable
VF'orks -wonders beyondbelief on the
coarsest and finest of fabric., carpets
or delicate dress goods.
K ills all Berms in earpots, etc.
Nxtraota alt dust
Restores colors Ilk* new
Renews the edging
All In a few moments fora few cents
and a child can do it with
SAP • O. R OEN'• O
'faketold things new arid removes
grease and stain from new thtnge.
Aekour
y grocer for ietp-o-re►r•o.
Mei Huffman & Teeter Co.
Taranto
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the J*%���
e
Signature of
Mrs. Greene, wife of Rev. Josias
Greene, of Clintou, passed away on Fri-
day, July 7th in. her sixty-first year,
after a severe illness of two weeks dura-
tion. The deceased was formerly
Harriet E. Frost, eldest daughter of the
late John Frost, one of the foremost
pioneers of Owen Sound. The remains
were taken to Owen Sound for interment
the service being conducted by Rev. G.
R. Turk, assisted by Rev. Wm. Ohantler.
The surviving members of the family,
out of a family of thirteen, are John W.
James A. and Miss Helen Frost, of Owen
Sound, and Wm. Frost, of Memphis,
Tenn. The deceased had no children
but had two adopted daughters, Mrs.
Thompson and Miss Beatrice Greene,
both of who of whom were present at
the funeral.
1
SIIDDE.N1E ATTACKED.
Children are often attacked suddenly
by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps,
Diarrhoea Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Iufantnm, etc. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt
and sure cure which should always be
kept in the house.
Preserved in the cathedral of Bangor,
Wales, is a pair of old "dog tongs,"
which were used for ejecting quarrel-
some dogs from church during service.
A similar pair is preserved at Llaynyny,
Wales, and bears numerous teeth marks.
The Bride.
[Puck.)
A satin gown,
All broidered down
With pearls fair, pure and white;
.A mist of lace
About the face,
Clasped by diamonds bright:
A dainty glove
That creeps above
The elbow's dimpled charm
A snowy throat,
Not far remote,
A shoulder soft and warm;
Some fillies pressed
tTp to her breast;
A smile that hides a tear;
A tiny foot
In glistening boot;
A sea of lanes near.
A well-bred awns,
A solemn htiah;
A promise to obey;
A golden band,
A fluttering hand;
A. little wish 'twas nay.
An organ's strain,
A three -yard train,
A fragrrant, rose -Strewn path;
A fond caress,
Eyes that confess
The utmost trust one hath.
A kiss, a smile -
Hind
Sind words the While -
Fond friends who cheer her on ;
Sento good advise,
A shower of rice;
We look -and she is gone.
"Speaking ho i 1'
of t at I t en a of dumb
e t3 0
creatures," observed the bald-headed
boarder, "my uucle Wilmot has a 'hen
on his farm that never lays an egg on
Sunday at any season of the year."
This statement aroused the other
boarders at once,
"You don't expect us to believe that,
do you?" said the man with the pointed
beard.
"It's the solemn troth," rejoiced the
other. "I oau testify to it of my own
personal knowledge, and oau prove It by
every member of my uncle's family."
"It doesn't seem absolutely impossible
t.l rte," said another boarder, "Some
animals can count. This has been
proved in the ease of oxen that are used
is certain foreign countries as the motive
power for primitive mills or irrigation
machinery, They are driven a huudred
times round a circular track and then
allowed to rest. After a few months the
oxen will stop at the hundredth revolu-
tion of their own accord. The only pos-
sible explanation of this is that the ani-
mals can count a hundred. But how
can a hen, even though she may learn to
count seven easily enough, grasp the
idea that it is wrong to lay an egg on
Sunday? That is the only feature of
the case that I can't understand. What
is your explanation of it?"
"Well," replied the bald-headed
boarder, the only reason I can offer why
the old lieu never lays any egg on Sun-
day is that she never lays an egg on any
other day of the week, and hasn't for the
last two years." -Youth's Companion.
ituy It oow.
Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It is certain to be needed sooner or later
and when that times comes you will
need it badly -you will need it quickly.
Buy it now. It may save a life. For
sale by A. I. McCall & Co.
Pointed Paragraphs.
(From the Chicago News.)
Many a woman isn't as blond as she is
peroxidized.
Wise is the wife who has only small
wishes to be granted.
Liquor may weaken the voice, but it
strengthens the breath.
If a woman is permitted to talk she
nares not who does the thinking.
A politician roosts on the fence be-
cause there are voters on each side of it.
Some men admi;e a well -formed wo-
man more than they do a well-informed
one.
Of course your own baby is all right;
but that of your neighbor is a crying
shame.
Love may be blind, but the girl's little
brother seldom requires the services of
an oculist.
You may kick, you may shatter a boom
if you will, but the hopes of its owner
will oling to it still.
Tight shoes cause the blood to mount
to the head, yet there are young men
who can't imagine why girls blush.
severe Cold in the Cheer.
"My fourteen -year-old boy had a very
severe cold in the chest last winter and I
really thought he was going to die. He
coughed nearly all the time and some-
times would spit up blood. I can posi-
tively say that he was completely cured
by two bottles of Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine, and he has not
been troubled since." -Mrs. J. Provost,
Renfrew, Ont.
Cane sugar cultivation is making
steady progress in Egypt. This in-
dustry in the land of the Nile is con-
stantly growing, and several new sugar
mills are under construction.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always
A wayys Bought
8ignatnro .are ! ,4�i��/.
of
The British commercial agent in
Russia reports that the laying of a se-
cond track on the Transbaikal line of the
Siberian railroad will require over 49,000
tons of steel rails, costing about $1,750, -
COO.
Chilliwick, a little town on the Fraser
River, holds the curious record of having
preformed a play in which no fewer than
2,000 individuals took part. All the
characters were red men.
Lifebuoy Soap-disinfectant_.is strongly
recommended by the medical profession as
a safeguard against infectious diseases. 22
The old women of Cleveland, 0., or-
ganized a sporting event. Eleven, all
of them over seventy-five years of age,
walked four and a quarter miles in an
hoar and three-quarters. The winner
was aged seventy-eight, and the second
and third eighty and seventy-five re-
spectively.
Stricken With Paralysis.
Mrs, W. R. Sutherland, St. Andrews,
Man., writes: -"I was stricken with
paralysis and lost power of the tongne
and left leg. For six mouth, X obtained
no relief either by doctors' prescriptions
or other medicines. My husband got me
Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, which has re•
vitalized my nerves and given me full
power of the paralyzed parts. I am
strong and well now, thanks to this Feat
medicine."
FOR GOOD 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. 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 fami; lr remedy. They are a dependable, hon-
est r imAdy with a long and successful record, to
c•-ri; 'n:ligestlsln, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
.,upation, t .fensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
oil'ation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular
'latism, sour stomach, bowel and liver corn-
!: ..'ts. They stregthen weak stomachs, build up
>) •hewn systems, restore pure blood, good appe-•
f i sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives
con .tant benefit from a regular use of Ripans
'J'.►btlles. Your druggist sells them. The five -
c mt packet is en t .gh for an ordinary occasion.
The Family Bottle, 6o cents, contains a supply
for a year.
•
IUPA'4S
t
yr pa% VEGETABLE SICILIAN=
Lida al Renewer
- Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the freshness. Just -
- what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it always .
- restores the color. Stops falling hair, alsou"s' mi=nt °.; !'•°'
1 1 , I. ii 1 ■
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CLUBBING
RATES.
BABBAINS IN NEWSPAPERS !
The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the following
rates :
Times to January ist, 1906 $0.50
Times and Daily Globe 4.50
Times and Daily Mail and Empire 4.50
Times and Daily World 3.10
Times and Toronto Daily News.. 1.90
Times and Toronto Daily Star 1.85
Times and Daily Advertiser 2.35
Times and Toronto Saturday Night 2.35
Times and Weekly Globe . 1.65
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.75
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.80
Times and Weekly Witness 1.65
Times and Mbntreal Weekly Herald 1.50
Times and London Free Press (weekly) 1.80
Times and London Advertiser (weekly) 1.60
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun.. 1.80
Times and World Wide 1.85
Times and Northern Messenger. 1.25
Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35
We specially recommend our readers to subscribe
to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine
Times and Farming World 1.60
Times and Presbyterian 2.25
Times and Westminster 2.25
Times and Presbyterian and Westminster 3.35
Times and Youths' Companion 2.75
Times and Impressions (a business montnly) 1.80
When premiums are given with any of the above
papers, subscribers will secure such premiums when order-
ing through us, same as if ordered direct from publishers.
The rates are as low es we can make them, and mean
a considerable saving to our readers. If you do not see
what you want in the list, enquire at the office ; we can
give a low rate on any newspaper or magazine.
NOTE CAREFULLY. -Any of the weekly pub-
lications in the above list will be sent to new subscribers
from xiow to ist of January, 1906, for the price quoted -
the remainder of this year is thrown in free.
These rates are strictly cash in advance. Send re-
mittances by posta aote, post office or express money
order, addressing -
TIMES OFFICE
ONTARIO.
WINGHAM, .
"044.00110011.00000110000110•11,11 •.11f0011