The Wingham Times, 1905-08-31, Page 6Don't Throw Out
That Old Carpet
It's good for a long time
yet if cleaned with
SAP-OREN-fl
"IT EVAPORATES"
Odorless Non-poisonous
NondnRammuble
COLORS restored like now
DUST entirely removed
GERMS absolutely destroyed
SIZ1N0 renewed
All in a few Moments, for a few Cents '
For cnarseetor finest, most delicate
fabrics. Don't buy new silk waists,
dresses or skirts because they are '
dirt or a few grease spots or stains
on them -get
SAP -O -REN -O
at your grocer's and save money.
Absolutely guaranteed or money
refunded.
Tho Huffman & Tooter Co.
Toronto
6
THE WI GRAM TIMES AUGUST
31, 1905
aoaps Coltatainind Injurious Chemicals
Eat Dirt but they also Destroy Clothes
You've probably used soap that cleaned your clothes quickly but
have found out afterwards that it had destroyed then!.
Sunlight Soap
is guaranteed to be absolutely pure, containing no ingredient that will
injure the daintiest fabric.
It 'u ashes equally well in hard or soft water without boiling- or
hard rubbing. Follow the directions on the package and you N ill have
a more successful wash with less labor.
Your dealer is authorized to refund the purchase money to
anyone finding cause for complaint.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
1003
The Sunlight Maids admire the results after washing the Sunlight way
Kernels fro the Sanctum Mill
Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.
Mr. T. G. Mathers, of Winnipeg, a
brother of Mr. Henry Mathers, of Km -
loss, has been appointed Judge of the
Superior Court of Manitoba.
Germany is able to feed about nine.
tenths of her nearly 60,000,000 inhabi-
tants on the produce of her own soil.
91JDDEN1Y ATTACKED.
Children are often attacked suddenly
by pailful and dangerous Colic, Cramps,
Diarrhoea Dysentery. Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantnm, etc. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt
and surd cure which should always be
kept in the house.
To fill the position of modern lan-
Snage teacher in the Kincardine High
School, Miss Kathleen Teskey, M. A.,
late of Queen's University, Kingston,
has been appointed.
Ce tee Ca Mt X Jae
Bears the The !Sind You Have Always Bough
Signature
of
• .
Twenty-five new engines have been
placed on the western Ontario eection of
the Graud Trunk Railway. They were
built by the Locomotive and Machine
Oo., of Montreal.
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
veteran.
The apple crop in the Annapolis Val-
ley, Nova Scotia, is a failure. Last year
the export was two million barrels but
this year the output won't reach half a
million.
William Richardson of Underwood this
week purchased George Roswell's town
property, and farm west of Mildmay for
$7,500. George Roswell takes Mr.
Richardson's farm on the 8th concess-
ion of Bruce on the deal.
SPRING MEDICINE.
As a spring medicine 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.
Albemarle has 125 miles of road, Am-
abel, 142, Arran 126, Brant 180, Bruce
170, Carrick 170, Culross 150. Eastnor
101, Elderslie 140, Greenock, 120, Huron,
128, Kincardine 160, Kinloss 100, Lind-
say 45, and Sangeen 140.
Doan's Kidney Pills act on the kid
i nays, bladder and urinary organs only.
They cure backaches, weak bank, rheum-
atism, diabetes, congestion, inflamatiou,
gravel, Bright's disease and all other
diseases arising from wrong action of the
kidneys and bladder.
Lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant—is strongly
recommended by the medical profession as
n safeguard against infectious diseases. „
Ben Kuntz, of Mildmay, purchased a
100 acre farm,in Wellesley township for •
$5300. The farm has good buildings and a
is in good state of cultivation. Ben gets
possession next spring. 1
It is estimated that one-sixth of the
income of the agricultural states of
America was Iost in 1904 by the lack of
help to gather the harvest. This year
is expected to witness a repetition of
that history. The same story marks the
harvest of the Canadian Northwest.
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 Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25
cents.
According to the new postal law news
paper publishers can hold for fraud any-
one who takes a paper from the post -
office and refuses payment and the man
who allows subscriptions to be unpaid
nd theu orders the postmaster to
mark the paper refused, lays himself
iable to arrest and fine.
TUE LADIES' FAVORITE.
:taxa -Liver Pills are the ladies' favorite
medicine. They cure Constipation, Sick
Headache, Billionaness, 'and Dyspepsia
without griping, purging or sickening.
The death occurred on Thursday, Aug.
24th, of James McIlveen, an old and re-
spected resident of Hullett. He had
been ill for a long time, and his demise
was not entirely unexpected. His wife
predeceased him by a number of years.
He had one daughter, Mrs. Wm. Brown,
who, with her husband, have been living
on the homestead with Mr. McIlveen.
AblinisltIr of the Gospel Recommends
OXYGENATOR
"Fee oars..Uyears I have been In 'ray pose
health. UM Ball I was advised by Itsv. J. >Y. Allen,
of Hurray, harbor, P.I:.L, to try 'Oxygenator.'
Before trying it I had no faith in it, butaat Oct*.
tier I began ata use and can trait' say that before
untag baa jnz I had wonderfully improved in my
rand hesith. Since then I have used several
s, as a result bare never spent such a healthy
ter or likuing as I did this year. 'Oxygenator
terThratt Trouble, Catarrh, Yrrifyingthe Blood
sad for Nestingup the System, I believe is noti
sgasnsi bo -dot' by any other remedy.
Several o4 my congregation have also used t1
with hlsszsd results. I take great interest in
'Oxygeas';ar,' having given jogs of it away, and
naetNay it to A woaxlrnrar, Bxitxor.
Ie revsa to my ares, 'Oxygenator' has done
them more Road than the Oculists or the treatment
1,recsived in the Hospital.
rev 1taesxehs, I think ft pserleN.. For polos in
Mut chea1l, lunge or aide, indeed snywbere, It
weeks wee tem
nat. A. i>,.Mcunt stteieart, p,1LT.
roe Bate enr--
THiE OXYGENATOR 00.
pts Ilitsrb*rd St, a, Taranto
PilesTo prove 10 you that Dr.
C'hase's Ointment is•acertain
and absolute cure for each
and every form of itching,
bleeding and protruding piles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it. Sec tes-
timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh-
bors what they think of it. You can use it and
get your money back if not cured. Goo a box, at
all dealers or EDMAN60N,BATEs & Co.,Toronto,
Dr, Chase's Ointment
Word comes to hand of the death of
James Body, at Alpena, Michigan. He
was a brother-in-Iaw of Mr. Peter Clark
of Walkerton, and was well known
around Dunkeld where he lived for
many years before moving to Michigan.
He died of neuralgia of the heart at the
age of 70 years,
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 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 you ask
for Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Tholl,Pymouth binder twine people,
have purchased 180 acres of land in
Welland, and intend to had a big
binder twine factory, a factory that
will give employment to G00 hands, Yvon, your friends ar re1atived stlllerwith
Theywill et their Fits, E's, sis�yt, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling
g power from Niagara Sickness, write for a tit bottle and valuable
I?alis. There is a big fight On between treatise on such diseases to THE Lento CO.
Last week the demiee of "Tailor" TIREDNESS MEANS DANCER
McGillivray, con. 12, Bruce township,
occurred at the advanced age of
years. Mr. McGillivray lived a quiet Indicates Faulty Blood and Worn -
but industrious lite and up to the last Out Nerves—Build Up, or Total
had a fair command of bis faculties. Collapse will Surely Follow.
Bruce township is becoming noted for Wheu you're tired all day, bothered
the longlivety of many of its people. by trifles, exhausted with nervousness,
Mr. Drummond, living near Underwood, be sure there is something worg.
You need bracing up, need more
is also approaching bilis 100th but
year, nourishment in the blood, need a pow-
is very infirm in both body and mind, erful medicine to vitalize the nerves and
distribute force and staying power to all
over-worked organs.
The moat marvelous success is Fer-
Nothing on the Market Equal to Chamber -
We'll Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy,
This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparatinn
when the best is asked for. Mr. Obe
Witmer, a prominent druggist of Joplin.
Mo., in a circular to his customers, says:
"There is nothing on the market in the
way of patent medicine which equals
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarr-
hoea Remedy for bowel complaints. Wt'
sell and recommend this preparation,"
For sale by A. I. McCall & Co.
•
While tramps keep clear of Ontario,
this year they are as numerous as ever
in Michigan. They rob the fields and
gardens, milk the cows for their own
use, and defy the farmers to shoot,
About fifty passed through one place in
a day. The railway companies are
greatly annoyed by their breaking into
cars. Those tramps are an intelligent
oleos to keep out of Ontario. They
know Ontario's chalk mark on the front
gate when they see it.
CI -EL STOR=A.
Bears the The Kind You Have�-�Always Bought
Signature ��."174g G.4
of ((Cyyyy
The farmers of Michigan are greatly
exercised by a worm which they have
never seen before, and which does im-
mense damage to,orops. The worm is
called the "hay bug," as no one knows
what else to call it. It is said not to be
the "cut worm." Millions of these bugs
crawl over the stalks of the hay and eat
off the tops which fall to the ground as
though mowed with a machine. The
bug then passes on, leaving waste in its
path.
A Warning to Mothers.
Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather of
the summer months to guard againet
bowel troubles. As a rule it is only ne-
cessary to give the child a dose of caster
oil to correct any disorder of the bowels.
Do not use any substitute, but give the
old-fashioned castor oil, and see that it is
fresh as rancid oil nauseates and has a
tendency to gripe. If this does not check
the bowels give Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
then a dose of castor oil, and the disease
may be checked in its incipiency and all
danger avoided. The caster oil and this
remedy should be procured at once and
kept ready for instant use as soon as the
first indication of any bowel trouble
appears. This is the most successful
treatment known and may be relied upon
with implicit confidence even in cases of
cholera infantum. For sale by A. I.
McOall & Co,
A teacher in a public school once told
his pupils the following: "The eyes are
for seeing, the ears are for hearing, the
nose for smelling, feet for running etc.,
and told them that the one who remem-
bered all when he asked them the next
day would get a prize. He then die -
missed the school but one little boy
Johnnie remained in his seat crying.
When the teacher asked him what was
the matter, he said "I must be built
wrong." "Why?" asked the teacher.
"Because my nose runs and my feet
smell."
1
GAS'1'O7EL=A.
Beare the The Kind You Have Always_Bought
Signature
of -CR /Ze
Fordwich lost a respected citizen on
Thursday, August 17th, in the person of
Mr. Henry Grenville, aged 70 years.
The subject of this notice was born in
Bath. Somersetshire, England, in the
year 1836. He served appreuticeship as
a cabinetmaker and in 1859 emigrated to
America and settled in the Southern
States, where he purchased an under-
taking business, in which he had three
slaves, an old negress and two young
negroes. The deceased fought with the
southern army in the war between the
North and the South and used to tell of
thrilling experiences he had in the war.
After the war was over he came to Cana-
da. In the spring of 1892, he located
in Fordwich and in October of the mune
year he was married to Miss Della -
leant, who survives him.
the international Harvester Co„ and the tag King Street, w., Toronto, Canada. All
Plymouth Co., and between them they druggists sell or can obtain for vett
will erueh out All the email factorieb. ' LEIBIG'S FITCURE
rozone, a nourishing tonic so scientific as
to be the admiration of every pbyeioian.
Ferrozone performs wonders for people
in poor health; it acts direotly on the
blood, enriching it with strength and
new life that is at once dispatched to all
parts of the body. Ferrozone feeds the
nerves and vital energies, supplies force,
determination and joyous, buoyant
spirits.
A case where there was lassitude and
lank of strength is told by Mr. David
Brown, of post -office box No. 80. Bee -
ton, Ont.: "About a year ago my
health commenced to fail. My hauds
and feet seemed always oold. I felt
worn-out and exhausted, weak as a
little child. My fade twitched. My
limbs and arms commenced to lose their
sense of feeling, and finally my left side
was perfectly numb. All my color
left, My appetite ran down. Forroz-
one was the first to give me any help. I
improved with it very quickly. It toned
up the blood and started circulation, so
that the numbness gradually disappear-
ed. My condition was perfectly cured
by Ferrozone, and I have been well ever
since. (Signed) "David Brown."
SPECIAL NOTIOE.—To get satis-
factory results be sure you get Ferroz-
one only. Fifty cents per box or six
boxes for $2 50, at all dealers, or N. C.
Polson & Co,, Kingston, Ont., and
Hartford, Conn., U.S.A.
The total number of municipalities in
the province of Ontario is 287. Local Op-
tion bylaws, under Provincial legislation,
have been carried in 49 of these. There
are 75 others in which no licenses are
issued. There are thus 124 munici-
palities in which no licenses are issued.
The number of licenses in the other
municipalities is beiug steadily reduced.
In 1875. the number was 6185. Last
year it was 2899, and already one hund-
red have been cut off for 1905. It must
be borne in mind in this connect-
ion that the population of the province
has almost doubled since 1875.
Another of the old and highly re-
spected residents of Lucknow passed
over to the great beyond on Sunday,
August 20th, in the person of Mr. John
Peart, for many years a boot and shoe
merchant in the village. Mr. Pearb had
been ill about nine years with liver
trouble. He was a prominet Oddfellow,
and sinee the first organization of that
society in the village, till confined to
bed, he always took an active interest in
the Order. He leaves a widow and two
daughters, Mrs. G. A. Greer and Mrs. J.
G. Murdoch.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
A most interesting legal can may take
place in Amabel. Wm Beirns, who lives
on lot 11 con. 21, has a field which he
wishes to dram and.in order to do so
the drain will have to go through
four or five other farms. The owners of
these other farms object to the drain,
and object to it the more because these
have been asked to pay their share but
we understand that they have been
legally served with notice and the pro-
posed work will go on. It is claimed
that these other owners of farms will
have to pay their proportion of the cost
whether they want the drain or not.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease and prescribed local rem-
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatments, pronounced it in-
curable. Science bas proven Catarrh to
be a constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Care, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure, Send for
Circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
My son, don't hang around the bar-
ber shop envying the rioh. Get out and
get busy. There are thousands of chew-,
es to make money. Discover a tonic
that will produce hair on Mr. Roekefel-
ler's head, Invent a window screen
that will keep flies out. Manufacture a
breakfast food that a man can eat two
days in succession. Sell an insurance
policy that has no drawback clause in it.
Bake :bread without alum or labels.
Design a fence that will keep the neigh-
bor's dogs out of the garden, Get up a
society book for millionaires. Oppor-
tunity is knocking, my on. Why de-
lay.? --Newark Nevem
We take the following from the Cali-
forum Horseman: "Water your horse
five or six times a day. They cannot
get too lunch. You will notice a differ-
ence very quickly in the general condi-
tion of the horse, as he fattens very
easily with a great quantity of pure
water. Many farmers think the water
is all right so long as the horses will
drink it. This is indeed a great mistake.
Pure wisteria as easeutiel to horses asit
is to men. Impure water will impair
the health of your horses enough to
make them easy subjects of disease. It
is enough to say that improper feeding
and watering will doubtless account for
over one-half of the digestive disorders
met with in the horse,
A little forethought may save yon no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a
rule to keep Chamberlain's Colio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at band
knows this to be a fact. For sale by A.
I McCall & Co.
On Saturday, August 19th, death cal-
led away another of Brant's pioneers in
the person of Mr. John Cunningham of
the 4th concession who died after a ling-
ering illness at the age of 66 years. Mr.
Cunningham was born on the lath of
June, 1839, on board the vessel which
brought bis parents to Canada from the
County of Down, Ireland. In his early
years Mr. Cunningham lived in the
neighborhood of Dunnville but moved to
Bentinck over 50 years ago. There he
married Sarah Running, who, it might
be stated as a remarkable coincidence,
was also born at sea. For the last 30
Years the deceased lived on the farm
from which his body was borne to Han
over cemetery.
Menls In the Dark Age,,
Few references can be found as to
the manner in which a meal was served
and eaten during the dark ages. As
near as we can learn, the soup was put
in a big bowl with ears, called a "por-
ringer." There was seldom a spoon
for each person. Those who bad spoons
dipped them into the porringer, and the
liquid was carried directly to each
mouth, Those who were without
spoons drank their soup from the por-
ringer, bolding it by one of the ears,
or else borrowed a spoon of their neigh-
bor. The meats were placed in a large
vessel in the center of the table. Each
person present at the meal picked out
with his fingers such bits as be desired.
One or two knives answered for half a
dozen guests. Tbose who were with-
out knives borrowed from those who
had them. As a rule, the guests at
table used their own knives. There is
no evidence that napkins were supplied
to guests at this period. At any rate,
no mention is made of them.
TipataTee.
Tipstaves, otherwise known as "old
Charlies," "Bow street runners" and
"Tom tits," were formerly used in
England by officers of the law, or po-
lice in private clothes, to show their
authority. They were generally car-
ried up the sleeve or in a pocket con-
veniently at hand, and the officer would
draw his tipstaff and touch the person
to be arrested on the shoulder and say,
"I arrest you in the name of the king,"
just as now a policeman produces his
warrant. They were generally made of
wood, mounted with brass or silver
and tipped with a brass, ivory or carv-
ed wooden crown, whence the name
tipstaff was derived. They varied in
size from five to nine inches in length.
The men who carried them were also
called "Bow street runners." The last
survivor died in 1894 at the age of
eighty-five.
Oak 8hadaehe, Biliousness, Bye.
milk Coated Tongue, Foul Breath,
Nowt Btlrn, 'Water Bra" ttr Any
biseau of the Stoinach, Liver er Bowels.
taxa -Liver Pills are purely vegetable:
neither gripe, weaken nor sicken, aril easy
to talee and prompt to act.
FOR GOOD HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and children than
Ripans Tabules. They are easy totake. 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, tr remedy. They are a dependable, hon-
est nm-tdy. with a long and successful record, to
'n;lig-estion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
.o'.,tlpatlon, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
oi' ation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular
',atism, sour stomach, bowel and liver cont -
r.: ,.'.'ts. They stregthen weak stomachs, build up
-1 .► 'l -awn systems, restore pure blood, good appe-.
1 . ^.id sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives
con .tant benefit from a regular use of Ripans
's'.,bules. Your drt•ggist sells them. The five-
c.nt packet is en . h for an ordinary occasion.
The Family Bottlt 6o cents, contains a supply
for a year.
RIPM'S
Few farmers aro sufficiently careful to
give their cows enough salt. When in
full flow of milk they need more salt
than they are aware of; iu fact dairy
cows should have free access to salt, that
they may eat all their systems require to
keep them in health and give them
a good appetite, as well as to help them
to assimilate their food. Experiments
indicate that two ounces a day is not too
much, and in some oases dairy farmers
find that their cows consume four ounces
a day each. They should have an un-
limited supply of salt, and free aooess to
it always. Lamps of rock salt may be
kept constantly before the cows.
Mies May Waeohter dauguter of Mr..
Jacob Waechter of Brant, died very end-
denly on Sunday, Aug. 20th, She was,
in her usual health to all outward ap-
pearance, and while the rest of the
family went to church site stayed at
home to get dinner. When dinner was•
over she proceeded to wash the dishes
but while so engaged she began to•
scream, and in an hour was hour after-
wards was dead. It is supposed that
death was due to brain fever. She was•
an exceptionally fine young woman, and
was aboat 27 years of age.
The TIMES to January, 1906, for 25c,.
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