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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-09-06, Page 54 J1WS FROM OIIR NEIGHBORS 'EVENTS OF INTEREST T$ ALL OUR READERS. 'What Wideawake. TUUOs Co>`reapondentn Communroate --- Other Items Clipped From Our Exchangers.. WN.ST WA.WANOSB. On Friday, 23rd ult,, Win, Durnin,one of the oldest settlers of the township of West Wawanosh, passed away at the age of eighty-seven years, He had been in poor health for over ten years, having • suffered from a stroke of paralysis. He leaves to mourn bis less a wife, six sons and two daughters. When Children Axe Sick. They eat something that disagrees, • catch oold,have cramps or colic. If there is pain just apply Nerviline,--it's good to rub on, and for the inside it's moat comforting. Effective and pleasant, you can't find a household panacea to equal Poison's Nerviline. Used with • satisfaction for half a century and in bet- ter demand every day because it does stop pain, ease suffering and cure the thousand and one ills that constantly arise in the family. Large bottles at all • dealers for 25c. \VALTON. Thursday night, Aug. 23rd about 9.40 • o'clock, the oall of the Master mune to . Jean, eldeat daughter of Mrs. A. Simpson, con. 14, MoRillop, and elle passed peace- fully to the Home of the redeemed in confident trust in the promises as to the hereafter. Deceased has been ill since last March and despite the best attention tuberoolosis did its fatal work. Mies Simpson was born in McKilIop township and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of relatives and friends. Rev. A. MacNab, M. .A.., conducted the funeral services on Sunday afternoon, interment being made in Brussels cemetry. The bereaved family have the sympathy of • the community in their sorrow. It Imparts Strength. Just think of the enormous strengthen- ing power Ferrozone possesses,—consider what it did for 11, V, Potter, well-known in kingston, "I was subjeot to spells of dizziness. For eight months I had in- tense pain in my right side between the sholders. I was almost incurable with weakness and lack of vigor, Often I scarcely ate any breakfast and felt miser- able all day. Nervous, easily excited, troubled with heart weakness, I was in • bad shape. Ferrozone restored and nourished me back to health in short order." Whatever your weakness may be Ferrozone will cure. Price 50o. per box at all dealers. OODERICH TOWNSHIP The collector's roll for this year re- presents a total of about $13,700, which ie some $600 less than last year, owing .to the change made by the equalization. The voters' list for this township for ,1906 was posted up on Tuesday of last week. The six divisions of part 1 con- tain 654 voters, part 2, 134, and pad 3, 46, a total of 834, The number of jurors le placed at 469. The cost of the investigation recently ruade by a Provincial auditor into the municipal affairs of this township hes amounted to a little over $600, and it is hoped that this will be the full amount. . It will make quite a difference in the tax bills. It would have cost consider- ably more had not Reeve Middleton op- portunely stopped it after it had gone far enough to show that the accounts. were correct. "Skidoo" For Your Headache. Ascertain its cause and the cure is'nt hard to find. Look to the stomach and bowels. Are'nt you constipated, is'nt your liver sluggish, is'nt the stomach 'failing in its mission? What you need is tbe'oleansing tonic influence of Dr Hamil- ton's Pills. Their effect is lasting be- cause they aid all the ailing organs, flush .out all unhealthy matter, and tone up the stomach. With Dr, Hamilton's Pills your stomach gets a chance to recuperate• and does so quickly. For real buoyant health use Dr, Hamilton's Pills regularly, • 25o. per box at all dealers. • entosstLS. A meeting of East Huron License Clommissiouers will be held at the Oen- tral, Hotel, Brussels, on Friday, Sept. .7th. Last week the painters were at work on the new Agricultural Hall and the • dement is also being put in. The build- ing will look fine when completed. Robert Thompsou shipped the first • consignment of eggs to Vancouver,13.0 , last week by cold storage oar, He had 400 orator containing 12,100 dozed, Other shipments will follow. The freight wab $480 00. Eggs retail there at •frons 48 t0.50 cents per dozen. The $ year lease of the American Motel in this place to Messrs, McLen- nan do Rroadfoot eitpires on Sept, 7th and as the present oconpante are not purposing oontinting, Harry Japeee, the proprietor, who managed the house pre- •'vlotie to the present lease, will take chatgo again, This will neoebsitete Mr. James' retirement Metal the toren Donn- ell to whioh he VfM eieoted lash January. BI,YTH Mr J. Leslie Kerr, the new proprietor of the Standard took possession on Sat- urday last. Mr Joseph Carter is at the Toronto exhibition, exhibiting the Carter Mato - rustic Boiler Cleaner, The 33rd regiment band has been en- gaged to furnish the mnsio for Birth - fair, Mr Taylor, ot Kansas, accompanied by his wife and children, is visiting at the home of bis brother, Mr W. J. Tay- lor, in Morrie. Misses Heavy returned home after spending the past month with friends in London, Petrolea and Ilderton. Miss Ina Hammond left last week for Detroit, after a lengthy visit with Blyth friends. 11; Xt Creeps Like a Serpent. Steals through the system like a thief in the night. That's how catarrh acts Don't experiment with a doubtful treat- ment. Time and experience prove that Catarrhozone does Duro, that it gives quick relief and so thoroughly destroys the disease, that it dies forever. Get Catarrhozone in the first plane, and your cure is assured. In 25o. and $1.00 sizes at all dealers and guaranteed in every case. HOL111ESViLLE. The people of this particular locality will be sorry to learn that the govern- ment has decided to close up the Experi- mental Poultry Station hers, in accord with its determination to close all such in different parts. For the purpose of demonstrating to the farmers the possi- bilities of poultry raising, these experi- mental stations have more than done what was exoeoted of them, and farm- ers will be left to profit by the object lessons they have had. The Station here hae been well managed, and has been visited by hundreds of persons interested in the raising of poultry, and it will be missed when closed, as it will be before the•let of November. No decision has yet been arrived.at as to the dispoaition of the property, t but we believe the ov P P v, g ernment is willing to sell it outright, or show its use subjeot to certain condi- tions. Mr Swallow has not yet decided what he will do, other than that he will not remain here, MORRIS. Township Connell will meet next Mon- day. James E. Cook, of theOanadian West- inghouse Air Brake Co. Hamilton, was here to attend the funeral of his father, the late John E. Cook, 6th con. Tuesday morning of last week Herb. Manning, son of John Manning, was as- sisting in taking Petoh Bros. seperator into George Crooks' barn. The rope broke and the machine started to run out. Herb., who was on top of the seper- ator looking after the blower, jumped off to aid Jno. Patch but nnfortanately fell and the wheels ran over his limbs, break- ing one at the ankle and giving the other a bad crush, Mr. John Bridges, of Morris, near the Belgrave satition met with a serious loss on Saturday morning last when his barn was totally destroyed by fire. Mr, John Shoebottom had been threshing at Mr. Bridges during Friday afternoon and on Saturday morning, a few min- utes after the maohine was started, flames broke out in the straw and in a short time everything was in a blaze. Ms not known how the fire started. The toes will be heavy to Mr. Bridges' as he will loose all the season's crop. We nnderetand there was a small insurance. Mr. Shoebottom will be put to mach inconvenience in the loss of his threshing machine and it will be a heavy loss to him, there being no insurance. Wednesday morning, Aug. 29th about 8,30 o'c:ock, John Cook, an old and well known resident of the 6th con„ dropped dead while going from the house to the barn. Heart failure was the cense. He was up at his usual time in the morning had gone for the cows to the pasture field and partrken of his breakfast, feeling as well as anal. Mr. Cook was born in Lon- don, England, and name to Oanade at an early age. His boyhood days Were spent at Montreal, and he afterwards lived at Parte, Brantford and Goderioh, coming then to Morris township and taking up the farm on which he died from the Crown over 50 years ago, Mr, Cook was a carpenter by trade and spent part of Ms time building and for a few years was a resident of Brussels and Blyth. For the part 25 rare he has fired oontin- measlj• on the farm. Ile has been a very hearty matt and was in hie 78th year at the time of his demise, Mr. Cook was a widower being married trice. Ile is sur- vived by a family of three deughtere xiid three sons, T]11 WIXGI I TIMES, SEPTEMBER 6 1906 lit»EI.LICU Wednesday at high noon, the wedding Noir plaoe of Miss Mnoir Wegtheraid, youngest daughter of Thole Weatherald, 0. E., and Mr. J. Irwin, of the lilcGregor Gourley Qo , Galt. The ceremony was performed at St. George'a by Rev. M. Turnbull, and the young couple will visit a number of points east be;ore re- turning to Gott, where they will reside. Mise Weatherald is a professional aurae a graduate of Galt General Hospital, and has been praatioing in Galt and neighboring towns. Her sister, Miss Edythe, ie also a num, a graduate of Woodstock Hospital. TEETHING TIME Every mother dreads that period in her baby's life known as teething time. The little gums are swollen, inflamed and tender; the child suffers greatly, and is eo cross and irritable t, ,1 the whole household is on edge. • this is changed in Imam where ' • 'V's Owa Tablets are used, This a ;dicine allays the inflammation, soft: i s the swollen, tender gums, b Ings . e teeth through painlessly. Int oo re W. 0. Mc0ay, Denbigh, Ont. :. • s: "I have found Baby's Own Ta • els a splendid medioine at teething time. My baby was very sick at that time, was Dross, restless and had no appetite, After giving her the Tablets there was a marked improve- ment, and is the coarse of a few days she was not like the same child. The Tablets are just the medicine to help little ones over the trying teething time." You can get Baby's O wn Tab- lets from any druggist or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr Williams' Medicine Oo., Brookville, Ont. GHEE. Miss Beaman, of Wingham, has been the guests of Mrs Jno Lake. James and Mrs Mann are away on a holiday trip to Toronto, Barrie and other points. The frame work for Peter Lamont's new house, 8th con., is up and ready for brink veneering. R Carr received word that his daugh- ter, Mies Aggie, has typhoid fever and is in the Edmonton hospital. We hope she will soon be better. Mrs Wm Smith, of Toronto, who was visiting her son Jno, 16th; con., left for her home last week. She will visit an- other son in Palmerston en route, At the Township 0ounoil meeting Jno McIntosh, the well known Township C.erk, was appointed Treasurer as suc- cessor to A. Rayman, resigned. Mr Mao will receive $100 per year for additional work, he to furnish the necessary se- curity. After an illness of nearly five months, from canner, Catharine Roe, beloved wife of Charles Schnook, 12th con., pass- ed over to the great majority on Friday, Aug 24th. She was born in Germany and Dame to Canada when 1$ years of age. The family lived at BsyfieId, Har - on Co. Deceased was twice married and was a resident of Grey since her marriage to Mr Schnook. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Will and Otto. A daughter (Ida) died 7 years ago. Mrs Schnook passed peacefully away. She belonged to the Lutheran church. Mre Schnook was in her 77th year. Her aged partner will be 85 if spared to November 5th, 1906. it Sentence Sermons. We are glad to be what we are to -day. A little duty cures a lot of doubt. The truth that does not liberate you enslaves you. That alone is learning whioh issues in life. Who gives a little help fiads a large piece of heaven. The best protest against dirt is that which is made with a broom. Prayer is a way from anxiety, but not from activity. Bearing the cross should not give you a cross bearing. You cannot know the kingdom of hem - ven if you have forgotten how to be happy. A narrow mat is the one who most easily is twisted crooked. The piety that palls down your face was prepared in the pit. Hardship often is the name that hap- piness puts on her door. There is more . spirituality. in a little song than in a week's sighing. Estalildshed Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, &ip, Asthma, Diphtheria eivediono in n boon to Asthmatics Cft?Otsha is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It cures Lemma the air ren• dercd strongly antis ie is castled evet the diseased env feces or the bronchial tubes with evert bresth, citing prolonged and constant treatment. These of a consume. tine tendency, or sestets treat chronic bronchitis, and immediate relief fruzi nought or inflamed Conditions of the throat. vsrteCresolene is sold by druggists Or tent aro. pall on reeeint of price, A Vapo•erosolene out. at Including it bottle of Cresoleni II.i& Send far free Illustrated booklet, aE Mla8?attss ea., Ltd.. Agents, :91S St. Jaron bt., 1rontteal. Canada.,`0.100.118.001 8O1 Work Makes Mae, Work i ekes men, Lusk malty falls ' ilQk nearly always winw, 'VP OUCCeed in anything one 1YI1iat oltereozne Obstacle: , Force and flbrie are built by hardships. Grit ie ail necessary in the making of a mea as gumption. Hardships are not always handieapa. Often they are helps, You will understand tide better in twenty years. Meanwhile permit one who bite Jilted that twenty years and more, to adviee you i4 this. Rang on t0 your job until you get a better one. De- pendable boys are in demand. And no man can be depended upon who doea not finish the task he, eats his hand to do. However disagreeable aur work, do it thoroughly, Do it better than the aver- age boy would do it. In that way you will come to be known as a dependable boy. And mind you this: Men every where are looking for capable, honest, gritty dependable boys. The sooner you let people know that you are that kind of a bo v, the oo ner yon will get a better job. And don't be in a hurry to give up the work you already have. Bo sure something better is offered. Wait awhile. Do your work well. Promotion will come. And do not envey the boy who hae an easy time. Yon would much better pity him. He has a good time now,but some day he must"make good." With his flabby muscles and his easy habits and his many wants he stands a far poorer chance than you. Remember above all you are making a mea of yoar- belf,—Ex. The Language of Umbrellas. There is a language of umbrellas as of dowers, For instance, place your um - brella in a rook, and it will often indi- cate that it will change owners. To open it gaiokly in the street means that somebody's eye is going to be in danger. To shut it quickly signifies that a hat or two will probably be knocked off. An umbrella carried over a woman, the man getting nothing but the dripp- ings of the ram, signifies coartship. When a man has the umbrella and the woman the drippings, it indicates marri- age. To swing your umbrella over your shoulder signifies "I am making a nuis - ance of myself." To put an alpaca umbrella by the side of a silk one signifies "Exchange is n o robbery." To lend an umbrella indicates "I'm a fool." To return an umbrella means—well never mind what it means; nobody ever does that. NEWS NOTES. The 0, P. R. earning for August amounted to $6,097,000. Fire in the Lsngevin blook at Ottawa did about $500 damage. Mr. Henri Laurier, half-brother of the Premier, died at Arthabaskaville. Mrs. Shepley of West Lorne, aged 75 years, was struck by a traia on a railway crossing and killed. While playing with a kitten on the railway the eight-yhar-old daughter of Mr. A. T, Kranz of Nelles' Corners was killed by a train. Mr. W, D. Robb announces that the Grand. Trunk shops at Stratford will not be enlarged this year, as planned, owing to the lateness of the season. 2Five boys went into an old coal mine at Stellarton, N. S., to look for a ball. They lighted a matoh and a gas explodioif` followed, killing four of them. . Mrs. Burgess of Ottawa was killed at Carleton Place by a train striking the dutomobile in which she was driving. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance, the other occu- pants of the automobile, were severely injured. A bank clerk stood in the Margate police court, England, with a bullet in The Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated ; you rough, and there is more irrita- tion ---more coughing, You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation for a while. You take SCOTT'S EMULSION and it cures the cold. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them• back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a. cold, or bronchitis. WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FREE. SCOTT & BOWNi~, cl u aiu 4'' his brain to answer a charge of attempt- ed suicide. The bullet was one of two which entered his head on July 23, when he shot himself at Margate. The second bullet was extracted but the other, the doctor said, was sunk four inches deep in the brain and could not be removed. The Commoner: The Chicago Re- cord -Herald says that Henry Phipps, the Pittsburg steel king, pays $500,000 a year for the exclusive use of a deer park in Scotland. The Record -Herald puts things wrong. The American people pay $500,000 a year for a deer park in Scotland and give Mr Phipps the ex - elusive use thereof. There is, says the Springfield Repub- lican, a universal complaint comes from the Western farms and the Eastern cot- ton mills, from the Southern =motile - tures as well as the Southern planters, and from various other industries in all sections. From Pittsburg it is stated that railroads which had established an age limit for new employes have aboud- oned the rule in the stress to man their trains. A writer in Saturday Evening Post, in speaking of the abuse of the franking system in the United States, says: 'One Senator once franked a piano and an- other franked hie household furniture all the way from the golden West. The ordinary 011 zon cannot send a package through the mai s that weighs more than four pounds, but elect him to Congress, and give him a frank, and he eau de- posit a Jersey cow in his local post -office and send her whither he will," • The Correct Writers. There is riot a single great author in our literature in whose works numer- ous errors have not been pointed out, or thought to be pointed out. They are charged with violating rules involving the purity if not the permanence of the I,x. n ge. A somewhat depressing in- fer;nc,; follows from the situation thus revealed. The ability to write English correctly does not belong to the great crtcre ot our speech. It is limited to the obscure men who have devoted themselves to the task of showing how far: these vaunted writers have fallen short of the ideas of linguistic pro- priety entertained by their unrecog- nized Letters. As a result of these critical crusades there is no escape from the dismal conclusion that the correct use of the language is not to be Plant: In the authors whom every oue reads with pleasure, but Is an ac- compllshm,-nt reserved exclusively for those whom nobody can succeed in reading at all.—tiarper's Magazine. 1iettin More Room 11111111111111111111.1011111110MWM411111111111111111111.11111111MIUMMOMOMISSICIMMPM111111111111111111111 With my Constantly increasing trade, I find it necessary to have more room for the display of goods and for the convenience of my many customers. With this end in view I have secured the store next door now oeenpied by Mies Little, milliner, which, together with the premises now occupied by me, will give ample room, and I will endeavor to make this one of the best and moat attractive Shoe Stores in Western Ontario, I expect to be in possession of my enlarged premises about September first, and fully prepared to meet your wants in the Shoe line, no matter what they may be. Clearing Sale of Footwear All of my new, clean and up-to-date stock of Footwear, inoluding rine and Coarse Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Robbers, etc , for men, women and children, has been placed on gale at lowest living pricee consistent with the high quality of the goods. No old stook on our shelves, but alt new and Iatest atybes, the product ea the leading and most reliable manufacturers, and fatly guaranteed as to quality; fit and workmanship. A firstolass repairer has been engaged to do all kinds of repairing, and we will sew free of charge all rips in shoes baeght at this store. TRU7•NKS, VALISES, 'LAND BAGS, Etc,, Etc. Some very fine lines at tight prices. R. JOHNSTON Macdonald Block, Winghain. SHOE .DEAE.ER•. 4MUS ADPL BY FANNiE M.LOTHROP Photo by Tapley, Ottawa., COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN A Worker for the Good of Humanity. A warm-hearted, earnest woman, serene, simple, sincere and sympathetic, with a special talent for human helpfulness and inspiration to higher living—this is Lady Aberdeen. In "Guisachan," the romantic Scotch estate in Invernesshire, Ishbell, youngest daughter of Sir Dudley Coutts Marjoribanks, later Lord Tweedmouth, was born in 1857. A right royal welcome was given to visitors in this hospitable home in the Highlands, and from the lips of the prominent statesmen that gathered there little Ishbell learned polities at an age when she should still have believed in fairy tales. When she was eleven, a young man of twenty-one who had ridden across the country, lost his way and unknowingly trespasses on the Marjoribanks estate. A chance interview with Sir Dudley proved hint to be John. Campbell Gordon, son of Sir Dudley's good old Parliamentary friend, Earl of Aberdeen, and he was invited to spend the night. The love at first sight between the two young people led to their marriage in 1877. In 1886, Gladstone offered to his friend, young Lord Aberdeen, the post of Viceroy of Ireland. It was a delicate, difficult position, strewn with pitfalls which taxed the watchfulness, tact and diplomacy of the Viceroy to avoid. There was great distress in the country; the crops and fisheries had failed, the people grimly tolerated the occupants of Dublin Castle because protest was useless; but soon the sunshine and glow of affection from Lord and Lady Aberdeen melted the stolid, sullen reserve, and love reigned where force had proven worse than useless. Perhaps the Countess, herself a descendant of the old Irish and Scotch kings, struck some sympathetic chord that vibrated in kinship and unity. Her practical nature realized that the people shotild be helped to help themselves through their own labor, not pauperized by gifts, She devoted herself with great energy to reviving the domestic industries of Ireland—weaving, knitting, em- broidery and lacc-making—and made the wearing of Irish poplin an essential to admission to official functions at the Castle. In Canada, where Lord Aberdeen was Governor-General from 1803-8 they endeared themselves to the people by their many acts of kindness. The Coun— tess' first effort in syndicating sunshine and sweetness was her organization of the "Onward and Upward Society" among the tenants, domestics and the poor on the Scottish estates, which has spread over the world. The Women's Liberal Federation which she organized and led as President has over 80,000 members; but her club work and labors for humanity never for a moment eclipse her home, \kith her three children remaining in her loving care. Entered accurdl g to Act or the i'arliau,ent of Canada. 14 the yea, lea by W C. hues, :.t the Department of Agriculture Are You Building a House,l Barn or Fence ? We can save you money on your Hardware, 1 aiilnt8, 0118, Glass and 'Wire. See our goods and get our prices. It will pay yon. Bishop Sc_ Bali. LTHE CENTRAL HARDWARE, WINGHAM. l FOR S UMMER . We have a most complete and varied line of Waist Sets, Gold and Silver Brooches, A complete line of Enameled. and Sterling Silver Souvenir Jewelery Or Fine watch and jewelery repairing promptly at- tended to. KAISER, the Jeweler 1 Winnipeg Souris • Brandon Moosomin - Arcbia trtevfln « HARVESTERS' EXCURSIONS TO THE NORTH -Mt -ST GOINGSEPT. 11, Ooott to return until NOV-12, 1506 SEh'r. 25, good to return until NOV. 26, 1008 RETURN FARES FROM TOUR NEAREST STATttON: $32.0o 33.50 33.65 34.20 34.50 s5.00 Yorkton Retina • Moose Jaw . Strassburg - Satkatoon • hrinte Albert - $35.00 - 35.75 38,00 • 36.25 - 37,26 38,00 North Brttle%rd 'Anieod • Calgary - lied Deer - • Stettler Edmonton $38.00 40.00 40.60 41.60 For rates to other pellatt<i. bookiet and full ptirtietalarry bet nastiest CanasUan Partite Agee... of evrite CAS. FOSTER, 17.P.A., C.P.11,, 71 YO NSE STREET, TORONTO. 42.60