The Wingham Times, 1897-08-06, Page 5IC ap
V..
INOEN AND
WOMEN
MUST GO
AREFOOT
11 HE VVINGIIAM TIMES AUGUST C, 1897.
To them we have nothing to say, but those who
wear shoes, we would like to ask if you are not tired
wearing poor, cheap, ill-fitting shoes, with which the
conntry is now flooded. Our aim is to keep the best
shoes procurable, and buying, as we do, in large
quantities forspot cash, and getting large discounts,
we are in a position to offer first-class shoes at about
the same price you pay for inferior goods. Our
Stock is now complete in all lines which
WEAR WELL !
FIT WELL !
AND LOOK WELL !
We have taken the Agency for
The William.'s Patent
Adjustable Shoes, For Men.
Whether your instep is high or low they will fit you. We have been
selling thein for eight months, but did not advertise them, till we were satis-
fied they were all right ---we have had them fully tested, and can now,
confidentialiy recommend them to the public,. Call and inspect these
wonderful shoes.
THE HOSIERY we advertised last week is creating quite a sensa-
tion, they are going off like hot cakes. We had a large stock, but we do
not expect to have a pair left a week hence. We bought a case of new
Prints last week at a great reduction in price. They are nearly all dark
colors and guaranteed fast colors. We are selling the 10c. line for 61c.,
and the 121-e. line for 7ic.
. ....__....,_......
:01 MO WTI "Y" ..L.) 0 }A I S
11111.011
!ellmes.
7-4-.1(71-"3191.
WINGHAM
LT PAYS SAW MILL
TO. ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMES
All kinds of rough and dressed
—LUMBER,
—SHINGLES,
—LATH, •
—WOOD,
—BARRELS,
---CEDAR POSTS, Eto.
kept constantly on hand and deliver-
ed on shortest notice.
Call and get prices as we are
determined not to be undersold.
• • IVicLEAN & SON.
READ WHAT
tCY
WINGHAM.
is offering to his customers.
Now that the harvest is commencing and the people want to buy all
the goods they can in a short space of time and for little money, it would be
well to drop in and look through my immense stock of
Organdy Lawns, Dotted Tiluslins, Linenettes, Scotch Ging.
hams and Prints in endless variety.
I have also a large stock of DRESS GOODS, at prices never offered to
t he people at this season of the year. '
In Lnce Curtains, Cap pets, Hat,' Caps, Boots in.d Shoes
alt *n4 are .-• Plete•
I have just another f 0'1 ,s,f L. ' WRAPPERS and SHIRT
WAISTS which I can giv arga !Ito
SI
Do you want a nice
have some beauties.
•
in White, Black and Red.. I
..---
RtADY MADE 0410THING A SPECIALTY.
snits Made to Order and Fits Guaranteed. —......ftomessurvati.
A CIERGYNAV'S LIFE. them Mr. Bok gave the book far his
distinguished contributor. General
Harriston's revision has just been
flnished and the volume will apear
in autumn.
HAS 'MORE WORRIES THAN THE PUB-
LIC ARE AWARE OF—NERVOUS OUT
COME, AND FREqUENT EXHAUSTION.
44111101'0 is more worry eonneeted
with the routine life of the average
clergyman than most people can im-
agine. Itis duties are multifarious
and it is little wonder that ho fre-
quently becomes the victim of nerv-
ous prostration, nisomania, etc. In
tins condition, Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills act more speedily on the nerv.
ous system than any other medicine
and promptly restore the user to a
normal state of health. Rev. Wil-
liam Clark. a rising young minister of
Orono, Ont., says,—I have derived
great benefit from the. use of Dr.
WilliamsPink Pills. I found that
when I went to study, I would be—
come drousy and could not apply
myself to my work. My digestion
was very bad and my nervous sys•
tem seemed out of gear. At first I
paid but little attention to the mat-
ter,but found. myself growing worse.
At this time I was stationed at Fort
Stewart, Ont., and was boarding at
the home of a Ptorekeeper, who ad-
vised me to try Dr, Williams' Pink
Pill. I decided so and thanks to
this medicine, I am again restored
to health. Under these eircumstan-
ces1 feel it my duty to say a good
wad for Pink Pills. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills cure by going to the root
of the disease. They renew and
build up the blood, and strengthen
the nerves of the system. Avoid
imitatons by insisting that every box
you purchase is enclosed in a wrap.
ping, bearing the full trade mark
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People.
Literary Notes.
With five delightful stories in the
August Cosmopolitan one might,
judge that it was solely intended for
light reading in midsummer, but a
second glance shows that it contains
ad'.well much of a serious nature.
The second paper by the special corn—
missinner sent by the Cosmopolitan
to India tells a tale, the like of which
has never before appeared in any
periodical. We have in histories
second hand accounts of great fa,in-
ines„ but they lack that startling
distinctness which comes from be•
holding at first hand the sights des—
cribed. Twenty millions of people
slowly starving to death, many of
them in sight of the railways! No
American can form any idea of the
state ofaffairs in India. The report
will open -the eyes of not only the
•eivilized world, but of the English
parliament and the Queen herself to
the necessity of extraerdinary exer-
tion on behalf of the starving mil-
lions.
President Dright of Yale, farnish-
es this months consideration of the
question:
"Does Modern College Education
educate in the broadest sense of the
term ?"
A eharinimgly illustrated and
charmingly written article on Japans
Stage and Greatest Actor, by Robert
P. Porter ; the second part of Le
Gallienne's "New Rendering of the
Rubaiyat" a sketch of that wonder-
ful erasader, Godfred de Bouillion,
and a neiv poem by Bret Hart° are
also part of the contents of this Aug-.
ust CosmopOitan,
MILLS.
The Indianapolis Journal prints
this interesting story concerning the
forth -coming book by ex -President
Ilarriston: General Ilarriston has
jast flnished the revision of his arti-
cles which have appeared in the
Ladies' Home Journal, making ex-
tended notes and additions to them.
There is a little story i. connection
with both articles and publication.
When the arrangement for the arti-
cles was made with Edward W.Bok—
editor of the Ladies Home Journal,
the General was paid for them with
the understanding that when they
were put into book form the maga-
zine was to share the royalties accru—
ing therefrom. 1r Bok however, of
his own accord, generously released
General Ilarriston from paying him
any royalty, for the reason, he states
that by the publication of the articles
by General Harrison, the subserip-
tion list of his magazine has increased
many. thousands. The profits of the
Ladies' Home Journal were more
than the publishers anticipated, and
in view of this M. Ilok asks nothing
further. The best offer came to the
editor from the Seribners, and to
•
Family Poiaond.
Two lads named Cotton and Me.
Kenzie, of Guelph went out gather-
ing mushrooms on Monday. They
brought home two kinds of suppos-
ed mushrooms, pink and white. The
white ones they decided to throw
away, and the pink ones were cook-
ed and eaten by all except one little
girl of the Cotton family. Immed-
iately after eating the fun& they
were sized with violent pain and
vomiting, andsix of the family includ-
ing mother and father had to take
to bed and a physician has been in
attendance since. They are now
doing nicely.
Drou.th In Essex.
Colchester, Aug, 2,—No rain has ,
been falling in this immediate vicinity
for nearly two months. Such crops
as roots, eorn and tobacco are suffer-
ing greatly in consequence. Early
potatoes aro almost complete failure;
late ones may come out all right
should a change take place soon. It
Etas been most favorable tor harvest-
ing grain crops. These are safe. -
Much of the fall wheat is threshed.
Oats and barley are:all ent in and in
shook.
News Notes.
High constable Schram, of Louden
died on Saturday:
New wheat was sold at Brantford
on Thursday for 62 cent per bus-
hel.
Over $60,000 worth of cheese has
been shipped from the Listowel atat-
ion this season.
The Williams Shoe Co. will short-
ly remove from Galt to Berlin. The
company employs 25 hands.
The commercial hotel, Clinton,
has been disposed. under the mortg-
age to Mr. Shrink, of Stratford, for
$2,712.
Rev. A.. Sutherland and family, of
Ripley left on Wednesday last for
Nebraska, where they will reside in
future.
The assistantgovernment engineer
from Ottawa was at Bayfield sound—
ing the harbor, with Reeve Burns, of
Bayfield. •
Mrs. Frank A. Purfer,forman codp
er for the Walker distillery at Walk-
erville,committed SU Wile by hanging
himself on Monday.
-
Tho Postmaster -General has de
cided to authorize the issue of partial
sets of jubilee stamps to meet the de-
mand. for souveneirs.
Sir Charles Rivers -Wilson president of the G. T. R. has arrived in
Canada and is making his annual
tour of inspection over the system.
Tne, Goderieh township voters,
list is out. It shows 878 voters—Iii
part one, 665; part two 168; part
three, 45, and 448 entitled serve as
j urors.
Rev. II. E. A.. Reid, son t)f the late
Dr. Wni. Reid and pastor of Stouff-
ville Presbyterian Church, died Sat-
urday at the residence of his mother
in Toronto.
Just Why He Wanted a at s
The general passenger agent of
one of the Chicago trunk lines re
ceiyed a letter from a Ransas man
the other day requesting a pass for
himself io Chicago and return.
There was nothing about ..,he letter
to indicate that the writer had . any
claim to the courtesy he requested, - During a heavy thunder storm at
but the railway men thought that Listowel about 4 p m Friday, the
perhaps the Kansan had some con stable of S. Culvert, on Inkerman
neetion with the road, possibly as a street, was struck by lightning and
local freight agent. So he wrote burned. No insurance.
back: It is understood that the Ontario
"Please state explicitly on what estate of late Mr. Buck, of Brant -
account you request transportation." tord, totals about $180,000. This is
By return mail came this reply: exclusive of statute property in Man -
"I've got toget to Chicago some itoba and Quebec.
way and I don't want to walk.
Henry Lee, of London, Eng., inad•
vertantby married his sister, wli)
FOR SUDDEN ILLNESS had been sold by her father to thq
gipsies when jut infant. - When ht.:
learned ot the relationship he coin
mitted suicide.
—Charles W. Higgins, brother of
Mrs. Job Cooper, of Clinton, died
suddenly at Rat Portage, on Satur-
day 17th inst. Ile was the young-
est son of the late W. Higgins,
in the Philadelphia Times. I dis- and had been employed on the rail -
covered it through an accident which -
te.t, who had been severly stung by road.
happened to my hostess' little daugh-
Alex. Poulton of Petrolea, brake -
a bee Inread of the usual earing man on the T., H., and B., the mate
t
madly aronnd in search of something
of Charles Lumley, killed at Brant -
to relieve the pain, the little sufferer :ford Tuesday night, had his left
was carried into the store room, hand crushed tit Brantford. Thursday
night while coupling cars. The
where, on a wall hung a huge card ,
with the title "accidents!" It hang 7 hand was am puta tt: d.
upon the wall like a map. At the Enouraging reports continue to be
top was printed in large letters what received from all points regarding
to do and how to do it. the rapidly ripening wheat crop in
of the bottom were the name and Manitoba. The provence is now
address of several good doctors to be pretty sure of a bountiful crop of
called in if the ease warranted it. high-grade wheat. Barley cattiug
Between followetha list of accidents has begun in some sections.
or disease that are suddenly develop-
ed and common among children, and It is announced that S. .1 Sanford,
what to do for them. the late county treasurer of Slincoe,
The first on the hat was bites in appropriated $61-,0A0 daring his
levee letters, to the left of the card. twelve year's tenure of office. His
Below this, and to the right, were property and securities will realize
written in a plain, large Med, the $49,000, so that the taxpayers will
remedies. require to make up the balance of
Then followed the other things $15,000 in addition to law costs.
written in the same way, so that the __The depot -it in he Post Office
list of ailments and accidents stood
out clear and plain, and could be savings banks du.ring June were
$712.120; trat. sferred from Dominion
read at a glance. Among them were
savings banks closed, $290)936; in.
faint-
broken limbs, bruises, burns,terest accrued ondispositors accounts
ing, convulsions, croup, cuts, fits
falls, nose bleeding, poisons, scalds,
on the 80th of June,
-1 during the ytar and made$e6r
7,psilineipbaal-
i-
sprains, substances in the eye, nose
ante on credit of depositors 30th
and ear.
Beside the card hung a big box June, $32,880,829.
fastened to the wall, containg alt the A Ilarriston young lady in a hurry
remedies needed•—bandages, linen to go to church took front her back
thread, cord. needle tud thread, closet what she thought to be dolman
pins, conrt-plaster, absorbent cotton She hung the garment over her arm
and linen. and did not discover until she had
The idea filled Me with admire- I thrown it over her pew in front
don. Who but a woman could of of her in church that silo had
thought of so simplifying .affairs? brought by mistake a pair of her
When an accident does occur every- husband's trouser.. She and her
one is apt to lose his head, and can lady companion laughed so loud thy
neither recollect remedies nor where they attracted the attention of
to find them. 13y means of this !the entire congregation, and no one
arrangement the most ignorant o except themselves understood the
inexperienced can do the proper', Cause of the fresh barst of entimsia ttt
thing and help until the doctor can when the choir led off With "As Nits
be called. My Heart."
FRUDENT WO.NIAN WHO PREPARED FOR
SIGKNESS IN TIME OF HEALTH.
I was strongly impressed by a
novel plan put into execution in a
friend's house where I happened to
stop for a short time, says a writer
Weafolitat value in a bottle of Hood's Serello
parilla than in any other preparation.
More skill is required, more oath talker), more
expense incurred in its menufareture.
It costs the proprietor and the dealer
More but it costs the consumer lu a bo
gets more doses for his money.
Moro curative :ower is secured by its peculiar
combination, proportion and moss,
which make it peculiar to itself.
More people are employed and more space or).
cupied in its Laboratory than any alter.
More wonderful cures effected and more ter. -
Mantels received than by any other.
More sales and more increase year by year
are reporteu by druggists.
More people ar taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
today than any other, and more are
taking today than ever before -
More and IMILT., 310BE reasons might by
given why you should tako
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle.
• cure all Liver Ills and
Hood's Pius Sick Headache. '25 cents.
. .
Overheard at the Ball—Parker—
What! That your mother? Why, she
doesn't look old enough to have a
daughter as—a—ahem—as—er—as
- young as you.
- Lovely women will never be
perfectly happy until sone person
invents a watch that will run accur-
ately when it is wound up only at
• irregular intervals about thirteen
-• times a month.
An Advanta e.—The rooms are
rather small,' said the prospective A
summer boarder.
'The advantage of that,' sail the
hotel keeper, complancentl v, 14 that
not so mneh fresh air is re to
keep them 0)112
'Trouble,' repeated th.. h in
speaking of it afterward. 'vo t 1 rn't
know what trouble is until v al try
to give such a funetion. Y $a lie
awake nights to make no the list 'S -
of those whom you won't and
even then there will be painfil
omissions. It is so provoking to
please somebody you really want to
hurt.'
The steam Camb:ia, which
wont ashore on Lake Finn n some
days ago.was pulled off onarday
evening.. liarinjuries proved to be
mach leiions than at first re.
portvd. It is expected that sie will
be as good, as over in the emt• se of a
couple o ilays. Praetica 11 t.it; only
damage done was the shift;n_c of her
machinery, which gave n In h for-
ward with the shoek.
.A young man entered a fashion*
able chttreh d finding- no ushers
t•ok a seat. A ponies ns an pres-
ently came ia and tisk he same
pew. After fidgeting about nervous-
ly the pompous person to..k ou:-, a
• card, wrote on it nllrl ti . it to
the young imtn who mad: Do vou
know I pay 85 fur thi- pea?" The
young man handed the (nod back
with this legend: "It's wott.:1 it."
• y
At a recent meeting of Pro-
vincial Board of lbialth, Ins Bryce,
secretary, presented trtorly
report, which stated that r: e genera.'
-anitary condition of the nrovince
continued good, and old:* t.v or
three serioul outbreak.; of '11 ease
had occurred.. The inc..,• , ur
migration will increase, tli.- d
of smallpox and kindred •
The scarlatiaa outbreak ir) alto,
which had eNisteil all the cnhad
resulted in 1,183 e11.603 ;11.41 sixty-
three d ea ths.
We know that Cot:I-liver
Oil is a fat -forming food
because takers cf it gain rap-.
idly in weight under i s use
ancl the whole body rcceives
vital force. When prcared
as in Scott's Emulsion, it is
quickly and easily changed,
into the tissues of t.le boa.
As your doctor would say, ,„
"it is easily assimilated.
Perhaps you are suffering
from fat starvation. YOU ••
take fat enough with your
food, but it either isn't dm,
right kind, or it isn't digested.
You need fat prepared fo
you, as in Scott's ErnulEigh