The Wingham Times, 1897-09-10, Page 3rimy on s
•
ran WIN U RAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 10. t''�U7
HURON AN BRUQB Mh 4
MOTES.. Ono Man's Love Story, Fres1r For a Bed -Past Patient,'
The annual meeting of the West "No," said the stranger pensively, '' As all the world knows, there 's
been hanging about the bar
Bruce Teachers' Association will bs " I was never married." He had no more perfect menns of ventllaGion ,,
3,,,,p,,,1e„peiINI1111111111111PII11pIUN11'IINII111141,IUnuV
held in Paisley oley on September 23rd been f than an o e the. 'writes i'lrs Bur•-
and 24th
of pn
,
hours, exchanging his conversation ton Kingsland, telling how to none; 3
The report of the Inspector of for drinks and coating out top on the siek, in the September Ladies';
Registry Offices has been issued for every deal. " I was never married," heart Journal. " It is continuous
tes
1890. Bruce is one of' the best pay— 111'1118 tud to his firth victim, " but 1 and attender; with no danger of
draught. A more equable temperas ing Offices in the ;province. The aost was. She WAS a glorious, � 1 p
� C ross rccel is of rho office foe 1896 splendid girl, too." lure is obta°nett with wood than
g p "Did she ebucic you?" with coal, and the tlhernhotneter,
were $5,432 35 and the net amount i
' "No not that." should be frequently eonsult`d in ab
received by the registrar•, $2,778.72• „ ?" ,•
The receipts show tt slight falling off .t Di'l she die sic room. Ae fresh ttu is the best
since 1895. Not apprcetably. In fact, they tonic, it is said that a window may
IsIy
Whal. O� cleanhotboots for her every morn- be opened at rho tali an a he The Huron Veterinary Association ing still.
:a
Expctec Farm1/18 ETHODS.
held its regular: meeting at Goderieb
on Wednesday of last week. There
• I.wcre present C. McGregor, Con
i stance, President ; John Wilson,
Wingham, Secretary ; W. Gibb,
j Seaforth ; WViliiam Clark, J. IIamil—
ton, Goderieh ; J. Walker, Londes—
bore ; J. E. Blacken, Clinton ; W.
Farrow, Wroxeter. • Several papers
were read by Messrs. Hamilton,
Gibb, McGregor and Blackall, which
elicited considerable discussion, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
in Wingham, in December, at the
('resident's call.
Upright in Everything-- Always
Keeping Faith With the People
and, Above All, Curing Them of
Their Ills—Why Wouldn't Suc-
cess Follow.
tiny, no matter how ill the patient
"Parents thought you weren't be, i1' in the opening a wooden frame
good enough ?" covered with tbulnel is fitted. The
"Not at all. They thought 1 was air strained through the woolen ma.
too good." . terial is deprived of all power to
Then everybody in the bar drew harm An umbrella covered haul a
a long breath, and those with kind shawl makes a geed screen when
hearts tried not to appear as sur• the windows are open, ttte patient
, I
prised as they were. The stranger beim; s whet ed andel it its it in a -
had only one eye, and his nose was tent, A folding clothes horse may
bulbous, and his head was bald. Itis also be utilized as' a semen frame.
clothes shc,wed clearly and distinctly As a person lying on bis bank is de -
Wiese they felt it most, And when prived of the protection of his eye-'
a man wears string instead 4f braces, lids from the light, the bli:i'.ls and t
and an acing void instead of a shirt 1 etirtttins should be r.djustt.d with `
collar, the odds are that he is not regard to that fact. A room a little :.
1.• 1 • 1 l b doing these things for his health shaded is more restful to a person lu
AVsgetablePreparationforAs-
r slmilatiitgtiteT'oodat:dliegu1 -
;fillgtheStontachsancdDo+`relscl'47,
+
.at
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
- ness andRest,Contains neither
U ium,Morphine nor Nfiineral.
EDT NARCOTIC.
r. c� rt tut w to las sen as— •� .
Mr. A. Atkey, No. 49 Northcote ave„ sistant pcstlnaster at Dungannon for ( The victim looked at the stranger. I illness, but if a pt,tch of sunshine can tApetfectRemedylor Conslipa-
7,'I " l .1 ` be let ' h theroom 't
I ,
•
?;capso,0%_:':-3 w17f rnMEI
Toronto Canada, sayez,— I have b. . a
constant sufferer for the last 11 or 15
years, At times I suffered sev: pain
in the stomach and chest. t other
times it has taken the form soreness
of the stomach. Again in se spasms
would occurr. I have t , ted with a
number of medical :nen ' - ro all failed to
effect a cure. 1 b.'en eking Munyon's
Dyspepsia Cure a an•unhesitating-
ly say that title p atrnent has acted
wonderfully and r ave vnstely improv-
ed. The pains have disappeared and the
depression after eating also. I must ex-
press my entire aatisfactiou with Mun-
yon's retne'..ies."
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours and
.cures in a few days. Price 25o.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price 250.
Munyoa's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and blanks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness, and speedi-
ly heals the lungs. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures.
pains in the back, loins or groins and all
, forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
• Munyon's headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointmeet p•.sit.ively
cures all forms of piles. Price, 2be.
Munyon's BBluod Ours eradicates all
impurities of toe a u•,.1. Prices, `350,
Munyon's Peeitale Remedios are t.
'boon to all women.
i♦Iunyou's AsthnlaRemedies relieve in
S minutes and cure 1.prrmanantly. Price,
$1.
hlunyon's Cntarr•h R-'medies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure prise `3•Tc.—
ered Cates the disease rrorn tilt) system,
and the Catarrh Talalots--price 250.—
clennse and heal the pants.
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Pra.•', 25c.
Munyon'e Vitaliser restores ;.,st vigor
Price $1.
A separate cure for each (liaense. At
all druggi-ts, mostly Sae. a )611.
112rs••'.Ll letters to Prof. M u nyon, 11
Albert it., Toronto. answered with
free medical advice for any disease
a considerable time and who Arae- " ht'.t, to satr , • was some time, a in somewhere ere in r or i } tion, Sour Slotnach,Diarrhoea,
tidally head entire charge of the aero, Perhaps ? I makes a cheery spot for htrn to taro ;
office, has resigned, and airs, J. " You have it, sir. Yon have it into if so minded, 'rhe Italian prove;')
,McLean, daughter of Mr. Wigard, once At that time I was a clerk, 'says: ' Where the sun does not entci
has been engaged by Mr. Roberts, with money put by and still earning the doctor does. I I
and she is a lady in whcm.eyery money. I was temperate and hand
confidence eon be placed. A. good
some, and highly connected. Also I For over Fifty Years.
deal of sympathy is also felt for ;lir. was strong --I could have picked up AN teen AND WELL-•rcctaD REMEDY—.
11ettrthur, who isnot in a position t0 any man in this bar and mopped beau titled; foeuover liftyinears 1 coils
the cobwebs off the ceiling with his
do ranch for himself. IionsoP mothers fct• theirchddro❑ ahilo
o' back hair. That is the kind Ota teethtng, with perfentsuceeas. lt. soothes
The Government report, on legal man that women love, and I may 1 the child, softens the gums, allays all
Mikes has been issuer;, and contains tell you that this girl loved me like • Pain, cures wind colic, and is the best
the ustiAl Amcatnt of interesting in— thunder. She was, as I have said, a ! lenredy for diarrheea. Is pleasant to -
the taste; Sold b� druggk-t-s in every
formation. Any fear that the ofli• glorious, splendid girl—a paralciz- part of the world. Twenty-tive rents sa
cials, in Bruce County at least, are ing, soul -.awakening, out - of • the- bottle. Its value is iueatu..ble. lie euro
on the point of starvation is dispelled special -bottle sort of girl—the sort of 'sires ask for Mrs. Wanslow's Soothing
by this report, which gives the net girl to make men sweat: off drink, Syrup, and take no other kind
income of the various officials as fol- learn the flute, and spend more
lees: Sheriff O'Connor, $2,814.77 ; money on neckties, There were
W, A. McLean, Local Master, $1,300; thoueauds of men after her, though
Thomas Dixon, County Attorney, she was but a daughter of the people.
„2,066.78 ; 'Matthew Goetz, County ('Then I came on the scene,, and the
• Court Clerk. $1,228.71. - other men went home, and she was
la'rom the report of the Inspector tninc'only, mine for ever."
• But the parents .
of Legal Offices in Ontario, for the Quite so — they were , simple,
year 1890, we glean the following modest, country people, and they
thrums es to receipts of the legal told ane that I was too good for the
'olives iu Unroll County. and the work, - that my position was higher
incomes ui the respective officials. than hers. I replied that I would.
The total receipts of the 'Sheriff's sink to tiny any level they liked to
•ofiice tut:onia•ed to $2,290.42, of mention. 'They said: `No;, raise
which the Sheriff ;received 5671.06.1 Ler to your own. Educate. .her.' I
Of the total - :amount, $937.42 was I said I would, and 1 did. I sent her
received . From the Government;; , to Paris for three years at my own
•5tiO8•1'from the County, and .$831. -!expense, to learn style. Then she
77 from the general public. Judge' came back:,
- Misson, as Surrogate Judge, ie•
ee.Rect 5997.40, aft of which camel Why didn't yen marry her then .
o
Wasn't she educated enough ?
1', oto the general public. S. Malcom- i •• She was fairlyhumming with
son, as Local Master and Deputy education—could fid her own places
Registrar, received $1,250. Ira• in the prayer book, do crewel work;
Lewis, as Crown Attorney and Clerk and used a handkerchief when she
'If ow Peace, received $1,109.51,. sneezed, She had gone steadily up
while the total receipts of his office' ail the time:"
amounterl to $1.891 31. D.MeIonald, " Well, why didn't you marry
pas Deputy Clerk of the Crown, Conn. her ?"
ty Court Clerk and Surrogate Regis- " Because I'd been going down all
tsar, received X1,832.73, while the the time, and we'd simply reversed
total receipts of the office• amounted our positions. She was too good for
to $2,536 15, of which $500 was paid me now. If I could have shut down
by the Government and the balance her education Just at the point when
by the general public. we were good enough for each other,
it would have been all right. But
25 CENTS pays for the 7'nu s until she was away in Paris, and of course
January 1st 1808. Subscribe now I didn't know"
Cansump ion Still Leads.
The report for .Duly of the preval•
ence of the contagious di. -eases for
Ontario has been issued. It gives the
total deaths from this cause during the
month to be 167. Of these tubercul-
osis contributed. 111, diphtheria 20,
typhoid 9, scarlatina 7. whooping
cough 6, and measles 5.
In the cities they were 51 deaths
from tuberculosis, 12 from diphtheria
4 from tyhoid, 3 from scarlatina and
1 train measle:. Tit the towns and
villages 13 deaths resulted from tub-
erculosis, 4 from diphtheria 4 from
whooping cough, 5 from typhoid and
1 from scarlatina. In the townships
the figures are: Tuberculosis 13,
diphtheria 13, meas les 4, scarlatina 3,
tyhoid 3, whooping cough 2, The
aggregate of deaths is not as large
as usual.
John Brown, of Elora, claims Li
be a municipal :errant for a greater
length of tima than oily other man
in the County of Wallington, having
been appointed in June, 1861. .
c;
No .rpe
When yoa take Tlood's Pills. The big, old-fash-
ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, aro not in it with llood's. Easy totako
s-ur
and easy to operate, is true
et 'good's Pills, which are it
tq to Sate In every respect,
chafe, certain and sure. All
druggists. site. (i. T. Treed St Co., Lowell, Mass.
tate only ants to take with flood's Urbana -611a.
and g..t the first chapters of Our new story. „ Fiat how was it you'd gone
down ?"
" It's expensive workv having a
girl educated in Paris,..m.nd it took
all the money I'd put by. • So I put I
by some more," • . '
" Well?"
"Well, that WAS it. Can't you'
see? This time they caught the put-
ting it byj, and owing to the misun-
derstanding which arose—well, I
came down in the world. So when
that 'girl returned I didn't send in
any application for the lot, I dare
say her heart is mine still,. but I'tn
not making any use of it."
" Yes," he continued meditatively,
after a pause, "I know my place,
and I don't put myself forward. If
I've been talking for half aa hour,
and my glass its empty, and my throat
as dry as the top shelf in the lending
library, but if nobody else cares,
why should I ry"
And while the fifth victim took the
hint, the stranger looked about him
for a possible sf.tth.—l'Mek•1Vie•Up.
The statement of the business of
tlit Postoffice Savings Bank for 'the
year ending 30th June, 1897, has
been prepared 'in the department.
There was deposited during the year
$8,2213,000, being an increase of
$84,000 over tho previous year, and
being the largest amount of deposits
in any one year since Confederation,
with the exception of 1887, when
the deposits were $50,000 in excess.
The average amount at the credit of
each account was $238, the largest
suns in Oa history of the bank.
There were 779 banks; being an in—
crease of 24 over the preceeding year.
The number of deposits received
during the year was 161,151, an
increase over the preceding year of
6,000. Tho total amount with-
drawn during the year was $7,656,-
000. The amount of interest allowed
to depositors daring the year was
$1,024,000. The total amount on
deposit in the hank at the close of
the year was $:32,880,000, as .cont.
pared with $2$,932,000 in the pre-
ceding year, but there was trans
fared from the Dominion Govern-
ment Savings I3ank during 1897
accounts totaling $1,856,000. The
number of accounts opened during
the year was 80,136, and the number
closed was 26,668.
Throwing Mee and Slippers.
TWO PRETTY OTTST0MS, ROBBED OF
SENTIMENT., HAVE BECOME
AN ANNOYANCE.
In the September Ladies' dome
Journal Edward W. Bak notes the
abuse of the pretty custom of casting
a small parcel of rice or a dainty
slipper after a departing bride and
groom — an unspoken G'adspeed.
" The dainty slipper," he also says,
" has been transformed into the' old
shoe of doubt:eel origin, and thrown
with force and accuracy, causing no
end of discomfort. And this. it what
two pretty customs have degenerated
into. They have been rulzrarized, •
and, therefore, the scorner they pass
into disuse the better. The senti-
ment of the customs has been lost.
Rice and shoes are no longer omens
of good luck. The modern thrower
of them has transformed thea] into
missiles with which to annoy and
mortify the bride and groom. The
better class of people have already
begun to substitute a shower of rose
petats, and this new and far more
beautiful idea is tepidly being fol-
lowed. We might have preserved
the old custom, but we have not.
Henceforth, promiscuous- rice throw-
iiMg and the casting of old shoes at
weddings will be left to the boors of
our modern society, into whose
hands these acts have fallen, and
I who seem happiest when they can
convert the graceful en •`:.ra of
olden limes inti practical j -ekes."
oat.'s Sidney Pilin
Doan's Kidney Pills act on the kid-
neys, bladder and urinary organs only.
They cure backaches, weak back, thou,
matism, diabetes, congestion, inllamma-
lion, gravel, Bright's disease tied all
other diseases arising frooa wrong aotion
of the kidneys and I ladder.
Laid Low by Indigestion.
1 was so run down 1 had to give up
work.
Scott's Sarsaparilla the kind that
cures.
Indigestion or dyspepsia is the bane of
thousands, and is one of the most de-
pressing of afflictions. It arise, from an
impure or impoverished condition of the
blood, which weakens the digestive and
assimilative organs, rendering then in-
capable of performing their natural font-
tions, and it neglected, the sufferer loses
flesh, complains of exhaustion afterslight
exertion, and becomes rapidly debilitated.
Mr, Wm. W. 'Thompson, a prominent
resident of Zephyr, Ont., in a letter dated
Aug nth, 1895, says: It gives me great
Spleasure to testify to the fact that Scott's
arsaparilla has catised a tnost remark-
able change in my condition. I was so
much run Clown I had to give up work
and felt as if life wore not worth living.
Mr, 1):afoe induced me to try Scott's Sar-
saparilla, and after taking four bottles 1
ani now feeling as 1 formerly did years
ago, and 1 want to say for the benclit of
those suffering from indigestion and feel-
f•- g, to use slang phrase, ' completely
k'1o�ked our,' don't despair until you give
Scott's Sa-s:tparitla a fair trial.°
Scott's Sarsaparilla is :t blood food, it
stimulates all vital organs to healthy
normal action, enabling them to throw
off :all poisonous and dcbilitatinghuntors.
Sold by druggists at $1, but there is only
ons Scott's. The kind that curott.
•
Worins,Corentlsions,Feverish-
mess and LoSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
SEE
THAT THE
q{•
1
FAC—SIMILE
SIGNATURE
—OF --
IS ON THE
WRA
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
EXACT' COPY OF WRAPPER.
5 CM
1
ilastorla is put up in one•sizo bottles only. Th
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyone co sell.
you anything else on the plea or promise that it,
is "just as good" and"will answer every par-,
pose." 5 Bee that you get 04 -8 -T -0 -P -I -A.
The foe -
simile
J' signature
J of
Ts
is oa every
Will pay for the TIMES from now
until the 1st of January 189a•
STOR
Was tcomnlonced a couple of weeks
ago and it is a dandy.
UBSCRIBE
and get the beginning chapters of the
new story.
250
is a small amount for the reading you
get. The story alone is well worth
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Remit by mail or call at the office. Address,
TIMES OFFICE, Wingham.
• INTING:
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BEST WORK.
' imehohNowhoio.,90.0 eel'h.'e,Pld 10)1, 1'1n'IP+h'11a'UI'I'hl'hN,' inn.",,, to
Ali description of Book and Job Printing such as 7—
LETTERHEADS, BILL HEADS,
CATALOGUES,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
BIRTHDAY CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS
P .MPBLETSA
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STREAMERS., . DODGERS.
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1
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