The Wingham Times, 1899-02-17, Page 2t
'`.,`` •
r table t()
Joat ettrriar.Vri.t Oat..?
had Rhoutinitn,:i4 in niy.
er..menia,f tt,r;r1,144bown was un.
4'044. Nollittu utf, any eet-g1
tui: I u.kt M ilimr111:3
Oatit bOIC anta a lila ti.ittiploi.ely
motet v 4 htnetuy rie,;nired is
TreVer uoi.th its cost, wille a gooti
,conscience• never cit s as nitwit as it
Is P. Senn.
No, NEADArilliE
Positively cueed 1b these
Little PiliiS•
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
ISdiaestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-
tvt remedy for Dizziness, Nausea?, Drowse
ress, Bad Tastain, the Mouth, Coated Tongize
fain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
1.1eg,..nte iito Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
,cersan Seeiesli DeeS0e
&Mall PrfooQ
tit it a
tli
fr.-4a of 'dee
yoi t Carters,
Ask for Carter's:
, •
nsis
azid demand •
7C,areer'g Little Liver. Pills.
Take
This
•Spring.
-'"
Twill purify the
dystem—Give you
strength and
energy.
. •
.
The liver is sluggish, the bowels inclin-
, ed to bo camstipated, the blood impure,
. and the entire organism is in need of a
▪ . thorough cicansing. •
• Of all " Spring Medicines," Burdock
„ Bfood Bitters is the ,best.
• It stimulates the sluggish liver to ae-
.' tivity, improves the appetite, acts on the
bowels and kidneys, purifies and enriches
the blood, removes all' poisonous pro.
d:111d*, and ,imparts new life and vigor to
•• those who are weak and debilitated.
Big
Mr. N'Vrn. J. Hepburn writes
soils. from Centralia, Ont.: "1 can •
• '
sincerely say that Burdock Blood
Bitters is the :best spring medicine on the
•anarlet. Last spring My -blood got out
.of ot‘der, and I had .seven or eight good
' :sized boils come;out So my body,•zit,d the
.one on my leg was much larger than an
tem. I got a bottle. of Burdock Blood
• Bitters'and inside of six days, when only
, half the bottle was taken, there wa.sn't
a boil to be seen. I have reconimended
B.B. B. to different people in .otir village,
•and all derived benefit fro at it. 1 wish
B.B.B.• every success, as it is indeed a
great medicine for the blond." •
B.B.B. is a highly acincentrafed • vege,
• :table compound -.teaspoonful doses—add
water you rnelf,
Very few -people escape the enervating
• • influence of spring weather. •.;
There is a dullness, drowsiness 4nd
inaptitude for work on account of the
bole system being' clogged up with im-
. purities accumulated duting the ..vinter
'
. 4
Eli -018'0N
- •
CoNtrumPTIerz nod
all LUNG 121161LAI4lES.
• aPrirriNea, of 521.00110.
irghtrigi.
DEBILITE, tho hearses or this articlo.
are most manifest.
• *the aid of The IL & L. Emulsion, 1 havo
" goitentid of n hacking cough vrhIch had troubled '
mc for over st year, and have gained consider.
ably in weight.
' T. 11. WINGH41,1, C.E., Montreal.
SOc• and St per`nottis • I •
t,AVIS &T.AWRENCIt co., Lei:laid, •
• :
Stoteritant..,
foR
Scifi--4c
PLit--851: •
"STITGlirs
114 B6TANTHIHEUMA1IO
la iota . ROM MAbE
fiStriat um. "sirIN&MIMED
1:''Ir3g4-1'-t 'IN rikia• MARS
•WINNULEG WO NEW .4R.tee
LAN D.
f 1
Maw T. Fa414u'r's RtV
•PITI.renm.10,41.,
I will now endeavor to give a
brief accent of my trip Fein. Win-
triper„ Mantobe, u 1 ea Rase, New
Zettlerel.
Leavihe Witinipeg at 7.10 on the
evening t f the 4tia of July, I start
•ni toy jouruey westward over the
temadian Paeifie R. R.
The first WWII Of Importance is
Portage La Prairie, which we reach
about dusk, having passed through
many miles of low elven laud, with
eeareely a settler except for tiftee.n
miles west of Winnipeg and, up to
that distance from Portage. The
crops la this part were looktoe•.well,.
though there were considerable
weeds in the grain, some tie Ids being
qaite yellow with mustard, and the
well-known Canadian thistle crop-
ping up in many places, hut worse
still, considerable of what is known
is stinkweed. This we e keeps
green late in the autumn, mid is
eaten with avidity by eattle, render •
ing both milk and beef unfit fur
use, .,
Leaving Portage it is quite dark
so observation is over for the night.
Next morning finds us at Moosimin,a.
$11141't little towneand, the -first one
reached in the N. W. Territories. It
is stili too dark tri see mueh,as every
one knows the first night un the train
is not all spent it. Bleep Broadview
gives us broad daylight, the sun
corning up like red hall of fire: A
friend gets oe at Wolcsley tinci we
have a pleasant chat to Indian Head.
The Government have an kxperi•
mental Parin.here rhich would be a
revelation to some orthodox farmer.
Fine plots of grasses, grain, trees,
etc., cover acres of ground. I look
out for tuy friend Taylor, a Muth°
ba brttter maker,but be is,nodoubt.
busy long before this -6 35 in the
mot ning. We have now .come into
more level stretches of prairie with
scarcely a shrub large enough to
shelter a hen as far as the "eye can
reach. Regina is reached at 8.20..
This is the seat of. the Territorial
Executive. , Sonie very fine build -
Ings are here. the great lack is
trees to break the monotony. How-
ever, a few have been planted in
front of the Governor's residenee.
Parsing we areat close 'proximity to
:the Northwest.Manted Polic.e bead -
quarters, where t ere are Stables and
barracks covering .many aures rd.
ground. Several board our train so
we ean see their uniforms much
more easily. TheY' areas follows:
Patent leather ,top, boots with spurs;
black trousers with a yellow strip
down the outside of each leg,..a plain
scarlet tunic with brass buttons, a
small round cap ;ornamented with
gold braid was placed on one side of
the head and held, in position by a
small strap under the chin. They
carried a belt filled with cartrieges
of different calibre. also . a large
pistol concealed in a leather ease,
This with a combined whip and
walking stick 1, completed ' the'
accoutrement. ' Passing on we go. -
through a country • sparsely settled
Where any crops growing are very
poor and thin, • though the ground
looks good. Here and there are
evidences of coal. , t Pasqpa the
Soo line strikes the road on which
we travel coming through from
Estevan, the centre of the Souris
coal region. Moose Jaw is the next
station the brakeman calls out. We
have now reached a part of the
country where very little farming is
done, nearly all ranching. Prom
here west we "have evidence at
frequent intervals of large sheep,
cattle and horse ranches. The
tountry remain e much the saute
until we reach Medicine Hat in the
evening of the same day. This spot
picturesquely situated on the I3ow
River and is quite a flourishing town. trees., Bete and there are indica-
Night comes on presently, and look- tions of a mine claim. We follow
• the river for many miles,. going
ing back over the day it was not to
say a very pleasant one. A hot
wind blew steadily across the dry
level stretches of country, and no
matter when you looked out it was
the same old sameness. One more
'night and a better sleep. We were
roused at 3 o'clock in the morning
by the eall."Changit for Edmonton
•and Port IVICLeod." It is too dark
and cold to see anything so we
• hustle inside again and take another
nap. Roused by a commotion in ••
the ear again I look out, Tire sun CAsToRIA
Is just rising and is trying te break
through the mists. We see a dark Per infante luta Children.
el tel Immo up which beecenet plainer
3.11.14:4 WINGHANI. T
IMES" FEBRUARY 17, 189 9.
cloud ()micanearer t we pasa through
.between two high walls on each
•side several miles away. The
Rot:Ideaare reaehed. Now for the
pen of Wordoworth or Southey tn
describe the wonderful scenes. We
• folnw the course of the I3ow
ascending as we go. We approach,
told would apparently run into,
tremendous. cliffs,. but a. turn is made
to the right or left and we glide
around what seemed au unsurnmant-
ltible ebstacie. The walls are coming
!closer en us. River bed flats are
1 being lost. In some places the road!
way has to he cut into the Side of a
nionntain as lat• crowds obese to the
river. Soon. we mune to higher and
higher peaks, Bantf, the Natianal
Park of Canada, is soon reached.
Exceptfor a pretty log station little
is te be seen here as the town and
mineral spriuga are situated about a
mile and a half away. Busses are
here ready to cpevey plensure-
seekers to comfortable hotels. Pas-.
eiog on we see the Cascade and
Castle Mountains eed come to Field.
The O. P. R. ltave.a line large hotel
bere. At Golden we cross the
Columbia River whieh is a fine
large rushing streetn, Donald is
the next stopping place. Leaving
Donaidewe ascend rapidly to Rogers
Pass, where two giant mountains
almost close ,on our ' path. The
mountains horeare close to the rail-
road and are covered- with snow
occasioning the necessity ..or snow
stleds f a‘ the train to pass through.
There are in all forty six sheds
ranging in length from seventy five
to .1 -oar hundred yards. After a
most circuitous route around a
mountain we come to Glacier at 3
o'eloele in the afternoon and , have
dinner. This is a most beautiful
place, being closed in on all sides oy
„immense. eliffs, At the C. P. R. hotel
' beautiful grounds are laid out where
fountamsale playing,while immense
furs clothe the sides of the mountains
and huge glaciers crown their sum-
mits. " Leaving Glacier we perform
strange gyrationsa in reaching the
I hottorn of the valley which, is known.
as the loop. Here the track doubles
i in itself twice making several miles
i in length, while it is only a .stone's
throw from one track to another.
. The bottom of the 'valley is 'reached
and we follow tbe course of the
illicaeweet a 'few minutes. Five
minutes to look at the gorge is sung
:out, and we hastily get oneand
after ascendinga balcony we get a.
magnificent view of the wonderful
FAlhert Canyon Here the waters;
bounded by perpendicular cliffs,dash their wet, to Manill with thirteen
' and leap into an abyes three hundred troops.' They are encampe
dred-feeedirectly beneatheahere we: .ed in the city tbr a:;few days, alid•e
stand, while the- harm* bed con. small -number were going Omagh
•tinues for some distance, and the I dress parades on the - Government
the garden. The growth of veget-
ables. here IS quite noticeable, as we
ate coming into Witting coantry.
Mission Jet, is reecited.Where travel.
lees change for Seattle and all potties.
south. In a few minutes we leave the
river and come to liurrard Inlet on
whieh Vancouvee City is situated. It
is an arm off the straits and I' Uri S
about fifteen miles Inland. Many
saw mills are to be seen we pass
along. At 1.30 we pull slowly into
Vaneoilver.
There are -many fine largo build -
Ings noticeable. The Post Office,
I3ank ot British North America,
Merchants' Bank, Court /louse, 0, P.
R. Hotel Vancouver, besides many
other hotels ad public buildings.
Stone being the principal building
material, At the wharf lies the S.S.
Marimeo, bound for Sydney, Aus-
tralia, and which is to be our home
for a few weeks. Also the 0..P. R.
liner, Empress of India. Besides
this there am several other freighters
and boats engaged in the Klondike
trade.: Owing to a delay in the At.
lantie: mails we do pot sail until
Saturday. July 30th. '‘ We get &way
at 5.20 p. and proceed to Victoria,
reaching there about 11 o'clock that
night. It is a pretty run of eighty-
four miles and is made daily by the
S. S. Charmer, meeting the Fran -
continental ' train in Vancouver.
Sunday morning finds us on the
broad Pacific and out of sight • of
land. We have on board some
eighty passengers- in all. About
half are bound for Honolulu,and tile
rest for Sirva, Fiji •Eslands, New Zea-
land sand. • Australia. There are
quite a number--mys4lf one • of the
number—who have all.eady become
victims of the well known' sea -sickness
and not at all the pleasantest feeling
in the world, bat 'still it did not
make me wish the boat would sink.
nesdAy finds nearly every body
recovered as the weather is fine and
the sea comparativelk stnooth. There
is very little excitement now for a
few days but on the !sixth day out -
we met a boat of the same line which
was a little variety at least. The
weather is warm with h. lovely breeze
blowing tin the morning of the 7th of
August and we reedited Honolulu,
getting in as seen as it was • day,
light. I went for a stroll over the
city, but as it was Sunday all places
of business were closed. There are
mostly -Americans i4 business here,
though there are large numbers of
Chinese and. Jape. There are twit)
U. S. transport vessels in port on
inMgri:5‘77,-.Z.Z..;;;;T:;.:',i'LfZie.a.....-. •
fis,
Castoria is for Infinats and Children. Castoria is a
• harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups, It contains neither Opium,
.1VIorphine nor other Narcotic substance, It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Witt:40011e. Castoria,
relieves' Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and
Flatulency. Castoria, assimilates the Food, regulatet;
the Stomach and Dowels of Infants and Children, giving
• healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria is an excellent medjcine for
children. mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."• •
Da. G. CZ OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria,
" Castorla Is so wc11 adapted to childreit
that 1 recommend it us sum:tip:- to any pre-
scription known t� 311e."
II. A. Aumarat,11. A. Brooklyn, X. Y
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THC CCNTAtIll cOMP/INy. 77 MURRAY *TRCET. NEW voila OreY.
F •FqvilleTifTINF,F2g677,71r4"'"''IMiSTIANialli 'WO&
24th, having ealled at Christchurch
the day previous. • We reached
Horne at the extreme south of New
Zealand the same day after a very
pleasant and enjoyable trip, and
would say to anyone :who wishes to
take a sea voyage they could not
find such invariable good weather as
the Patifie, which well bears oat its 1
name and to' a conntry which is well
worth seeing: •
• Perhaps a few words on New I
Zealand would not come amiss in 1
this eptstie. 'There eye three islands
in:all, the north and ifze south .and a
email one, Stewarts Island., not much,
settled—in fact • not settled at all, at
the extreme south. 'Each island is
abeut 500 miles.lopg and!range:in ,
width from 100 to 200. miles • Al
thoughtontaining. a great deal of
rough mountainous land. there are.
. - -
ELT° N'S
U MPS
Will stand wear and tearfor
3 ears. No better proof east
be given of their duraleiliter
than is shown by the fact
that some of these pumps put
in wells 25 years ago aro
• still working.
• MON 'and -PO ROE PUI•IPSAV
Suppliedto Order.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Suo—Diagonal St. opposite Beattie*
• Livery.
JOHN PELTON,
Wingham. Ont,
water rushes'en foaming and •seetli. greunds.' I -attended Union ,chnrch boXetunEn ox PAGE 7.
•
ing like a boilinecanldrou. • , in the inOrnipg,at. which there was a •• . • • '-
.•
•
The next station of inipertance is large congregetion and they have
Rivelstoke, a .trading . and .. mining as fine ar *44 as 11 have ever been
town, We having jest paised.aPjecer in in 04144 There are many fine. ;,
mining scene. Trains , leave.here buildthgqi,here, . among others
for all points in thefemousZootenay the Dirliament Hensp, Native Coral,
country. . Passing. ,on. we come to gottee,•Queen's, • Residence -a ;little
Sicamous Jet., the ;terminus • • of • the way, out of the .eity, also. the Council
Okanagan raway On which is situ- Chambers and GoVernMent Offices -'=e
ated the Governor -General's farm. ;the buildings, were.. mostly of white
•At Sleamous we are nearly eaten by free stone... Most.heautiful though
mosquitoes but Manage 0 get away was the vegetation, •consisting of
alive. At Salmon Arm we strike all. sorts of tropical plants' in grand
the Thompson tributary of the profusion, cocoanut .,paluis, banana
Fraser River. Night comes en and trees, mangroves, orange and ieinon
makes it impossible for us to see the trees, many .climbipg plants • and
big timber which time are passing thousands of different • beautifully •
through. We breakfast et North colored flowers.
Bend, the jsanction of the Fraser' Oar next place of tall was at the
from now on.
which we tollow.ahnost eontin.uou.sly1POI Islands on the 18th Of August,
, though the previoaa day was the 16th
The scenery this morning is in my the company did not even try to
estimation the grandest. yet. passed make any reparation ;or. the day we
through. High precipitous. rooks on. had.loseesso we bad to pat up ' With
both sides of the river with• the it. Th'e pee* were formerally
road bed chisselled out of , the solid:, cannibals, the last outrage having
- rook. Below is the nishitigheething' been -committed •only some six years
water, whiletowering r;.itiritY -up al- ago.'They have a peculiar head
most to the clouds stand • the ;mini-, dress. ' They .coat the hair all
tains, some bare, some covered with over with /line till it Weenies much
like a plaster of pariacase. This is
left on for two or three days and
then washed out and dressed with
cocoanut oil, rendering the hair
quite red and standing straight out
front the head twO to 'foto. inches.
They are a tine built, large set of
ma with it dedided partiality to
taking their ease. • The work on
the plantations is, Mostly done by!
Indian Cooli4, .After taking on
large quatttlttes'of bananas we left ,
about ,:e4oele. in the afternoon.
Except foreedelay of., about seven
hours paused.by the hunting of a
stea.mpipe.and,eausitigallthe Steam
to eeettpefro & the boiler no other
iteifl oninterest. happened until we,
reached -Wellington about 4 p.en; on
the 22nd OtAtigust. We imtnediate-
ly took d'eetset steamer for totltlitieh,
arriving thereon the month* vf the
• ,.
through tunnels where the rocks
bang over the river, crossing chasms
extending far up the mountain away
up which one could see the water
leaping into space only to fall again
and be dashed into mist on the
rocket. The mountains recede a
'little. Yale 18 reached; here we see.
•sotto well developed pears and get
one from the Chinaman who attends
• "s
: " :ftre pateitig/Soho/
4.1_11 1.iirt.tigi. what would be high hills in dirmjarri.
!SRI
40. .,----- • °titan:a—the niajestie Rookies.. The d • 4teitt
PP*
Plia awl Ar;11;f6i1 ;fir.1%113
RS.
sen6adaw
3
.TketoatIlng Specialists of Ainerica
)(EARS IN PETROIT;
150;00EgURE(1.. ,
WeCyREEMISSIONS
lothin.bemo61moiiziz;to
mpg Or middle.aged mon than the pres-
eine of these Inightly ' Thiy
produce weakness, nervousness, a feeling 4
of diegustanda whole train of symptoms.
They unlit a maw for busines,s married
life and Soda! balminess. No matter
whether caused by evil habits in youth,
natural Weakness or sexual exbesses. our
Now Method Treatment will' positiVely
$
mire You.
NO CURpAY
Reader, you need lielp, . Early abuse or
later excesses may have weakened you.
ExPosure may have diseased you. Yon
are not Safe till cured. Our N ew Method
will ptireYou. You run no risk. e
25010 010. CURED
:Noting Man—You aro pale, feeble :
and haggard; nervous, irritable and et- °.
citable. Yon becomeforgetful, morose,
lind.tiespondent; blotches and pimple,. .
sunken oyes, wrinkled face, stooping
form and downcast countenance reveal
the blight of Your existence.
WECUREVARICOCELE
• No Matter how serious Your ease may
be. or bow long you raity_have had it, our '
NEW METHOD TREATMENT will
• cure it. Tho "wormy veins" return to
their ,_nortnal condition and hence the
Settled organs tecoivo proper nourish-
ment. Tho organs, become vitalized, all
unnatural drains or loses cease and
manly bowers return. No temporal,
benefit, but a permanent .cure assured.
NO WitE, NO PAY. NO OPERA.
TLOk NRCESSA 1tY NO BRUN*
• TION PROM BUSINESS.
CURES GUARANTEED
. treat and curb BYPIIILIS,
GLEET. , EMISSIONS; IMPOTENCY,
VARICOOELK SEMI -
'
NAL' LOSSES. 13LAQBDR AND KID....
.NEY di:Anises,00 N VIA T A TI bl •
• MEE. 1100110 PREF,. CHARGES
-MODERATE. If unable to Coll. Write
'for a QUESTION BLANK for 110ME
TREATMENT.
30,1A1011.
KENNEDY KERGAN
448 SHELBY STREET,
ii.
4 •
•
- - - • Nat 1 11111111 4
.Saveats and Trade -Marla obtained. and all pitte
v:g business conducted for MODERATE FEES. M7
office is in the immediate vicinity ofthe PatentGffic,.
and my facilities toreccuringpatents uremia:massed
Send model, sketch orphotograph of invention, wild*
description and statement as to advantages claimed.
1e-,14rn charge is made for an opinion:n*0o
.1nreerseabiltig, and my fee for prosecuting the
appliCation *NI not be called for *math*
, patent, 't allowed. "INvewspits' Goma," eon.
mining &if information sent free. All Cumuli&
cations Considered as strictly confidelatlala 4
FRANKUN 11. 1-1OUG1.i;
Ilicenote IfirtaIIINGTOMIlkoM.i
50 YEARS'
•EXPERIENCE
Thos MARee
' Oteicn,
COPYRIGHTS eaG-
A.nrone sending a sketeb and description mnr
quickly ascertain oar opinion, free *nether Sa.
invention is probably patentable, Conimunica.
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Oldest agency for seeuringinttents.,
Patents taken throurth Minut C 1-44 receive
special notice, %villain charge, in the
Scientific fitmericano
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illnielesselimitistemeaseseeeil