The Wingham Times, 1899-06-09, Page 2Sweat. rt,trt•ahiug taleep is given b'
Hood's= *te•:n'rtrtlla, which feeds the
nerve=a. wow., 1 he tltotpach and cures all
cii'sp•Utli: tt'. t.ti toms.
.Iohf M(•Denald, of lot 28, con 7
Tillrtiri township, found a laatb in his
field tear, week with two bodies, two
tails, ••t•vf n leers and only one bead.
This la iteleed a freak of nature.
i.v(' wt's madei Len ye mirrors -
and i•t'r deugh' era have kept in
front of it tie or since.
•
t
inti•+ sea tk4�'1
A Mrti
.Y tTt
4
l''esitity,:.."ty cure! '•,i tthes3
Litt10
'They c' :o re'ievz: T'L istrea ;:cin Dyspepsia,
Inde, c a t r .d Too II.,u•ty Eating. .A. per-
fect temo,fls for Dizziness, :Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated. Tongue;
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
o�'1i12t�1L ir3u a° w5" atti 00904
�. Pr &coo
Substitution
tae fraud. of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,.
Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pills. ; Theoimiis
• signature
LUCKr OW.
Few deaths have ever occurred in
the village that has caused more un-
iversal regret by all classes of the
community, than the demise of Mrs.
Jessie Chambers, which took place
at her residence on Wednesday
afternoon of last week. The de-
ceased lady had reached the ripe
old age of seventy-three years and
ten days, and during her residence
in Lueknow for over thirty years,
had endeared herself to all who
knew her. She was an exemplarly
Christian, and a life-long member
and earnest worker of the Methodist
church, but her wally acts of kind-
ness and true Christian sympathy
were not confined to any ope church
or people, but to all denominations
alike, and the nttine of Mrs. Chani
bers will long be i emembered in
loving kindness by the people of
Lucknow. She had been a great
sufferer from an absess for many
years, and fur several weeks had
been coufined to the house, bat she
bore is all with Christian resignation
and when the hour of her departure
bad come she was fully ready to
meet her Heavenly Father, whom.
she had so faithfully loved and
served while on earth. For some
fifteen years she had been leader Of
the ladies' class in the Methodist
church, and she was also an earnest
member of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. The funeral
took place last Thursday afternoon
to the Zion cemetery, .and the body
was interred alongside the remains
of her deceased husband, the late
Robert -Chambers, who died some
seventeen years ago.
c
(l OR
11.E WJNUrnA11M TIMES, JUNE 9, 18 99.
meat of this lot, as being too high,
reduced $2.00.
Application was made to have the
following names added to the 1 of
-George Cowan, W ., lot 36, con
1, M, F. 0, ; John lielina, N •, E ,, _
lot 36, eon 1, M. F, 0.; M. B. Loek.. and a young matron. They rode
hart, lot 29, con 2, owner ; Thomas out nearly to Euclid and then elam-
Quinn, S s, NI., lot 37, con 3, M, 1+', ; bered the hill in the direction of the
Albert Quinn, S ,, lot 87, con 3, woods. Presently they found
M, P. 0. ; Wm. 11. Wightman, w themselves in afield with a fence.
?,, lot 28, con 4, M. F. 0. ; Albert barring the way. It was not a
Coiling, E 1., lot 3(;, con 4, DI. F. ; high fence ; perhaps a little more
Franklin Campbell, lot 28, con 5, M. than four feet to the top rail but it
F. 0. ; John ilallahan, N •, lot 40, was an awkward fence to climb.
con 5, M. F. 0.; Wellington Henry, "Dear rI¢e," Said the matron, "we
s ?•, lot as, con G, 111. 1+'. & l+'. s. ; will have to go round,"
.Jones Skinn... ga, ltlt 1, con , •
John R. Bone, lot 35, con, 8, M. F.
0.; Duucan J. McCallum, lot 38,
con 8, M. F. 0. ; S. J, Roy, °lot 42,
con 9, M. F. ; Robt, Coultis; jr,, S ?r,lot 39, con 11, M. F. 0, ; John Me -
Gregor, S ?f, lot 34; eon 13, M. F. ;
John Cameron, 1ot34, eon 18, M. 1', ;
L.,uis B. Duff, lot 40, eon 13; M. F.
Dogs belonging to the following
persons were, on application, order-
ed to be struck off :-Wrn. Toll, eon
`? ; Allan Lindsay, con 3 ; 1+', D.
Stalker, cola 4 ; Wm. Moriarty, and
Fred. J. Rath, con 5 ; Wm. H.
Densmore and Jas. Vancamp, con 6 ;
Riehmond Corley, con 6..
The Court was then closed in the
meantime to be re opened again on
Thursday, 22nd June next.
Coaneil resumed ; minutes of meet-
ing held on 23rd March last, read
and passed.
The Reeve reported that the Conn•
ell as a whole, had met this morning
tet Fothergill's hill, con 6, and con-
cluded to let a job el cutting and
otherwise improving said hill, on.
Thursday, 8th June next.
Application was made for some
assistance towards repairing and
A. Are11es1ey Girl.
A tittle party of Cleveland young
people went out for a ear rifle and a
stroll last Sunday.. There were
three lively girls, two young men
• 4 6 14I T+' . "Oh, I don't know," cried one of
the young men. "This sort of
thing certainly saves time."
He started back a little, took a
swift run, and leaped the fence, his
bootheels clicking against the rail as
he went over.
"Who follows?" ho cried with a
merry laugh.
The other young : man sho:1c bis
head. He was not a jumper.
"Wait for me," said one of the
girls.
She walked . back a few feet, with
her bicycle skirt held out a little
and then, with long strides, ran
towards the fence. As she reached
it she jumped and cleared it
beautifully, her feet drawn well up
and her 'skirt sweeping across the
top rail.
"Well," cried the jumping youth,
"`you did that better than I could I"
"Very likely," said the girl, "I
hold the Wellesley record for high
jumping."
, And it really made both the
young men feel rather small. -
Cleveland Plaindealer.
Ways to Get Ri.oti.
. fixing "the diviation road leading The road to fortune is paved with
For infant and Children, from iron bridge at Lower Wingham, printers' ink.
into the Town of Wingham. Shekels and sense are necessary in
ie m Ellis -McCallum -That this Conn.- successful advertising.
z� wrippoa til take no action in this matter in • Get something people want, adver-
the meantime. --Carried. tise it wisely and it is sure to pay,
John Armour was appointed Path- The best advertising will not
master for road division No. 25, in- create a demand for that which is
stead of Jas. Ross; John S. Scott for not wanted.
division No. 37 instead. of Walter Success in business is paved by the
Scott, Sen.; Michael Robertson, for typesetter and made smooth by the
division. No. 44 instead of Adam D. printing press.
Hoover, deceased ; Wn,. Abraham; Brevity is the soul of defeat in
jr., for division No. 49, instead of cone. advertising. Grain won't
Joseph Brandon ; Robt. EI. Pardon, - grow to fruitfulness ,the day it is
for division No. 58, instead of Robt. planted.
S.Reid. The advice of a bishop to a young
Bylaw No. 5, 1899, ratifying the preacher applies equally well to an
appointment of Pathmasters, Pound- advertiser : "Have something .to say.
keepers and Fence Viewers, etc., for Say it. Stop.".
tbe current year. By-law No. fr to The men who fail and go down in
order and regulate the return oblivion belong to the class who
of all road lists on or before the never advertise, advertise occassion-
ist day of Sept. next, and By-law No. ally or only as they think their trade
7, for the purpose of procuring money ' will warrant.
from the Bank of Hamilton, There may be 'a double meaning
Wingham, to meet the current ex- in this misspelled sign in South
penditn;e of the township, each Brooklyn : "For Sail -A sloop yacht
severally read and passed. of forty-five tons. Apply co owner,
The Treasurer reported cash `on Third avenue, Bay Ridge."
hand at date • of $198.73. The fol-
lowing orders on treasurer were' THE MONEY SO)YIEt
passed : - Wrn. Deacon, repairing MEN MAKE.
washout on road allowance, lot 31,
cons, 10 and 11, $7,20; Joseph Me -
Burney, repairing washout sidelines
33 and 34, con. 10, $4 ; Irwin
Walker, repairing washout and tem-
porary pipe, lot 35, cons. 12 and 13,
$1.25 John Shoebottom, repairing
bridge and material, lot 42, eons. 10
and 11, $3.25 ; Wm. Deyell, inspect-
ing gravelling on northern boundary
in 1898, 75e ; John Marwood & Sons,
drawing material and repairing
bridge, lots 30, cons. G and 7, in
1898, $2 ; Robt. J. Hoover, repair -
SPRAINED BACK! of
Sprains, Strains and Injuries of the
Back often ea: ase kidney Trouble.
DOD'S UREA PILLS THE CURE,
Eere is the proof:-
Mrs. S. Horning, Glasgow Street,
Guelph, Ont., says: "Doan's I{idney
Pills are grand. I have not been ill since
'taking them, which was over a year ago
Last winter, and can give them my warmest
praise ; for they restored me to health after
x5 years of suffering. Twenty-five years
ago I sprained my back severely, and ever
since my kidneys have been in a very bad
state. The doctors told me that my left
kidney especially was in a very Lad con-
dition. A terrible burning pain was always
present, and I suffered terribly from lum-
bago and pain in the small of my back,
together with other painful and distressing
symptoms, common in kidney complaints.
I could not sleep, and suffered much from
salt rheum.
"When I first commenced taking Doan's
Kidney Fills I had little or no faith in them.
but I tllouglit I would try them; and it
proved the best experiment I ever made..
I had only taken two boxes when the pain
left my back entirely. Three boxes more,
or five in all, made a complete cure.
"After 25 years' of suffering from kidney
disease I am now healthy and strong again,
and will be pleased to substantiate what I
have said, should anyone wish to enquire.' -
)taxa --Liver .Pills are tho most
perfect remedy known for the cure of Con-
stipation, Dyspepsia Biliousness and Sick
Headache. They work without a gripe
or pain, do not sicken or weaken or leave
any bad after effects.
Didn't
Dare
Eat eat
What d, speptics need is not arti-
ficial digestants but something that
will put their stomach right so it
will manufacture its own digestive
1Serments.
For twenty years now Burdock
1:ood Bitters has been permanently
ring severe cases of dyspepsia and
igestiun that other remedies were
erless to reach.
Mr. James G. I eirstead, Collina,
mgs Cu., N.I3., sgys
salffermi with dyspepsia for years and
everything I heard of, but got no
tiretiOil took Burdock I31ood I3itters.
I only meed three bottles and now I am
and can cat meat, --
lel i dared not touch
without being in
distress. I always
,i D. R. 13. as
.,t remedy for
disorders and.
medicine."
LISTOWEL.
Rev. W, Cuoper, formerly pastor
of Knox church, has returned from
the old land, where he spent
several months, and was in town
last week.
Mr. R. Long hae sold for W. T.
Crowe, his farm on the 3rd line,
Wallace, for about *4,500, to a
gentleman near Stratford.
Oa June 1st, "Old Orchard Place,"
the residence of Mr. Benj. Rothwell,
Principal of Listowel. Pablie School,
was the scene of a happy gathering,
the occasion being the marriage of
his daughter,. Miss Clara Rothwell, to
Rev. P. W. Anderson, Presbyterian
minister of Brantford. The ceremony
was performed at high nooh by Rev.
Dr. Williams, pastor of Listowel
Methodist church, assisted by Rev.
T. G. McCullough, of Guthrie Pres-
byterian church, Harriston. The
floral decorations were beautiful, the
bridal couple standing under a can-
opy of roses and bridal wreath. The
bride looked charming in a tailor-
made costume of ladies' brown broad
elotb and turquoise blue silk. She
was assisted by her sister, Miss Nellie
Rothwell, who looked very pretty in
a gown of white pique, The groom
was supported by Dr. Frank Britton
of Brantford. Among tbe guests
from out of town were Miss Clara
Anderson, Dr. C. H. Britton and Mrs
Britton, . of Toronto; Miss Nellie
Britton and Dr, F. Britton of Brant-
ford ; Mr, S. F. Gardiner, of Chat-
ham ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Cosens, of
Wingham ; Rev. T. G. McCullough, ing culvert and material, lot 31, eon.
of Harriston ; Rev. C. and Mrs. Tait, 4,0..50; Henry Toll, repairing wash -
of Moorefield, and Mr. I). M. Robert- out at Quinn's bridge, con. 3, $t ; D,
son, of Shakespeare. The numerous Scott, Sen., damages and undermin-
• and beautiful presents indicated the ing fence lot 35 con 6 $6• Municipal -
FIRST Max c "Hello Bill, what
are you driving at these days, you
seem to be on the jump all the time
and walk as though you had im-
portant business on hand."
SECOND Max : "Wellthe fact is,
Jack, a little prosperity puts the
drive in a man. I have struck a
position at last, after a year of hard
luck, which is panning out first-rate."
FIRST MAN : "Well, that's your
luck, for I am doing mighty little
these days. But what have you
struck ?"
SECOND MAN : "I have taken a
book agency from. THE Buitmicv-
high esteem in which the bride has sty of Morris, settlement of accounts GARRESTON Co., (Limited) of Brant -
been held by her many friends. The between East Wawauosh and Morris ford, Ont. They have been at me
bride will be an acquisition to tar 1898, $16.46 ; Wm. Robinson, for months to canvass, bat I laughed
rndsical circles in her new home, services as assessor, 1899,$50.00 • at the idea, and at last they made
having won for herself an enviable Isaac Qui'm, repairing ailing on m a good offer, so I thought I'd give
reputation as soprano soloist, having bridge at lots 37, cons. 2 and 3, 50c; it a trial. T have been at the work
held for some time the position of M. Lockhart Reeve, services reit- now two months, and I like it first -
soprano soloist of Trinity Methodist dere' settling boundary line accts., • rate, and am going to stick to it,"
church choir, Toronto, and until 1898, $2 ; Municipal World, St FIRST MAN : "Say Bill, do you
lately that of leader of Park street Thomas, black forms under Ditehes think 1.•could do the work, for I saw
Methodist church choir, Chatham. and Watercourses Act, 85e. the advertisement of this firm yester.
The newly wedded couple left by The council then adjourned till day, for more men."
the ,after noon train on a tour of the Thursday, 22nd June next. SRuoNn MAN : "I don't see why
P. PORTS RFIEt D, Clerk. yore could not, but write and get
them to make you an offer."
FIRST MAN : "Thanks old man, delivered in ourard.
The first sitting of the Court of The Toronto street ears carried t will, and I'll let you know how it i y °
Revision was held in the Council 158,700 passengers on the Queen's turns out,"
Eastern States.
EAST WAWANOSIB
MBEMIEIRM u•e- 10. ' rw
Vifil
1.
t,
firs-tc tt
. ,.�ti� NN'' N ter, sti�z ,, Arltvii
't\ �''� `'; �''�'�\o '�'�• ti im "� �
y,R �y �Lhyli-.•� Is1iY��NM'j✓•:1�� "' '�I,�S ii �.'�I l'.i{� �• � �. �s J,+ �+:. !�
Castoria is for Infants and Children.. Castoria is a,
harmless substitute for Castor 08, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine 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 Diarr'lhoeaa•atnd Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates • tho Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria ill the Children's
Pantteea-The l9 other's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon. their children."
Mt. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
THE FAC -SIMILE
Cas to,ria.
Castoria Is so wen a(lapte,i to children.
that I reeonnueutl it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me."
11. A. Asctnua, M. D. Brooklyn, .W,
SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THC CCNTAUT COMPANY. 77 MURRAY UTltr.l-'r, NCW YOnO CITY
QR. A. W. CHASE'S
CATARRH CORE ... 50.
is
is sent direct to theediseased
parts by the Improved blower.
FIeals the ulcers, clears the air
passages, stops droppings in the
throat and permanently cures
Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower
free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo..
NATURE'S
BEST GIFT
to man is Wheat. It not
only satisfies .the craving
for meat, but it . supplies
the same kind of nour-
ishment that the best
beef does. The ripe
wheat berry (properly
prepared) furnishes food
to brain, bone and
muscle.
/
Molina Rolled Wheat
is as carefully prepared
as . tbe most . diligent
study of thirty years of
practical milling exper-
ience can • bring to it.
It has the true, rich,
delicate flavor of the
wheat berry in all its
fullness. The Tillson
Company guarantee it
the .equal of any of the
su•.called breakfast foods
that are sold, in fancy
packages. Tour grocer
sells it nY TF11L 1'otiND.
The Tillson Co: y Limited,
Tilsonburg, oat
LOGS I
LOGS!
. highest ' cash prices paid for all
kinds of good: Saw Logs, Telegraph
Poles, Cedar Posts anfl Shingle Bolts
Room, May 26, 1899, Members all birthday.
present.
Havin each severally subscribed , T wAw lin- r "rI 1. Lib'
bysta.A(�I.N
t t d I t n "' tit 1'
brought up and disposed of :•--•-Scrap- gest and best book • oior itI pasree, Ixt inclreb ,
a ( a es halCtnne illuetratione. nnly fSi.tO.
son Cartel', as agent for '; w, :«ru '.!, ' r;nnrtr,ons demand. Diet ronnniet<lone. Outdt tree,
conOhance of a lifhtitee, Write nutek, Tho Uoufinion
to the declaration required gfro teet'miat hero Dy Murat ltaTgead,' the
ftfc
trite. 'Iihe following business was Iona mend earl admirer of thu natlon'd idol. Dila.
I i t 3 n arty 1 O p x
appealed against
the artless
Company, 3rd Floor Calton ¢3ldg., Chrcago.
•
Five young men to travel, who would
not object spending part of their
time at canvassing. References.
13RAUi,Eir-GARRESTON 60,, 'Wetted,
BRANT1+ORD, ONT.
CUSTOM SAWING,
SHINGLE CUTTING.
done at lowest prices and satisfaction
guaranteed. Calf and get prides be•
fore disposing of your timber.
' McLLAN• & SON
EARN Ttds beantt(u5
ro11sQ Rule ring
set ,Vent ry,ee
schent,, one 'Quit Attytttlat nose
Stich Pins a locunta each. They' •
aro im .n'Iot able, pretty and.
easily sold. Sell then, return the
ThAtit.b and Wo gondthtcvallmbl.r
ring in vetvat•lined ease, by re -
Mammal.
Dept.Ztae Ss ecialiy Ct).:
to Con. •
0
caveats and Trade -Marks obtained, and all paten;
business conducted for MODERATE FEES. My
office is in theimmediatc vicinity of the Patent Office„
and roy facilities for securing patents areunsurpassetl:
Send model, sketch or photograph of invention, what.
description and statement as to advantages claimed
Atarlfo charge is made for an opinion as ens
patentabili,,/ - and my fee for prosecuting this
application wilt nob be called for until. Ma 'iallowed. "INvsNToss Cutpa," con-
taining full information sent free. All Comment.,
cations Considered as Strictly Confidential.
FRANK'JN H. HOUGH
SPA r 8n;eneZs WASTIIIIWTON.31.C..
t:'•4e- El YplZeitCE
'iid,r•i,„r."_btu`?'. <°,_
•`rnAoa MARKS
COPYRIGHTS .
Anyone sending a sketeh and dcacr1ntionmay
muddy ascertain our opinion free'ahpther an
Invention is probably patentable. Communtea- -
tious Strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent° •
sent free. Oldest agency for securin,g patents.
Patents taken through Munn F
Co. receive.
spectat notice, without charge, in the
Sciet �llitr lit Mrg cal
A handsomely tllnrtrated Weekly. r.nrgest Mr.
oulation of any scientific Journal. germs, $3 tt
year; four months, id. Sold byalt newedealers.
MUNN & CO,3ctBroadway, Now York
Branch OMCC, t^a P St,. Washington. D. C.
foo
Are Y
in
Have
epi
G
There
people i
'adding
aufertn
progree
bogies,
Then
and wo
1idenue
tablets,
have lit
vonn asci
The t
are alit
pound 1
eases,
neurals
COW pial
They h,
lrelativt
have ro
. from P,
'kbe
from et
that P
• only ell
friend
ease th
Are
disappt
grasp
•are, w
aside t
tiding ti
an hon
The
of one
everts)
est pr
you wt
of life.
bliss
writes
trou lel
relief
Bitter
Zentl3
Rol
the
jokes
whiet
said t
till I
111cCo
Wa3
Scot',
three
ren
child
Sri
paint
aches
clean
WEMAXE.-:....
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
All Sizes from 4 lt`. to 24 In. .ilac+
f•ettu.•t teat+ ,
WR/T1. rr, PGttC;tC.,
THE OE TiiI11] 51111.1
00 int:LAME ill
VACToaYA7•St1.r•.t.• 20140....:C4)
IT
PAYS
'1,0 ADVERTISE
1.t Till.:
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TI\ES...