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The Wingham Times, 1900-05-18, Page 3the Pinning Produc Jion of aGreat Physician. Pau, olory Gompani THE GREAT LIFE RENEWER AND HEALTH GIVER. rmik Noted Physic - Ian's Opt iol2. Prune's Celery Compound was the crowning production of America's most ,emineut physician—Prof. E. E. Phelps, X. D, Such a physician could only give what vas worthy of his great and- elevated Character to suffering humanity. 'His Htest hours were devoted to the perfeet- lug of what is known in millions of homes in Britaiu, Europe and on this continent Paine's Celery Compound, stature's food medicine for the nerves, ')rain and blood.. After our long winter and late spring, a host of people of every age have been raft inn, weak, languid, and depressed condition of nealth. Tho nerves aro 'unstrung the body is emaciated, the ;blood is stagnant and impure, digestion - iis faulty and constipation is doing its deadly work. Your safety, health and future physi- cal happiness demaud the immediate use +Df Paine's Uelery Compound, whose 9narvellous virtues are recognized by cur ablest physicians, many of whom snake personal use of it in their homes. Dr. A. W. K. Newton, writing to the proprietors of Paine's Celery Compound, says: "The formula of Paine's Celery Com- pound led me to give it a personal trial, and I was much pleased with the result. 1 proscribe it for men and women who have no appetite, cannot sleep, and for the weak and rundown. For this coo - +clition, and for disorders of the blood ;and nerves, it has uo equal. It is the hest possible remedy to keep up one's strength and energy during the spring .Rad summer months." Private Mahone. "A Private," they said, In the list of their dead; And little the comfort they bring. But they did not know When they buried him low That Private Mahone was a king? And I was his queen In a palace serene As ever was built to the light; With fear little dears To give him "three cheers," And crown hint with kisses each, night. - The world never 'mew A monarch more true, More loyal than the at my side; The light in the skies Turned black to my eyes When th' king of my empire died. Then muffle the drum ,When•in triumph youcome; Your warrior's requiem sing; Uncover the head And bow to the dead, For Private Mahone was a king. —Ida Baker.. QUICKLY AND WELL SERVED. Our store is modernized in every de- partment that properly pertains to the drug business. Our patrons are quickly and well served; and go away satisfied that we are worthy of their •confidence. As in the past .Pain's Celery Com- pound still 'kinks as our leading family medicine. Its marvellous curing record is sufficient to recommend it to .every Idling and sick man or woman. A full supply of the genuine Paine's Celery Compound hlways iu stock. CoLIN A. CAMPBELL, Druggist, Wiugham, Ont. The Patriotic Fund has passed the quarter -million mark, and is by several hundred thousand dollars the largest fund over raised in Canada by' public subscription. THE MILK• OF THE..,�� HOLSTEIN DAIRY is pure and cold ayad costs . THREE CENTS A QUART. "Canada for the Canadians. READ THE CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL A monthly mngnzine full of int.er- eEtit'g rending matter and useful in- 1 formation for CANADIAN 'WOMEN ,AND CANADIAN BOMES St,beeription pro e One Dollar l.er Annum, OR you can rece►vo it with this paper for ene vPnr at the same he )nal Itsh� WOO b • sending your orders to Wighalr of the TIMES at din n. Send. ICI °sins for sample copy. You still lite it. Address, Canadian Tomo Journal Co.t t {IMMO YORONTO, ONr 1 p To PATENT good .doss may be eeoured by our aid. Address, This PATENT IlECORO, eatttroere, M4. CURIOUS SET OF BOOKS. 41.774 Net of the remelts Spectator, ti)St Newspaper of 1710. Tia the possession of the Rev. G. A. Mackenzie of Guelph, aro some very unique and rare books, the first eight volumes of that fatuous newspaper, the Spectator,, to which Addison was a pro• minout contributor. They boar the date of 1774, and were pr inted in Loudon, England, "For J. Coote, No. 14, Red- Lion street, Clorkonwoll, by 'vutuo of a late decision of the House of Peers." Mr. Mackenzie obtained the set at a sale iu Suffolk. The books are 5 inches in length, by 3 inches in width, and about au incl. in thickuess, At the bogiuning of volume I, is a wood cut of an assemblage of the wits of the day in the famous St. James' Coffee house. Following this comes a long dedicatiou to the Right Honourable Johu, Lord Sommers, Berea of Evesham, The use of the old-fashtoncd form of 5 and the first word of one page repeated at the bottom of the preceecling one, givos the pages a rather novel appearance Tho book abounds with quotations from Dryden and the Latin authors. One feature which modern writers would do well to copy, is that the Latin quotations are invariably translated. Tho first number of volume 1 is dated March I. 1710. THE DOCTOE'S WIVE. A FOUR YEAR'S ORIPPLE talon ACUTE RHEUMATISM—SOUTHAAiERIOAN RHEU- MATIC CURE WAS THE TRUE PHYSICIAN Mrs. J. It Hart©, of 228 Church street Toronto, wife of Dr. Harte suffered severely from rheumatism for five years. For four years she could not walk with- out the use of a cane. At times the pains were intense, and she suffered tortures. No remedy or treatment gave any relief. She was induced to try South American Rheumatio Cure. She used four bottles and to -day it free from pain, and she closes her signed testimony by saying: "I am entirely cured and can move about as blithely as ever in my life." Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Anglers will do well to bear in mind that under the New Fisheries Act, no speckled trout less than six inches long can be legally eaughtand kept out of the water. Under the old law the niimi- mum Was five inches. Another com- mendable enactment is one forbidding the sale of any speckled trout, bass or mascolonge before July 1st, 1903. Anglers must not catch and keep from the water in ono day more than fifty trout, nor any number weighing over fifteen pounds. The close season will be between the 1st September and 1st May, both days inclusive. Not more than twelve bass, twenty picaerol or four mascolonge may be taken by ono angler in one day nor any bass less than ten inches long. .for Over Fifty Years. An Old and Well -Tried Remedy Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty'years by millionsof mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child,sof t- ens the glans, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- rhma. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by cIruggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its'ialue is incalculable. Be sure you ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. An Old Scotch woman was walking to church with hor fauaily. The Auld Kirk minister rode past at a tremendous rate, and the old body said to her child- ren: "Skean a way to be ridin', and this the Fawbath day. Awoll, awell, a gudo man is mercifn' to his beasts?' Shortly, afterwards her own minister rode past just as furiously, and she changed her tone. "Ah, there he goes I" she cried: "there. lie goes; the Lord bless him! Puir man, his heart's in his work, au' he's enger to bo at it." The Opinion of Women, Women who have tested the merits of Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills return the verdict that for backache and kidney disorders there is no preparation in any way equal to this great discovery of Dr. A. W. Chase, America's greatest physician. This great kidney and liver cure is sold by all dealers at 25 cents a box, and has proved most effectual as a remedy for the many ills to which woman is subject. • At the request of the Education De- partment the Minister of Militia has arranged for a course of instruction for school teachers, to qualify them as in- structors for cadet corps, to be hold at Stanley Barracks, Torouto, commencing July 3rd next. The Deputy Minister of Education is leaking arrangements. "Tho Strength of Twenty ,.]tent' When Shakespca o employed this phrase he refe.Tect, of course, to healthy, able-bodied men. it he had lived iu those days 110 would have known that men and women who are not healthy linty become so by taking Hood's Saran,. paril'a. This medicine;- by making the blood rich and pore and giving good appetite and perfect digestion, imparts vitality and strength to tho system. The favorite cathartic is Hood's Pills. 25 cents. Smoked glass will be in demand on Monday, 28th inst., when a total eclipse of the sun will occur. Hereabouts the eclipse begins about 8 o'clock a. nl. and. lasts until shortly after 10 o'clock, the greatest obscuration being about 0 o'clock. In this wooden. about four- fifths of the sun's face will bo obscured. A severe cold coaled on my throat and dumas so that Icouldlimally speak. After other remedies failed I trial I)r. 'Wad's Norway Pine Syrtp and ono bottle of it completely inured me. Mrs. Thos. Oattor, Noethport, Ont. THE WING'IIAM TIMES, MAY 18, 1900 OUR TORONTO LIMIT. 113y our own Correspondent.) A DAY'S DOCKET. The Toronto Police Court is situated on Court street. 'Whether the court is named after the street, or the street after the court, who knows? The names bring to one's imagination a grand. if oat beautiful piece, such as Charles os Lantb tells us the Inner Temple was in the days of the oki,' Benchers---niaguificent squares, classic green recesses, a liberal look, an antique air, a collegiate aspect, fountains, ntluonio porolres, massive stono pillars, aatd altogether a conservative countenance in which one running might read the grandeur and solidarity of the past. But that is not the Toronto Police Court. This alley, honorodby the name of street, is but a few rods in length joining Church and Torouto streets, is in reality the most woebegone irnagin- ablo—tlte home of the rag pickers cover- ed with rags, rags and dirt. The court is midway between the two extremities of the alley on the north side. You could never miss it for a sign the size of a handkerchief 'proclaims its identity. POLICE • COURT.I On entering one finds that the court and the street are very, very fit neigh- bors, equal sgaalor, equal poverty, equal misery within as without, The chamber is a small square room, the magistrate's desk elevated in the rear, a half dozen old benches, like the school benches of forty years ago, for visitors as you enter, and in the midclle of the room is the all important box. From its size one could see that ht Major Swaine tells f b o being prisoner so age. The box proper, waist high is sur- rounded by an iron railing, designed probably for the poor sinners to lean on as they address the minion of the law. A stair case from the cells below opens into one end of it, while at the other is a bench upon which the prisoners sit when not being under the . tongue of their judge. At this end also is a gate, the goal of every box occupant, for if discharged he is allowed to pass through it and take onto more a, free breath. The daily audience at this place is of different kind to what one would have expected. Their calibre is about the same as the prisoners; they are of the same species, their rags as dirty and depicable, their faces as brutal, and tbeir misery as evident. It would be interesting to know what takes them to such a place. Each and every member of the class is a .degenerate. If not mentally, then physically; or if neither, morally. How their lives are written in their faces, in their hands, and in their , entire being. Bull necks, mis-shapen heads and faces, that is their appearance in a word. The chin was either abnormally large, or cut away, either the bull dog er the simple- ton. There was not a well formed fore- head in the lot. In many cases it re- ceded; one in particular was in almost a straight lino from the point of the nose to the crown—an ape's head. In an- other, an exception, it rounded out from the eyes to where the hair grew, a low, low forehead bulged out like the side of au ogg. Truly every action and thought, every circumstance or environment leaves a stamp that can never be obliter- ated. OLD MATERIALS PROFIT- ABLY USED. DIAMOND DYES Are the Favorites of all Mat and Rug Makers. Mrs. P. L. Stanhope, of Victoria, B. 0., writes thus: "I recently discoverer. that I had sufficient old materials such as flannel, cloth, yarns and discarded underwear stored away from which I could make a couple of fair sized rugs for the floor. I sent to Wells & Richardson Co., Mon- treal, for two of their handsome rug designs. After they were received, I washed my old materials and colored them with Diamond Dyes to match the shades on the rug patterns, I hooked the two ruga, and they aro so handsome that ninny friends admire them. The Diamond Dyes aro,I think, the best and most reliable for home dyeing. I cer- tainly recommend them to all wham's() mats and rugs." Mr, D. A. Forrester, Clinton, made a shipment of twenty head of fine export Cattle yesterday, which he sold to S. Hi' Smith. This makes eighty head Mr. Forrester has fitted for export within a few months, and o:a Juore 10th ho will have fifty more ready for the market. Non-resident stook men often oo1110 to inspect 14Ir. Forrester's stables and are always surprised at thole size aid cotll- plote equipment.—Clinton New Era, A Vas)iret of renal's--Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets would prove a far greater solace to the disheartened dyspeptic if ho would but test their potency. They're veritable gents in p:0ventillg the seating of stomach dis- orders, by aiding and stimulatin;. ilii es - tion -•-00 of thee° health "pearls" 1t1 a i box --and they cost 85 cents --tested by i the p.ople--recollnneir.h e1 by .most en1d- nentphysicians- sure•and pure. Sol.dat A. L. Hamilton's drug store. CAST*Cilliki.-3:1. for IA. WINGHAM DISTRICT, Bruce county has 2a public libraries. Livingstone, of Blyth, bas began 11omanufacture t. of :� handles. arc 1z nc.le . Mr. Henry Arkell, of Culross, has sent au exhibit of Oxford Down wool to the Paris Exposition. Worms, these b o gists of childhood can be readily destroyed end cxpc 11ed by the use of Dr. Low's 'Worm Syrup. It is easy to take and contains its own purga- tive. Iaast week A, Il. Cochrane, 3rd line,. took a position with the New Hambtug Manufacturing Co. Thoy build portable engines, threshing .archins, horse powers, straw cutters, &e. Tho firm will find. Mr. Coclirauo a competent and affable assistant. Gregg W. Irwin was home from Pres- ton for several days this week previous to his leaving for the Old Country. Ile left here on Thursday for Montreal where will take board, Saturday, on the S.S. Dominion via Liverpool, to fill an engagement 'with the Electric Car Mfg. Co. of the city of Prestou, England, Miller's Worm Powders cure all ail- ments of children like magic. Sold at Colin A. Campbell's drag store. Bverybedy was shocked to hear of the death of the Rev. Dr. McDonald, late of Seaforth, A telegram announced his demise on Wednesday. The remains were iuterred in Olinton last Friday af- ternoon. A few years ago a life sketch was published of the doctor, which is as follows :—Rev. Alex. D. McDonald, of the Pi esbytoriau Church, Seaforth, Ont., was bora on the Oth of November, 1835, in the citadel, Quebec. His father was bandmaster in the 79th Regiment, and 4shut at the battles of Con-must and aterioo. After leaving the Lamy he received a pension and a grant of land in the county of Durham, and died shortly after the close of the rebellion, when Alexander, the subject at our sketch, was hardly eight years ole.. On his father's death, Alexander lived with a farmer until he was 18. He then be- gan study and attended the Toronto Academy, thea under the charge of Prof. Gale. He alternated his studies by working on a farm, and taught school in Blenheim iu 1853 and 1851, sal was em- ployed as a student catechist in 1855 at Westport and Newburgh, and iu 1850-57' at Collingwoocl and Bradford. Auer completing his theological. studies at Knox college, Toronto, he was assistant to the late Dr. Bayne, of Galt. Having been duly licensed by the Hamilton Presbytery, he was ordained paster of Willis church, . Clinton, in 1859, and in 1800 be was settled as pastor of Knox church, Elora, and iu 1879 inducted as pastor of his present charge in Seaforth. 'For eight years be was clerk of the Huron Presbytery, was Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London in 1883, and has also been superintendent of the public school board in Clinton and Tick- ersinitb, and chairman of the Seaforth high school board. In 1580 Mr. McDon- ald travelled extensively in Great Brit- ain, and in 188a and 1887 in Mauitoba and the North-West. Mr. McDonald was married Juue 23rd, 155), to Agues Cavan, daughter of Jas. Cavan, of Paris, Ont. Four of his sons are employed iu wholesale houses in Winnipeg. and one iu Detroit. He has been a diligent lab- orons and successful pastor in all the charges in which he has labored and greatly beloved by his people. His pul- pit ministrations bear evidence of thor- ough preparation. CASTOR1A • For Tho fac- simile dgzatore a4 5a, y y"+M-,. s,xo.• 7w�adLtll.fS$9Li:�A alsL"4ok.AL.d, 1 . .t,ewleatli�La.l�l6 �.I �h� . 11 � i. old .1h II m. J i i�I..� I:II Infante and Children. YOU MiNT ME. ntiozz with the United :Mertes. In Europe ao ionic i n a sacs wr a t x exc .) doze sato WS navenOiA,N---401.T'fit A2Ii;RIC,tN I�IDNLY C1'1U3 CANT TIM DOCTOR TIM LII:. --IT CURED BRIUIIT'S DIt;TASE. La Grim will leave its beano on the Weakte e(t spot. A bright young roan in a Western Ontario city, son of a well- known lumberman, found that the in- fluenza epide laic, had developed iu hint that most fatal of all kidney troubles— Bright's roubles-- :., . t•1 h 's Disease. c• i sici us 13 t I,la..o Local 11 a 8 1 Y treated, but to ro purpose. He consult. ed spTecialists, only to be told that his life hung on a slender thread, and recav- e17 was Impossible. But lie pinned his firth to tit:. adage, while there's life there's hope. Ho began 11uf1)g Seuth American Kidney Care, and in three months from the day he commenced using it, the saute physician whet said ho inu. t dict' p1'ononnecd ltim cured. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Etiquette of tho trance. When a elan is presented to a young woman at a dance be usually says al- most at once, "May I have the pleasure of this dance?" After dancing and walking about the rooms two or three times tllo yowig man may take the the girl back to her chaperon and plead another engagement —or better, she suggests that he take her to her place near her mother or chaperon. The lady is the one to first intimate her desire to stop dancing. If a luau hold. a girl too tightly she should drop her hand from his shoulder, so as to bring it between it between her partner and herself. If lie does not take the hint let her ii top dancing at once under s nue pretext so evident that lie may realize her displeasure or disap- proval. A chaperon should not be lacking in personal dignity; nor should she dance while her charge is unprovided with a partner. A girl should be attentive to her mother or her chaperon, presenting her friends to her and occasionally stopping to say a few words. Both young men and maidens should. be careful to remember that their danc- ing engagements must bo kept. A girl must not refuse to dance with one man under some lretext, and then dunce with another; neither should she dance with the same man more than two or three times. A young man invited teahouse should dance as early as possible with the daugh- ters of his hostess, and pay them every possible attention.—Mrs. Burton Kings- land in the May Ladies' Home Journal. Cramps and phone. Nothing gives such quick and effectual relief from these distressing complaints as Dr. Fowler's Extract Of Wild. Straw- berry. By a recent militia, order infantry battalioins will henceforth be called re- giments. #iia ,1831 Cry for uRi • Chicago now claims a population of 2,000,000, an increase o,.1,000,000 in ten ! years. Dyspepsia Rigid Years. Nine bottles of Lala -Liver Pills cured ane of dyspepsia and Pains in the Stom- ach after I had suffered 8 years and could get nothing to do me any good. Mrs. Asa Hamilton, Bear River, N. S. Toronto's Big Celebration. In 1848 the citizens of Toronto resolved to pay homage to Queen Victoria in au especial manner. It was a troublesome time iu Canada, as the Reform Govern- ment hacl been endeavoring to adjust ' is !n losses sustained by the rebellion of 1837, as as and the reception of the Rebellion Losses wri ant Bill had set afoot an agitation for annex - Men often dress in bad taste without knowing it. P' If you wear Shorey's Clothing a you cannot be otherwise than cor- n redly dressed. Shorey's i Button Sack 7 Kflmarnoc Tweed Suits9 etai at $12.00. se� a 4 They are as good as any one wants for a business suit and better than you can get to order for $2o.00. Sold only by the best dealers, and guaranteed in every particular. Not made to order, but made to ft. fi tl 1 1' Y t 1 of F England, were passing through a critical period of history. Louis Phillipe had been driven from 1 French c throne nc r tho Tre1ha 1 sought refuge in Eugltud. A revolution in Germany was all but successful, and the Italians were cnga e:l it). a war for indc'pendeuce. In Hungary a repelblie was set gip. aider the famous Igo.;xatli, belt in England there �. was. internal peace and sciisf .t'tien. In order to e Tress their appreciation of the auspicious reign c•f tauten Victoria, a l;ctitien was addressed to the Meyer c r anel Ctcruncil ask- ing that a holiday be declared lared on May 21. The petition was followed by letters, and so popular was the wish that the council declared a half holiday on May 24, i& 43. The followiu ; year a full holiday was declared, nna thus Toronto may claim' the Mellor of haviPg ilia"',Ur- atl:el the Queen's Birthday as a lio:i::ay. Other cities followed Termite'., r:,;:uiple, and the 24th of Afay was sherds- after- wards obsarve+'1 iu Guelph and London. Toronto Star. Is often n warner; last the lives• '' torpid or inactive. More ear°•x;.) troubles may follow. lora pro:upt, efficient cure of Headache and all liver troubles, take [7.4tift414F3 Mae While they rouse the liver, restore . full, regular action of the bowels, • they do not gripe or pain, do not irritate or inflame the internal organs, but have a positive tonic effect. 25c. at all druggists or by mail of C. 1. Hood fi Co., Lowell, Mass. sa J. D. 110BINS011, DUNDAS, ONT., Ci -,es ails Honest Opinion of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mr. J. D. Robinson, a resident of Dun- das, Ont., has found these pills to do all that is claimed for them and made the following statement of his case " Some time ago I obtained a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I can now without hesitation say that they have been beneficial in relieving me of an obstinate and long standing complaint affecting my heart and nerves. "I was troubled with sleeplessness, dizzi- cess, palpitation and neuralgia for such a,, long time that lima really given up hope of a cure. Now, that others may learn of the virtues of this remedy, I give my unsolicited testimony. "My honest opinion is that there is no Ieure so good for heart and nerve troubles as Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 500. a box or 8 for 61.25, at all druggists. Two severe cases that were completely cured by the Great Blood Purifier and Healer, Suffered For over eleven years I 11 Years. suffered with Dyspepsia and tried everything I could think of, but was unable to get relief until I took Bur- dock Blood Bitters. I had only taken one bottle when I commenced to feel better, and after taking five or six bottles was entirely well, and have remained so ever since, and feel as though B.B.B. had saved my life.—Mrs. T. G. Joyce, Stanhope, P.Q. Covered My little boy, aged ro With Sores. years, was a complete mass of sores, caused, the doctor said, by bad blood. His head and body were entirely covered with sores, and we could e, -- find no cure. Finally I got a bottle, of Burdock Blood Bitters, and before one- half the bottle was gone he began to iml,tove and by the time it was finished there was not a sore. on hint. I used the B.B.B. as s wash as well as internally, and it seemed to give great ••clief as soon 'as .3t was put on. --Mrs. Mitchell, St. i+.fary's, Ont. orsE) Iitlis �. •.taraaitlIWhaai,:.y� As the seaso•? is now approacllin;g wLen these bills will be needed by horsemen, we would say to all such that the TIMES office is well equipped fturning out this class of work. A splendid line of suitable cuts. Reasonable rates.