The Wingham Times, 1900-06-01, Page 2THE WINGIiA11 TtI1[MS, JUNE 1, 1900
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"'Y� myitl,e for .3 \'INGHAM DISTRICT,
itteht r,.--•'3.Is1A 34tt:1 011e wan'e way cat
putt ine 1^, e, leu he had ken announced
wearable from clxrollic dysl.1) 'silt. "It
was a living e..eath to ma mall 1 tried Dr.
TFTOII i +`tin's 1'incapple Tablets--tllaults to
tiler, toe he I tun well ---and I tell my
frierde bt)n°:ht my life for 3:3 cents" -
00 in l ' :-,hey're good f: r any and
every :urn: LLf Stoxuach trouble --safe to
use nu 1 o:l`-tltiont to carry with, you.
ioia L. Hanliltou.
.A. tt,r1S1)lt and fatal accident occurred
iu Gol+itllozpe's saw will at Daugannou
o11 E attt:: t; . May 19tH, in whin,, enx cf
the workultil lost his life, iu a most
s11oe1;iri1; manner. While attending to
his work in the trill, Chart s Carpexittr
Was. 111 seine way, caught by the feet
and thrown on the large cireular saw.
He was literally ent to pieeee. The sad
totality Itt:s east a gloom over the whole
oomluta►:iy, end the deepest sympathy
of all o oat to the young who
was so ,eeldeuly* and shockingly be-
reaved.
AXOLUTE
'}€ E u Yt
+k:
Cenuine
r.. a N to r s
Little Liver Pills.
Faust Boar Slgnnturo of
Sea Fac Sisals Wrapper mew..
.
Very oma11 clad as ce.2 '
tot2W a^..^ ezg;ar..
REAUCRL
CAR Ett FOR DIZZIIIESS.
I TLIE FOR BILIOUSNESS.
E R FOR TORPID LIVER.
pB LAS. FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEAION
OE omen Mesi,uvc 3y+xwruet.
p�„E I Pgraly Vegetable. el�ietioeG•
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Better stop that .
cough now with
a, few doses of
Dr. Wood's'-
Norway
ood's-Norway Pine
Syr t ion let taaflo V n®d'8
it'rt on to end
perhapL Lt arca- Norway
chit's, Pneu- Puss
monia or Con-
sumption. It's
awonderfullung p�
healing remedy
that. cures the
worst kinds of
coughs andcolds
when others fail.
Price 25c. &-500; All balers.
.. f
LANA- Cure constipat5on, biliousness, side
headache and L dyspepsia. Every
LIVERpill guarantee,( perfect and to act
tG: t� without any gaping, weakening or
,, sickening effects. ssc. at all drug.
PILLS gists.
A TWICE TOLD TALE.
Eat 11,iVe changes a1'5 to be n1ttCe
around tilt' (;•. T. 11. depot at Blyth by
repairing and over11au1htrr,
'.C11e G. T. R. is having 24 engines
of the Mogul type built at the Poitlt St.
Charles strops; the company expects the
largest run Of freight lxtxt winter in the
history of the roar..
To be strong yon must have good ap-
petite, govt, digestion, awl good ttssiulila-
tical. ,Miller's t't:lupouud Iron Pills bring
all those. At 0 to. A, Oantobell'$
E. L. Dickinson,'iCuliservative c axxc.i-
,late for the Bealve ref Commons for East
Huron, was in rrtus",a last week con-
s.11tintewith 5('1110 Of his friends in re-
tard to the coxlii)tgluntest.
Olirislopher Daly+, while walking be-
hind a harrow in the field of Jolln Demi e
at .: eaforth, fel: whom ha has been. worl
for the pest seism, drape 1 dyad
on tho afteruoou of May 21th. Heart
failure was the cauec.e1 his death.
Miller's Warm Powders make tine
clxilc1re11 healthy. At Colin A. Canal -
bell's.
Brussels Council had, the following
teuders for their proposed new grauoli-
tllio walks: Royal, •Guelph, 1134c. per
sq. foot, cressiugs, 1133 o. slid 15c.;
Guelph Pay. Co., 11c.; A. Graham, Lox -
dcu, 11c. ; P.L. Marden, London, 11 %o;
J. L. Lloyd, Walkerton, 10. Tho tender
of Mr. Lloyd was accepted and he will
commence work in ;about two weeks. He
has had considerable experience in the
business and his testimonials show that
his Work has given satisfaction.
Miller's Worn F, vders for sallow
skin; old or your;;. .t Colin A. Camp -
boll's.
The executive of talo Huron Old Boys'
Association, of Toronto, have decided to
hold their first annual exeur'sioa to
Goderich, on Wednesday, July 4th. They
are making arraugenents with the Grand
Trunk Railway for an exceedingly low
fare on that day, and no doubt a large
number of Huron's former sons will en-
joy a grand day's outing on. the shores
of old Lake Huron. It is understood
that the band of the 43th Highlanders
will accompany "the boys" on their
trip.
.4 ST. THOMAS LADY; IN MAY, '97,
TOLD HOW DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURED HER OF 53ACKACHE
MID MADE HER STRONG
AND HEALTHY.
whose brother, William, was the p1•o-
geixitor of the liAlox family so prutniuent
cu the S.ottislt B rtler. The K.noxes
purchased the lauds, of Rowlands from.
the I+ 1t lauds fauliler. ''iV,iltt'r Knox,
father of David, died at IIowlautls ill
1833, aged 63 years. Forty years ago the
family removed to Martin's 1 -It us: ,
where Mr. Ktlox's mother, i livale tl1
II•ttt,. diet, in 1805, aged Si. Oct the
Mother's side, David Knox had ales a
notable aucostry, Jaxnes Hart, "hart of
Hats" as he was called, boil,;; a ki11s-
01au. He died, in 1818. At the age of
twe11`y-five heweig led:hirty-three stout s
stood six feet three inches, beiug at the
tinge. oonsiciered to. be the strongest man
iu Scotland Eines tlx days of Wallace."
"":.;airy tiunshlbe With You."
A bright, frosh, sunny fate is • always
inspiring, and it t%L\'l'ays denotes goad
health as well as a happy heart. Many
faces that It 'le once o ercast with gloom
have boot unu'ie bright and suuuy by
Hood's Sarsaparilla which cures all dys-
peptic symptoms. strengthens tho nerves
and tales up and: invigorates the whole
system.
Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills,
the non -irritating cathartic. Sold by all
druggists.
td
BLYTH Boy WINNER.
The results of the Easter examinations
at the Ontario Agricultural College are
out, and among them we notice the
mules of a number of Huron boys. S.
Atkinson, of Egmondvillo; R. R. Sloane,
of Blyth, and C. B. Gilpin, of Gorrie,
have passed in all subjects in their first
year; to take supplemental are G. Dick,
Heusal., in geology and English litera-
ture in his first year, and W. J. Know,
Belgrave, in practical poultry, in his
second year. Huron county has done
well.
Before Justice Meredith in single court
at Osgoode Hall on Friday, Mr. D. L.
McCarthy made application for an order
to expropriate a portion of the property
of Richard Irwin, of Clinton, for rail-
road purposes. The Grand Trunk se-
cured the permission ofa Privy Coun-
cil to extend their line t Clinton, and
settled with all property,; holders affect-
ed, except Irwin. Irwin fefui:::•d to either
sell or arbitrate, and the,, progress of the
line is blocked. Pb.emotion was ad-
journed a week to ensOle• Irwinto be
served in the present cage.
On Thursday, May? 10th, George
Wetherhead died at his; residence in St.
Helens. The deceased had for some time
past been in a delicate state of health
and finally succumbed •to an affection of
the throat and lungs at the ago of seventy
years. His remains were interred in St.
Helen's cemetery on Saturday, May 12th.
The solemn obsequies were conducted by
Rev. S. Whaley. .A. large attendance of
relatives and sympathizing acquaint-
ances accompanied the remains to the
cemetery in token of their respected
pioneer and much sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family. One by one the
venerable pioneers are rapidly departing
"Difficulties give way to diligence,"
and disease germs and blood humors dis-
appear when Hood's Sarsaparilla is faith -
IN A RECENT LETTER SHEi TELLS ,HOW SHE
II S ENSOYED TWOAl D HALF YEARS
CF SPLENDID WEAL H --FREE PEON
PAIN OR SCFFERING.;
Ther' are very fast rebredies now on
the nx:t:,let that will stand the test of
time. All they do is to'yea little tem-
porary relief. They ne er go to the seat
of the trouble and root it out of the
system.
. 1'tc+t so with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Their notion. on the Kidneys is of a
pernziu.ent curative character, altogether
'unlike any of the substitutes or cheap
it1L.'
imlt,'t t N
Y
Or: rtronproofof this
Ore b lis is the two
Statements made by Mrs. E. W. Trump,.
of St. 7.hoinas, Ont.
The furbt of these, made Ally 10th,
1897, is as follows: "When I com-
meneel taking Doan's Kidney P111s I
Was stek and miserable with severe
'pains in my bath and kidneys. I was
also t -.•"r- weak anti Tier v eels. Since
twin 1. 11,.• i+..i r 1 t► i• lu" It It,
3:110V0.. • y . rt s halt i. 1i.:e•xl r1rt'i.,-theu-
ed and goo t hetotLi ltaa bten 1es,ored to
tae. 'They are a splendid medicine for
kidney troubles of any kind."
' The second statement which we give
below i:: of recent date, and shows what
splendid health Mrs. Trump has had
since Dames Kidney Pills curet, her
over two and a half years ago,
"Over two years ago I wrote telling
of rho cure made in my casts by Doan's
',Kidney Pills. At the present time I ani
Isltljrycr iu4 the very best of health, sleep
Wall, c,.t well and my old enemies, back -
f el and kidney trouble have never re.,
turned. Instead of misery and a broken
down c:'nstftution, I have for the past
two years enjoyed a fresh sena, of the
Vika and beauty of Iiia."
fully taken.
Mrs, Munroe, wife of Charles Munroe
formerly of the Commercial hotel, Em-
bro, died after an illness of several
months, on Friday, May 18th. Deceased
bore her months of painful sickness with
the greatest fortitude and patience. She
was highly respected by all who knew
her for her sterling qualities and cheer-
ful disposition. It was her ambition to
move from the hotel to the farm, but
the very day she was to go to the farm
she became worse and cued. Deceased's
maiden name vas
Y
Eliza McLean. She
was but 35 years of age and was a
daughter of Mr. McLean, of White-
church, Bruce county, Besides -.a be-
husband- four children the
reeved , ,
youngest of whore isonly two years old
are ;eft to mourn the loss of a kind i+3it
and indulgent mother. ' The funeral took
place from the family residence, lot 16
con. 4, on Sunday afternoon, and was
said to be one of the largest funerals eve
sten in West Zorra, over 200 carriage
followed the remains to the cemetery,
John Knox, Goderich has received
Word of the death in Scotland of a
cousin, Haloed David Knox, at the good
age of 10 pears. The deeeased, Who Wel
a lineal desoendalt of Scotland's great
Reformer, Jelin Knox, was a fanner,
and is spoken of as "ooe of the oldest
and most sueeessfttl in 'Upper Teviot
dale." One of the papers recording his
death says: "The Knox tangly is trace-
able back to John Kien the lteforlller,
Horse Shoeing Coat t Rosults iu Victory
for au old lyth Boy.
Mr Henry Pfeffo, who learned the
blacksxuithing busiu•iss with Mr, Wm.
Siris, Blyth, has recently distinguished
himself in a horse hoeing contest at
Petoskey, Michigan. From the Pe-
toskey Independent Democrat '.vo take
the following:—
'Ono of the most novel andiutoresting
entertainments eter given here, was
that witnessed by Abair sized audieuee
at the opera house lAst Friday night, at
whish time Col. E Wells aur, Henry
Pfeffer of Petoskey ' defeated J. Allan
Lancaster and Ceps bore of Cheboygan
in a spirited horse sh eine contest. The
curtain rose showing a complete horse
shoeiug shop. Flcuui ig forges, anvils,
horses, brawny smith , judges—all were
there. • At one niuu to nine o'clock
the signal was give .1 and the merry
work was on. . At t start it seemed
that it was an even fi '1, but when the
third shoe was reache first by the Pe-
toskeyaus, it was plain that Col. Wells
and his able assist nt, Mr. Pfeffer,
would win the const. The time-
keeper's watch sho«p. d precisely 9.20
when Mr. Pfeffer.: past down the last foot,
Mr. Lancaster and' asci taut finishing in
oue minute and fifty -tlfree seconds later.
King Bartell, the wonderful x-ray and
magnetic healer who isilstopping at the
Occidental', occupied a ;box during the
contest and was very it ` nth interested.
At the close of the cont - t he announced
that inasmuch as each d now won a
victory, and that the tter was a tie,
he would give an opal lug worth $125
to the winner of the third contest, The
ring was given A. Ln THnmil1 to be
awarded the nart lucky man. Messrs.
Wells and Lancaster hive not yet de-
cided when the contest Fill be pulled of.
King Bartell's gener$us offer has
certainly added spice to the event, and
it will be eagerly lookedFfo'ward to."
11
A I!'ightineVintly.
A recent Satnrday,.edi -on of the Globe
gave some pictur`nd ' part history of
John Odium /tind descendants.
Professor Odium mentconed below is
known in Mg m, hays
some years ago as a g
lativo, George McKenzie
says :—" `Ica 1690, who
Orange crossed to Irela:
with him two brothers
Since that date their des)endants have
been in the British Ar y iu an un-
broken line. They we rewarded for
their services rendered at },the battle of
the Boyne by lauds iu Ireland; thus
they settled there and thee estates still
remain in the family. ;John Odium,
who is DOW the oldest representive 'of
the family, lives iu Lucknow, Bruce
ng visited hero
test of his re -
The Globe
i William of
td, there went
Famed Odium.
County, Ontario, and is a
Odium, who served with
in the Peninsular war.
te
n of Captain
t Iron Duke
e was with
his father in the war of 1837 and after-
wards rendered service hi' l the Fenian
raid, for which he hopes soap to receive
a medal. Professor Edwiwrd Odlnm,
M. A., B. Se., of Vancouvel'i B. C., is
the second son of John Odluni, and was
born near Tullamore, County of Peel,'
Ontario, In 1866 he joined the militia,
and during the second Fenian raid went
with his company to headquarters, but
saw no actual fighting. He is au ex-
tensiveeller speaker,
traveller, a publicAnd
an ardent Imperialist. Three $0118 of
Professor Odltxm are now serving the
empire, The eldest,
Edward
Farraday
Odium, has lately gone to Halifax
g'!trrison. He tried to go to South Africa
e With the first contingent but not being a
t the a tine was not permitted.
The second boy, Victor Wentworth
Odium, Who was in attendance at
Victoria University, taking a course in
arts, voltuiteered for service, was accept-
ed, and is now with the Royal Canadian
Regiment in South Africa. The third
son, Garnet McKenzie Odium, notyet
18 years of age, is also With the first con-
tingent, fighting for Queen and Hnapire,
and was under fire for 12 hours in the
battle of Paardoburg on Pebrnary 18,
and his conduct upotl that wend* ie
described by a member of his company,
writing :home as felloti►s:•--"Ile Was as
cool as a cucumber and as plucky as lie
could be. The lad is a brick."
,1 iffy .ttR�._.��•_.�[1:.,_,� .���` w IR .
r;
•M
Cyt
is the beginning of
k� 4
4otracteci hunger means starvation, and starvation means death. When,
the calp is starved the hair dies at the roots. What's the matter with
you hair? It gets dry, harsh, brittle, dull of color, the ends split. You
wa it and brush it, but it still comes out. It's hungry! If washing and
brushing would stop starvation, then all the expense of a horse's keep
would be .a sponge and a currycomb. Hunger needs bread, not a bath.
That is why
ea
a �M
1
A
Prevents!.
•
,I1111
tr
SS.
I supplies the requisite nouris ment for the hair, and the hair grows.
It r tores the tone of the scalp an so induces the secretions of the fol-
licle that the coloring matter is renewed and fading hair regains its
nate al color, dandruff disappears, and the hair becomes thick and glossy.
Men' and women whose abundant hair is the envy and admiration of
friens, admit that they owe it to Ayer's Hair Vigor.
"' Last winter I discovered a bald spot on my head as large as a silver dollar. A few ap-
,1plications of Ayer's Mair Vigor started a healthy growth of hair, and in a short time the
1 disappearance of the bald spot was a subject of wonderment to my friends and pleasure to
myself." A. M. LEN, No. 3116 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
"" I have used your Hair Vigor for a great
as a hair dressing and restorer. It has giver
E highly in its praise." A. E. FIELD:
"" I am sixty-nine years old and have used
my hair from turning gray. It is an excell,
always use it."
many years and know of nothing egtial to it
satisfaction among my customers who speak
Barber, No. 45 Princess St., Kingston, O.
yer's Hair Vigor for fifteen years to prevent
t preparation for that purpose and I shall
JOHN HECHTMAN, Osseo, Minn.
""I find Ayer's Hair Vigor to be indispens ble. My hair fell out for five years, but a few
applications of the Vigor stopped it. It gavt the hair a beautiful glossy appearance, and I
also found that it did not affect curling or crimping." .M. E. SNYDER, Brantford, Ont.
V "i'
4
• •'
7
{
1
When It Hurts to Cough.
The cough that hurts, the cough that
gets tight in the chest," is daily getting
deeper and deeper iilto the bronchial
tubes and is mainly, directly for the•
r
s
lungs, to become pnelu
tion of the lungs or con
coughs yield only to th
oiency of Dr. Chase's
and Turpentine which
Hess and cores cough a
25 cents a bottle. Famfly size 60 cents,
sold everywhere.
lotrlel. mfiatnma-
u:nption. Such
wonderful ein-
em of Linseed
3osens the tight -
d cold together.
With the Se, es.
Coarse kiuduess is at 1 est better than
coarse anger; and in all rivate quarrels
the duller nature is ulnphant by
reason of its dullness.— gorge Eliot.
The best conversation .. d the ideal is
a tete-a-tete of two oppo to sexes, when
the young people talk in imately about
themselves.—Stephen G nn.
Purity, sincerity, obedi nce and self+
surrender are the marble tops that lead
to the spiritual temple.-- radford.
czemu
ortttro
A Chi
About three years ao I had to
leave school with Ore hands.
My teacher said it was alt Rheum
or 1 ezema and told in to seethe
doctor.
Mother got some me cine, but
it did me no good.
After 1 had suffered with the
itching and, burning about three
months, mother thought she
would try Burdock Blood Bitters.
1 only took two bottles, when
my hands got completely cured.
--Emma Sheridan, marry Sound,
Ont,
WEAK, ERVOUS9 DISEASED Vi
stso,opo cuRED IN 20 YEARS.
'OGIRE$ GUARANTEED 0R AlO PAY/
• ®DD iN GOLD CANNOT CURE OF
SELF-ABUSE, MISSIONS, VARICO-
CELE, CONCEALED DRAINS, STRICT-
URE UL.EET, SYPHILIS,. STUNTED}
PARTS, LOST MANHOOD, IMPOTcN-
a CY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNAT-
URAL DISCHARGES, ETC.
The New Method Trealnent is the
Greatest Dtseovery eo the Age
ttrriout ttlrctr.
FOR CURING THESE !Dis4ASr~$
Thnreanein c' yhftne and middln aced leen aro annually swept to a premature
grave thr,.0:ed L.:4wt'1' Is►,1S.:RFT3,'NS. CXCli'til3'i. ANE) f11.Ou13 1315P.t,SL':'. Ifo'
you h:.en 0!;) e t the plowing symptoms eol:suit i.•: before itis ton into. Aro ver nor-
vols and wt.t.k, Maasn.tont and gloomy, t+l+eoks before the oyes with dark eivo)nti tinder ' '
thein, week lush;, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the liar; h t. ,
„
4 t I {, A
right !, s, ea . and
itu•Ur.
{, 11 nudes on the face, .eyes nunkeu, cheeks, c;Laaw+rn
;! erprelossessstmt, 1•6 - t"'nturr, 1,f, testi, distrustful, 1a !c energy and strength. tired 1114)2;;-
inga, resit":s:, i irh'.,.,•ctinn:;.'al.to mne,)s, W(.11.c manhood, atunttd w'k.,no and pronta-
turo decu✓. bond t .a:.its, hair loose, sore throat Me.
YOU RAVE: SEMINAL WE.4ITNr:;S I
OUR NEW /ARMCO THIIATMENT alone can
cute you, and make a man of yoti. Under its luau-
onco the brain becomes active. the blend purified
so that all pimples, blotches mill ulcers disappear;
tho nervus l,ncome strong ax stool, t tdt
narnests, bashfulness and despunenstnppe;
the eyes beeotnn bright, the fn,'o Lull and clear,
energy returns to the body, and the moral. phvah:al
and sexual systema aro invigorated; all (,rums
cease -no
. moroi
v tel waste from thoatt f
,
. The
s
n,
y
rarlf 119 er'
an9, 1,C 'O Irl t
!. L lt natural
and manly. a 111
Tru
r
Y
feel , mlt.,elt a than told know marriage sellout he
ji: a failure, we int itn t)tt iii afflicted to enusult ua.
▪ confdont tally ruts, two of mu:1''e. Don't let ti 'nuts
and fakirs nth you or•your h .,rd enitu d dollars
▪ iVc W.1 C4414 Phi u/ HOPP*
it As Yat.I,C.UDI) ill:,;:r DISEASEI13
•f aY'l1lI.'S f•• the r.'n t prevalent and moot s ;:\
otto+La ,
ti:.1300 dl.e'tt-.•'. It Her tli•, very lite blond of tete . •g•F
vlcthn and mil 'sscot' 'nl y (•ra,Ueal.xt from thug; -s.
P I''�Li.
torn alitn:1%1, t:.. o." rine. 1:owaio of D)nreory.. 1trnrui•rAnr /glum) ri:srAR12 it only t; nlq+resst:l the y:nl•tn,ns our NC:1V Mt lr:0l) pesitively cures it Ter evt•r.
`YOuNt1 0t„ 4ttb'13 lii.A(RID At AN—You're tut a gr.y life, or indulged in the routes.
eV of Youth. Polf•nl,ttt,e err loth excesftealtarn broken %barn your system, •Tina f..' the
-vmpt.,ma stealing °vet you. ;rnttinlly, physically and snxttall 1
Y. 'ore you then the
You otos to to or a)iotYl be. Lustful practices soap rich harvests. 'Will you hied the
dullgti' signals.
READER 1 ‚.nymri%eintltn? itaro:.rnn1r ;noun?:t"a ry"rnntentji.rt1n; mnrringa
!!11 t 11mpot;CUl hat it '110 iisod1' 12,8,ynusuyvrnal;ne+s,,: uur•ntw)tntbo1 •
Treatment will cum Yuri, What it Etas dune fornthtun at wltt Liu fur yntl. Coiisultntlon "
Nreee. No matter Who },�'.s treated rot, write for an ihonestoptntnn Freo •+r ;Tier(;o.
otlargo9 reasonable. II. uka Pratt • •'Tho ;}olden Monitor" ltlla0tri&ted), on Iseasoss nt
;ten. Inelone postago, 2Ltents, Sealed. Boole en'-DIsrasos of wo•nen" Fre .
41010 NAMES USED ;•L'TROUT WRITTEN:,ONSENT. PRIVATE. No medietne ant C.O.D.
No unman on bt IIs or envlt}opos. Ever2th;ny confident)aI. Qucstoli est and tint of Treat.
meat, FREE,
'ORSi A No.148 $I't i $Y ST,
N lY U KERGAN �ri iii
� Il yllt�.