The Wingham Times, 1903-03-12, Page 6FOR NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS,.
ix ordered to tt uervous person, she usually
More, spends all her time on the beach,
frets more or lass over the expense,
and return after two or three .reeks
to Mike up by extra work for the
brief holiday. The result is au ex-
aggeration of nervous troubles. The
time given to the cure was too short.
ST. JAMES WAVERS are as good
for the nerves as the sea breeze ; but
. ill cast. of nervous weakness, like the
sea breeze, they require time.
4 zr IAT:ia,FFRs are a tissue
buildet' and It *'constructive, not a
stimulant- Quick temporary results
are not to be expected ; but perma-
nent improvement will follow their
patient use,
S. JAMES WAFERS help stomach,
digest food and send. the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health and strength,
the kind that lasts, *develops and
breeds the energy which accom-
plishes much.
"From personal ezperhence 1
am able to appreciate the greet
Valtte or the $t. James wafers."
Dr. Charles D. Camp,.
iriovn _Ives
Met
i4Tt171ON
.00 e
•
Dublin, Ireland.
Skirt ees Wafer are not a secret
reurcity: to the,' meror+sdoctors,e.
co isrendurg• thew to their•p,uie,ats
we mail theformula upon request.
Where dealers are not selling the
Wafers, they are mailed upon re-
ceipt of price at the Canadian
branch; St. James Wafers Co., 1728 .
St. Catherine St., Montreal.
ELS From the -
Sanctum Mill
phs from our Exchanges
&fasleonrt,, a student in Strat-
if appendicitis. His home
ttrrtaah.
Wren Cry for
STORIA.
ret allow any kissing iu Zion
:son would need to be crazy
k sa anybody who follows
oath Falconer, an chi resident
connession of. Kinloss who
or a long tl e, i'ied at his
d'lszhee,yots orpans witi,
Soap a powete , It will re -
vase with the greeter `, cue. 3G
Xing, relict of the late David
eeswater, died at the resi-
nephew, Thos. Austin, on
st, at the advanced age
mouths.
Pills act on the kid-
'tnry organs only.
es, weak back, rhen-
congestion, inflamma-
t's disease and all
'sing from wrong action
d bladder., nr •
d, who was a member
dian South
own life at
his head
Cis
iseased
Blesser,
the air
In tb.
Corea
toeet
haw
ter -
hs'
e
0.
n. will
nfor wire
roads. The
substantial wire
pprova1 of the com-
n Cry for
OR IA
Almond daughter of Mr.
siker of con. 0. Cul -
at the early age of
and 6 days. She had
clays and her death
to the tinnily.
they are "all nerves,"
upset, worried and lr.
Heart and Nerve
y'such people re-
ect harmony of
give new nerve
nisrvotte aystemd.
Ennis, near
lasts week to John
is 40 years since
scars to Oranbrook
their farm from a
there being
ea f:1* 100.
7
THE TIMES, MMABCIT 1903
Wesley B. Code, a son cf the late Sant-
uei Code, of Trowbridge died suddenly
at his haute iu .Listowel on February the
s8t1a. Il had been unwell for some time,
WI the immediate Cause of death was a
hemorrhage of the lungs. Ur, Coda was
in the Math year of his age and was rear -
nod about Sive years ago to Lillie 1liiuter
of Flashover, who with two children sur-
vive hire. fie was employed for about
Nur years in the fregiht department at
the G. T. R. depot at ,Listowel.
Mrs, Adain Weir, au old resident of
Pusliuoln died at her home March 5th.
The deceased was in her 98th year, duel
was a native of Cartriue, Ayrshire, Scot-
land, and was the second of a family of
eighteen, She came to. Canada with her
husband and eight chil ireu iu 18.12, and
they settled in Pusliuch, oil the Brook
Road, where the. deceased lived up till
the time of her death. Mrs. Weir was
married in 1827. Deceased was mother
of Mre. Andrew Little of Teeswater.
Mount Forest will spend $.9C0 in the
purchase of new pumps, gasoline engine,
etc., for the improvement of their water-
works.
The essential lung -healing principal of
the pine tree has finally been successful-
ly separated and refines; into a perfect
rough medicine—Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaction. Price 2aic.
The dates selected for the Godericb
fall fair are Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 29th and 30th, unless a change be
n ecessary in order to get on a circuit for
expert judges and other features.
Genuine Castoria always bears the Signature
of Chas. H. Fletcher.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria•
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,she gave them Castoria.
Last week the livery stable conducted
for 141:.1 years by Hugh Williams & Son,
of Brussels, was purchased by Ben Dark,
who recently sold his farm in Grey, and
the new proprietor has taken possession.
The Ladies' Favorite.
Laxa-Liver Pills are the ladies' favor-
ite medicine. They cure Constipation,
Sick Headache, Bilionsness, and Dys-
pepsia without griping, purging or sick-
ening,.
Stratford carpenter contractors have
signed an agreement that the minimum
wage to be paid for next year, beginning
May 1st, shall be 13 cents per hour, and
3 months' notice from either side shall
be given to alter the same.
After a long and lingering illness there
passed away on Thursday last Catherine
Evans, relict of the late Jno. Lavin, at
the age of 64 years, 4 months and 21 days
at the residence of her son. Win. Lavin,
at Teeswater. She was twice married.
She was a devoted member of the R. C.
church. of a genial disposition and had
many friends.
Life Guards.
The Life Guards aro two regiments of
cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They are gulls sold-
iers, and each loyal British heart is proud
of them. Not only theXing's household
but yonrs, ours, everybody's should have
its life guards. The need of thein is es-
pecially great when the greatest foes of
life, diseases, find allies iu the very ele-
ments, as colds, influenza, catarrh, the
grip and pneumonia do in the stormy
month of Mareh. Thea hest way that we
know of to guard against these diseases
is to strengthen the system with Hood's
Sarsaparilla—the greatest of all life
guards. It removes the couditions in
which these diseases make their most
saccessful attack, gives vigor and tone to
all the vital organs and imparts a genial
warmth to the blood. Remember the
weaker the system the greater the expos-
ure to disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla
makes the system strong.
Spring Medicine.
As a spring medicine Burdock Blood
Bitters has no equal. It tones up the
system and removes all impurities from
the blood. and takes away that tired,
weary feeling so prevalent in the spring.
The acetylene gas machine in J. A.
MitchelI's store in Atwood exploded the
other night. tearing apart the roof and a
portion of the outside wall of the build-
ing. Mr, Mitchell, who was leaning
over the machine at the time, was
knocked a considerable distance and
E. ?Amami was slightly burned. The
explosion was caused by Mr. Mitchell
lighting a match in the gas room to see
if the machine had, been propel*: clean-
ed.
The horse of Mr. and Mrs. 'William
'Valens, in the 5th cOneessiou Of the
township of Kinloss, was the scene of a
pleasant gathering recently. Some two
hundred neighbors and friends from all
parts of the township, and from tho vil-
lage rf' Lucknow had gathered there to
show their high appreciation of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Valens and family as citizens and
friends, and to express to them their sin-
cere regret at their reritrral from the
township to life entoba. Mr. and Mrs.
'Ohm were sok pareses steed with a be ilt-
ul ski west& and chide.
On Thursday nloruiug of Iast week
one of the oldest and most highly respect-
ed residents of Hullett township passed
to the great beyond, in the person of
William Mair, Deceased was horn iu
Hawick, Scotland, 83 years ago. Iu
1852 he came to Canada, settling in
Brantford, where he remained for ten
years. He then came to the countySof
Huron, settling ou lot 34, con. 9, Hullett,
where he has ever since resided. In
1844 he was married in Scotland to Miss
Jane Knox, who accompanied him to
Canada, and who predeceased hint a
number of years. Six sous and one
daughter blessed the union, all of whom
are still living.
THE DIAMOND DYE MAT AND
RUC PATTERNS COMBINE
BEAUTY AND SIMPLICITY.
ACTS GENTRYoil orof
' W
CLEAN5 5 THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY;
J
OIEQE Po5o GN v Ps;;
ri &r
i vEr? o 4 s ... STIPATION
COPi=RMAN E IN'f LY.
ITS HrsiiAL EffECTS,
GUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'DBY
@!TN1AJtG YIVP
V K V r<<t° 42 CAL.AC? N.Y. %
FOR SALE 8Y Au. DRUGGISTS. PRICE 50e.PER BOjR &
•
THE SMALL ADVERTISER
Since we got the Mortgage Paid
R. F. Greene, in Wall Street Journal
We've clone a lot of scriwpia' au'
liyilt` hued -to -month.
We've dreaded too, wet weather an'
we've worried over drought.
For the thing kept drtawiu' int'rest,
whether crops were good or bud,
Ai' raisin' mutat or little, seemed it
swallowed all we had.
The women fi iks were petvin' an'„ there
ain't a bit of doubt,
But that things they really needed
lots of times they done without,
So we've brentbiu' somewhat efts) , au'
we're feelin' less afraid.
Of Providence's workiu's, slime we
got the inortg ige paid.
T wish I'd kept a record of the thing
that mortgage ate.
In principal an' int'rest from begia'
phi' down todate !—
A hundred dozen chickens, likely
with ytd'ow legs,
A thousand' poui.ds of butter, an'
twelve hundred dozen eggs.
Some four or five good wheat crops
IIT d at least one el on of corn.
An' oa s an' rye— t w allowed in its
lift. time sure's yoe..'.e born,
Be: ides the work an' worry ere its
appetite was stayed!
So we're feelin' more contented since
we got the mortgage paid.
We're reached the print, I reek en,
where we've go a right to rest,
An' loaf aroun' an' visit, wear our
go•to-nleetin' best—
Neglectin' nothin' urgent, understand,
about the place,
But s'mply slowin down by bits an'
resting in the race!
In time I'll get the windmill I've been
wautin' I suppose
The girls rail have their orgau,; an'
we'll all wear better clothes
For we've always pulled together,
while we've saved an' scrimped
an' prayed
An' it seems there's more to work
for since we got the mortgage
paid.
By J. Troy, in the Canadian Grce'r.
There seems to bo an idea prevalent
that advertising is for large dealers only.
This belief has kept many a small mer-
chant from improving his opportunities
in this direction.
Nearly, if not all,, the large retail
merchants of the present day have be-
come so by extensive advertising.
The advertising which they have clone
may not be the sole cause of their suo- !
cess, but it has been the greatest con -I
tributiug cause. Nearly all large enter-
prises, which are now meeting with well-
deserved success, have begun on a small
scale. Their advertising was done in a
small way, but it has been kept up day
after day and year after year;
Goodbusieess methods, untiringinclus-
try and good advertising a'•e the factors
which bring success in business.
Do not be afraid of being overshadow?
ed by the big advertiser: The big adver- :
tiser of the present perhaps may have
been a small advertiser only a few years '
ago. Many times the well -worded read-
er
of only a few lines, or the small dis•
play advertisement will reach the eyes of
more readers than the pretentious dis-
play of the larger store. It tells the peo-
ple you have goods to sell and what you
will sell theta for. That is all the big
store can say.
Nine tinges out of ten it is the price
that sells the goods, so don't be afraid to
tell your story to the public. If you
tell it in the right way and practice no
deception it will be only a question of a
very little time until you begin to re-
ceive adequate returns on your invest-
ment iu advertising space. The dealer,
be be the corner grocer or the largest
dealer in general merchandise in the
city, who will sell staple or special arti-
cles, quality considered, for the least
money, and lets the people know it, will
receive the patronage.
If the small dealer buys his goods
! right lie can sell them at right prices.
Subscribe f or a reliable trade paper,
:scrutinize the market reports carefully,
therein you will find all the necessary
information to enable you to buy your
' goods right.
The increasing demand for the Dia-
mond Dye Mat and 'Rug Pattsrus is the
strongest indication of their popularity.
The fascinating art of Mat and Rug mak-
ing is now cultivated by women of all
classes of society. The Diamond Dye
Mat and Rug Patterns combine boa zty
and simplicity. .After securing one of
these patterns, any lady can easily finish
it and produce a valuable and attractive
room ornament. The maimfacturers of
the celebrated Diamond Dyes will send to
any address by mail, free of cost, a new •
Dye Book, samples of 45 dyed colors and
sheets of designs for ordering Mat and
Rug Patterns. Send yonr post office ad-
dress to The Wells & Richardson Co., I
Limited, 200 Mountain St., Montreal,
P.Q.
After less than a week's illness Mrs. I
Thomas Young died at her home on i
Main Street Listowel on Sunday, March !
1st. 7.he deceased, Jane Elliott, was :
born in the township of Beverly, Ont.,
in September, 1816, and was the third'
daughter of the late Robert Elliott, of
Puslinch. She was married to Mr.I
Young in 1808 at the homestead in Pus-
linch. Six months afterwards they came
to Listowel, where Mr. Young entered
the employ of the late Wra. G. Hay,
whose blacksmith business he purchased,
five years afterwards, and continued
until his death in July, 1800.
Friday morning, Feb. 2 7th, Michael
Rayinann, who has been a familiar
figure*in Cranbrook community for the
past 150 years, paid nature's debt, at the
advanced age of 87 years. He was horn
in Alsace, Germany,aud came to Canada
in the year 1840. He made his hone in
Vaughan township for a time and Moved
to Grey township in 1854, settling on lot
20,con. 11. He took up the lot in the fall
of 1853 and was among the pioneer set-
tlers, residing here almost c0nti>.tuously
up to the time of his demise. Old age
and congestion of tato lungs was the
cause of death, Mrs. Raymaun's maiden
name was Catharine Keifer. The lnatri-
monial alliance was formed in 1843 and
severed by the death of Mrs. Reymann
in 1806.
• The taper of life in connection with
the mortal existence of Peter McIntosh
was extinguished Sunday, March 1st,
when at his home, con. 0, Grey, he pas-
sed away after an ,illness of about 4
months, aged 74 years. ]Te had been a
great sttfferer from rheumatism and the
developments were of a gangrene char-
acter so that his demise was a happy
release to himself. Mr. 1lle1ntosh was
Thornehin Perthshire, Scotland, and came
to Canada in 1854. His wife, who sur-
vives him, was Mia Annie Ilebinson.
After railroading at tl:arpurhey for a
time he came into Grey township about
1854, locating on lot 16, con. 15. Song'
yeas ago he removed from the 10th to
the :Rh exon.
IEvery city has plenty of examples
s. shoQwing how small dealers iu all kinds
of (merchandise have made their business
a success by wise and judicious adver-
tising. Take what space you eau afford,
Contract by the year, watch it, change
the platter frequently, and you will soon
I nerd more room for your store and more
I space in the paper. This advice is +18 00
I tendered the wholesaler, manufacturer
and jobber as well as the small retailer.
They cau attract attention by a liberal
use of advertising space in an honest 0.00
trade newspaper, just the same as the
Ismail retailer can by taking spathe in the I
daily or weekly newspaper.
1 Judicious advertising will develop any :
i merehantiie business that has a right tb i
Iexist.
' London is the birthplace of the Young
IMen's Christian Association, and al-!
though it celebrated some eight years
i ago its semicentenitial, it has not be.
cone languid.
Annie Scott, beloved wife of Robe rt
McGregor of Teeswater, passed away on
Sunday March lst. She hacl been
troubled with dropsy and weakness of
the heart for some time and was often
confined to her bed from these causes.
On Friday she was up and able to attend
to her household duties, but on Saturday
she was seized with a paralytic stroke
from the effects of which she did not re-
cover. She was a daughter of John G.
Scott of Llulross and had reached the age
of 48 years, 4 months and 17 days.
Twenty-five French monastic and
conventual establishments in the Pasde-
Calais were recently ordered closed
under the new French act. It is under-
stood that most of these bodies will
transfer to England.
Was So Nervous She
Could Not Sleep At Night.
IIlad Palpitation of the Heart and Loss of
Appetite—
Are You One of Those Troubled in this Way?
If you ere, MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE
PILLS will Cure You—They Cure Nervous.
ness, Sleeplessness, Anaemia, Faint and
Dizzy Spells, General Debility, and all Heart
or Nerve Troubles.
Read what Mrs. C. H. Reed, Coboeonk,
says about then:—Over six years ago I
was troubled with palpitation of the
heart and loss of appetite. I was so
nervous I could not sleep at night. 1I,
took MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE
PILLS. They cured me, and I have not
been bothered since.
Price 50e. per box, or 3 for $1.25; all
dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
!$14.00.
$10.00
One conset1
uence of the Belgian anti-
; gambling law is that even the game of
loto has bleu prohibited in the fisher.
' men's public houses at Hankenberghe,
'near Ostend.
A number of wireless cable stations
are to be erected by the Marconi Wire.
leas Telegraph Cotz'uar p on the Pacific
coast and the C;ornwsl. station is to be
1 ry ..., a' 'ra,r , •vt„ sfr,..
FOR GOOD HEALTH,
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prfescription for ;nen, women and children than
Ripgns ,Tabules, . They are easy to take. They
are made of a combination of medicines approved
and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules are
widely used by all sorts of people—but to the
plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend
in need. Ripans Tabules have become their stan-
dard farnily remedy. They are a dependable, hon-
est remedy, with a long and successful record, to
cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn
constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular
rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver com-
plaints. They stregthen weak stomachs, build up
run-down systems, restore pure blood, good appe-
tite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives
constant benefit from a regular use of Ripans
Tabules.- Your druggist sells them. The five -
cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion.
The Family Bottle, 6o cents, contains a supply
for a year.
L
'es •r.1 •AY t;
eJ,
a .,,,0 ,:}MIKul'..'K GtCYif` `-..?1Vaf:?F lAK
BLOOD DISEASE CURED.
If you ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never safe until the
virus or poison has been eradicated front the system. Don't he satisfied with a
"patch up" by some family doctor. Our New Method is Guaraat.ed to
Cur. or No Pay. o .Pio Names Used without Written consent.
N . Cured When all ;Else 'Failed
"Could I live my early life over, this testimonial would not be
necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands of other
young men. Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure to
contagious diseases all helped to break down my 'system. When
I commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic, Doctor
after doctor treated me but only gave me relief—not a cure. Hot
Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptoms always
returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system
instead o! driving it out I bless the day your New Method
• Treatment was recommended to me. I investigated who Toa
1 were first, and finding you had over 25 years' experience and re-
sponsible financially. I gave you my case ander a guarantee.
You cnred me permanently, and in six years there has not been a
sore, pain, ulcer or any other symptom of the blood disease."
25 Tsars In Detroit. 250,000 Cured. M. A. CONI.EY.
We treat and cure Varicocele, Blood Poison. Nervous Doblllty, Strlcture,
Impotency, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
Cenauitetien Free. Questl,n Bleak for Home Treatment sad Hooks Free.
DRS. KENNEDY a r, KERGAN
145 SHELBY !STREET. DETROIT. MICH.
s
1
K &c h( K & K :.'K. ex K: ,K 13( K & .K .eS Kt
V V V/ VvvvvVviV Vvvvv oyV a/v , v
V
OlubbingOffers. v-
A i1 1A/ AAAA, iAAAAAAAI \f \/ A \ N 1 `a
THE TIMES announces the following low - rate
Clubbing Offers for 1902-03 :—
Times till Jan. 1st, 1904 e1 00
Times and Weekly Globe, including the premium
picture of 'Ontario's Lieutenant Governors 1 60
Times and family Herald and Weekly Star, with
premium pictures, ''Alone" and "Purity."1 75.
Times and Weekly Mail and Erapire, including your
choice of premium pictures, " The Doctor," oi'
" Contentment." 1 Ire
Times and Weekly Witness 1 60
Times and Western Advertiser 1 40
Times and Weekly Sun 1 75
Times and Daily Globe.. s 4 25
Times and Farmers' Advocate 1 75
Times and Toronto Daily Star.. 20
Times and Toronto Daily News S 00
We could extend the list, but it is not necessary. We cls.
give you clubbing rates for any newspaper or magazine
published. The above are our FIXEI► RATES, marked down.
so as to admit of no reduction. Therefore there is no use•
asking for cheaper rates.
In each case the weekly papers will be sent to new
' subscribers for the balance of 1902 FREE. The rates quoted.
are for either new or renewal subscriptions. All subscribers
will receive the premiums advertised by the different papers.
either price gets you a solid Snit.
A suit that you will feel at home
in—that you'll feel dreseed in—
that will be strongly, thoroughly
made.
It will be cat to fit you perfectly,
it will be fasnionable, and it will
be big yalue for whatever looney
you pay for it.
Let us show you what's here.
iI. MAXWELL,.
matte ranch more povvttrfffhl, t Hltrlt ART T ILO4t.
ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE:
An Auction Sale this Fall or Winter 9
If you are, it will be to your interest to
come to the TIMES Office for your bills.
We can arrange dates for any of the
neighboring Auctioneers.
Sale Bills printed while you wait, at
THE TIMES OFFICE
!
y " ''"in, hanal - ,. - Ontario
_
0
t