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The Wingham Times, 1903-12-03, Page 6}.s, THE WINGI AM. TIMES, DECEMBER 3, 1903 'm1 • finest beef coSc4c8c1(4 tierce's Hca There is health and strength in every drallbi:t of BOW91 it contains inthe smallest possible bull: all the strengthening and stimulating properties of the and is so palatable, refreshing jo and invigorating that thousands are getting • THE BOVRIL HABIT—because thev like it —because it is the ideal cold weather beverage. Wcnlri;. Sr"1g-'-NOC3ivsh€IIla—c°'.tim::sa^i%lLri'g. 10(N Q6Qc2 9 • Kernels from the Sanctum Mill interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges 'Walkerton Christmas Fair will be held man Dec. 10th and 17th. Mrs. Neil Cameron, con., 12, Bruce, Itas sold her farm of 150 acres to Mr. Waring for $0,500. Lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant—is strongly recommended by the medical profession as a safeguard against infectious diseases. _z Miss Ellen Perki. s of Gorrie fell while descending the stairway at her residence and sustained a severe fracture in her right shoulder. Sixteen Chinamen ranging in ages from 50 years to 10 years paid their tax sof $500 each at Sarnia recently, for com- ing into Canada, and proceeded to Mon- treal. Mr. Thomas F. Cain, who has been in the hotel business in Lucknow for many years, has sold. the business of the Cain Souse to Mr. Win. Fogarty of Lucan, who is now in possession. Ono of the oldest residents of Culross passed away on Monduy of this week in the person of Euphemnia Kerr, beloved wife of Mr. James Goodfellow, aged 77 years, 0 months and 5 days. Owen Sound Orangemen are already malting preparations for the celebration ref July 12 next yeer. The counties of ' Grey, Bruce, Huron, Dufferiu and Sim - coo are all expected to join in the cele- bration. The experiment of lighting passenger trains with acetylene gas, which has been tried by the C. P. R. for some time, bas proved so successful that the order bas gone forth naming acetylene as the illumination to be used in the future. CA Td'G►�.= Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of iztze A little girl, whose parents were mem- hers of the Presbyterian ehureh, came house one day in a state of bewilderment because her teacher had told the . class that Jesus was a Jew. "Well, my dear, so He was," said the nioth.r. "But, mother," retorted the girl, "how eau Ow son of God be a Jew, when God is a Presbyterian?" Dr, John N, Gunn, eldest son of Mr. Hester Gunn, of Ailsa Craig, has won membership in the Royal. College of Sur- geons, of England, and becomes a Lie• entiate of the Royal College of Pity' siciaus, also of London, England. He is a graduateof Toronto. The telepboue system between Blyth and Auburu is now an working order. Mr. ani Mrs. Geo. Rawn of Egremont township celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary on the 21st ult. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of e�.t,?..(4 e//f. Last week Mr. Thos. Bennett disposed or his 150 farm on the corner of the 12 con. and the B. line for $3400 to Mr. W. J. Montgomery, of the 15th con. Mr. John Hey, Jr., of Hay, has a Baldwin apple which grew in his orchard this year and which measures no less than 113,4 inches in circumference. The Stratford board of trade has de- cided to petition the city council to have the name hoards placed on the streets and the government for a free mail de- livery. M. A. CHASE'S & CATARRH CURE .,. i A fs s'nt direct to thdiditiseased parts by the Improved blower." Heals the ulcers, clean the air passages. sups :Iroppings In the throat and permanently tura y Catarrh and Hay Fever, Blower yr,�/ tree. Ail dealer,, or Dr. A W Chase Sdt•rlicinn Co.. 'Comma and Bural.. The highest salary raid to a public school teacher in a town or village in the West Bruce inspectorate this year is $700 and the highest in a rural school is $500. The average salary paid to a male teacher is $300, female $206. A gentleman living in Palmerston sold a cow a few days ago for beef, but the purchaser, instead of getting the animal intended to be sold, took by mistake a valuable thoroughbred Dur- ham cow and slaughtered her. The mistake caused a loss about fifty dol- lars. 8 On Monday of last week, Gideon Doupe, formerly of the 10th Concession of Huron, died at Blyth, leaving a wid- ow and two grown up children. He was a brother of Samuel and Joseph Doupe, well known residents of Huron; Adam Doupe of London and Levi of St. Louis. The funeral took place on Thursday at Kincardine. A timesaving method of handling baggage has been adopted by the Michi- gan Central railway. Instead of throw- ing out the baggage on a truck and load- ing from another truck at each station, the truck is carried in the baggage car and loaded in transit. At each station the loaded truck is run off on the plat. form, and another, loaded and waiting, is run on. By an explosion of acetylene gas in a crowded Sunday school at Kippeu on Tuesday night, 24th, many persons, most- ly children, were injured, several of them seriously'. The pastor, Rev. Mr. McLen- nan, and Caretaker Moore, were badly burned. Others injured were Mrs. James McLean, Nellie Cooper, Ella Algie, Alice Taylor, Flora Taylor and Linn Cooper. A farmer, residing near Wiarton, in company with his son, a boy apparently about fifteen years of age, for whom he purchased a half fare ticket, recently boarded a train that is scheduled to jog by Milverton daily. The conductor, when doing his duty collecting tickets, protested against a boy of his size travel- ling at half rate, when ho was met with the rejoiner: "Yotr must remember that that boy has grown since the train start- ed." The con. passed aft while all the passengers ttrinned.. CASTOR 1 A F'or infant' • and Children. Mir Kind You Have Always Bought Rims the Signature of 144, CONSTIPATION' CURSED. Mrs. James Clark, Commands, writes: "I was greatly troubled with Headache and Constipation. I tried Lasa -Liver Pills and they did nme more good. than anything I ever took," The remains of Mrs. Hodder, a former resident of the 2nd con. of Morris, were brought from Blue Island, a suburb of Chicago, for interment at Brussels on Tousday of last week, Mrs. Hodder four months ago went to Chicago to live with her son. She was aged about 80 years. NormanbyCouncil paid Miss Canovan, of Nenagh, $40 for damages. She claims to have bad three ribs broken and was otherwise seriously injured in a fall while walking along a dilapidated side- walk in Ayton, one Sunday about three months ago. Miss Cauovan had a good claim for damages, but rather than go to trouble accepted $80 in full settlement of her claim. Mrs. Hibbert Beck, Newburn, N. S. writes: "I was in bed for weeks with Rheumatism and could not move with- out help. I began using Milburn's Rheumatic Pillsand one box relieved the pain and six boxes completely cured me," Voting on the proprosal to unite the municipalities of Peterboro' and Ash- burnham was held in both places on Thursday last, and in each a majority of votes was cast for the union, which will consequently take place on January 1, 1904. The total population of the united municipalities will be 13,588, making Peterboro' rank next to Kingston and Brantford in the list of Ontario cities. After a lingering illness Mr. Wm. Orr of con. 8, Kinloss joined the great major- ity on Saturday morning, Nov. 21st, at the age of 66 years. Mr. Orr was highly thought of by all who knew him and he will be missed in the community in which he has so long resided. The fun- eral on Monday afternoon to Tiffin's cemetry was largely attended. HEADACHE VANISHED. Mrs. E. W. Le Gallais, St. Godfroy, P. Q., says: "I have used Milburn's Sterling Headache Powders for sick headache. After taking two powders I fell better and was able to get up and go on with my work." • E. Brown, of Hullet, has bought the 50 acre farm of Mr. Albert Weymouth, paying therefore $2,100. As it joins Mr. Brown's farm of 100 acres, it gives him a good large farm, conveniently situat- ed, with good buildings. Owing to the resignation of Miss Shan- non as teacher of the Ethel public school the trustees have engaged the services of Miss Laura Nichols, of Brussels, who is attending the Clinton Model School at present, as her successor for 1904. FAMED OUT Mr. P. R. Crews, of Kingston, formerly. a Clinton jeweller, recently sustained i quite a lona in a strange manner, In DDone of the cases iu his well-appointed store be had a lot of heavy cut glass• EPRESSE ware and fancy china ou a shelf. Above tl i l had other well laden shelf Energy, Snap and Ambition aoap— You Need a Bracing Tonle to. Ironize the. Blood, Try FERROZONE I''errezone will make you strong and capable of doing a hard day's work without fatigue. . It is a marvellous remedy, aud dons marvellous thiugs, a$. the following testimony proves: "After filmy baby was born, I was left in a weak, sickly condition, totally un. fit for a mother's household duties. I somehow did not gain strength although I took 'nail extracts and tomos all the time. A lady friend recomtneuded Per. rozoue, which I used with splendid re- sults. The first hos helped me quite a littlA, and wheim I had taken six boxes my former health, ruddy cheeks and good spirits, wore fully restored." ---Mrs. Newlands, Swansea. You can't spend 50o. to a better ad- vantage than on a box of Ferrozone, and the sooner you get Ferrozone, the sooner you will get well. Don't accept a substitute, but insist on your drug- gist supplying the genuine Ferrozone, which sells for 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Brinell from The Ferrozone Company, Kingston, Out. For Ov..r Sixty rears, An Old and Well-TriedRemedy—Mrs Winslow's SoothingSyrnp has been used for over sixty years bymillionsof mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays. all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists iu every part of the world. Twentyfive cents abottle. Its value is incalculable. Besure you ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Mrs. Win. Beavers of Bayfield Road, has a chrysanthemum plant on which there are 425 blossoms by careful count. It's tolerably certain the County "of Grey will not'bo noted for au overplus of hawkers and peddlers. The County Council at. the last session raised the licenses as follows:—For two -horse con- veyance $1(0; single horse $60; hand cart $40; basket $20; and a reward of from 1510 to $20 will bo paid any person for the conviction of any who may be found peddling without license. The windmill bas become a necessity on farms. In proportion to cost it gives more power and service than any ma- chine or inplemeut on the farm. Not ouly will a windmill pump water, but it will also grind, saw wood, cut the coarse food and furnish power for many other purposes. They have been greatly improved, and are capable of doing much more than many suppose. Mrs. Homeleigh—"Your husband is at his club a good deal, isn't he?" Lady Gadabout—"Yes. The poor boy hates be- ing at home alone, you know,—Punch. The advice of friends is a good thing to listen to in matters of business, but it is a very sorry prop for one's support. "Each man buildd his own house and lives in it." Success comes of self-reli- ance. No two friends will advise precisely alike as touching any one thing. He succeeds best who with ax in hand cuts his own way. On Wednesday of last week a very pretty marriage took place in the Cath- olic church, Brussels. The contracting parties were Mr. Daniel Quinn of the township of Ashfield, and Miss Minnie Gaynor, daughter of John Gaynor, of Elma township, The bride was assisted by ger sister, Miss Elizabeth Gaynor and the groom by his cousin Mr. William Clare. Worms affect a child's health too seriously to neglect. Sometimes they cause oonyulsions and death. If you suspect them to be present, give Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, which destroys the worms without injuring the child. Price 25o. He that will not permit his wealth to do any good while he is alive prevents it doing any good to him self when he is dead: and by an egotism that is sui- cidal, and has a double edge, cuts him- self off from the truest pleasure here and the highest pleasure hereafter. The last crop report of the province of Ontario has been issued by the De- partment of Agrieulture, and shows a satisfactory year. The farmers are lay gely turning to live stock, and thus be- coming independent of fluctuations in the grain market. An ingenious statistican finds that an average titan of 50 years of age has slept 6,000 daye, worked 6,500 days, walked 800 days, amused himself 4,000, has been eating 1,500 days, and has been. 111500. In this time he has eaten '70,000 pounds of bread, 10,000 pounds of meat, 4,000 pounds of vegetables, eggs, and fish, and drunk "x,000 gallons of liquid. Haw's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0. We the undersigned, have known F.3. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out aur obligations made by their Arm. WEST & TRUAK, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. WAtt xxG, KINNA:V & MAB- viv, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern• a11y, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi. monials sent free. Price 750. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. • VALUE GUARANTEED We fully guarantee the genu- ine quality of our rings and have a special value 9$25.00 . Dimon Ring The diamond is pure white in color and perfectly cut and proms• portioned. Is set in either the above solid 14 K. gold rings. Money returned if ring is not satisfactory. Mailed prepaid to any address on receipt of price. SEND FOR SIZE CARL): John S. Barnard, JEWELER, LONDON, - ONTARIO. • John Tutt met instant death last T'hur'sday morning at Goderich by com- ing in contact with a coupling t}n a a tmill ak fete of shafting a the of the Lake p Huron & Manitoba Milling Company. Mr. Tutt and about a dozen others were at work at the time on a large pile of grain, shovelling the grain back. Part of his clothing was torn off and the unfortunate Iran thrown over the shaft• ing. lie leaves a widow and two step- children. 118 le a au which gaveway, resulting in the smash, ing of goods below to the value of $100. The goods destroyed were not insured against such a contingency, so Mr. Crews had to stand the entire loss, C011(ILI OF QIUL'1'X;. In theSpring when Grippe was raging Iliad a balattack and the cough was so severe that I thought I would cough myself to death. I got a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and it. cured rue in a surprisingly short time. Mrs, J. H. Myers, Isaac's Harbor, N, S. Two farmers in Bruce township have been neighbors for many years in so far as a feud which existed between them would permit. The story of how the feud started is interestiug, Farmer No 1 had collected a lot of stone which he had piled iu the panels of the snake fence wbioh separates his farm from his neighbor's, expecting to use them to put a stone foundation under his barn. Farmer No 2 wanted stone for the same purpose and offered to buy his neighbors' collection, but the offer was declined. What then did he do but change that part of the line fence which belonged to him, so that the panels included the stone piles belonging to his neighbor! Then he used the stone to build the founda- tion and it cost him nothing. Oue In Four Persons, Oue person in every four sriffers more or less from itching'piles, Some do not know the nature of their ailment, and others have not heard of Dr. Chase's Ointment as the only absolute and guar- anteed cure for this distressing disease. If you are a sufferer ask your neighbors about this great preparation. It has grown popular as a result of its merits being passed from friend to friend. Inspector Paisley, as one of the execut- ors of the late Satuuei Sloane, of Goder- ich, in company with Mr. C. Garrow, the solicitor, was iu Chatham last week, defeurling a suit, involving some $90. It was au action brought by the execu- trix of the last will and testament of the late Samuel Sloane. It was said to be money paid by Robt. Sloane 1901 to Samuel Sloane, to renumerate him for attending the said Robt. Sloane's funeral whenever it might occur. In view of Mr. Samuel Sloane's wellknowu wealth, the case was peculiar, to say the least. The case was triad before Judge Woods, in time first division court, Chatham, he holding that from the evidence submitted there was no case established, and .dis- missed the action with costs. WANTED—A trustworthy gentleman or lady in each county to manage business for an old established .mouse of solid financial shining. A straight; bona fide weeklysalary of 918.00 paid by check each Monday with all expenses direct from headquarters. Honey advanced for ex• Menses. Enclose addressed envelope. Manager, 300 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. • Oldest, Largest, Most Widely Circulated and Only National Agricultural Hoene Paper in Canada. ' After Januaryiilst, 1904, PRICE�p .50Num5bers. • New subscribers get balance of this year free, including magnificent Christmas number. Send in your subscription at once. Don't miss a single issue. Agents wanted everywhere; liberal terms given. Sample copy free. The Wm. Weld Co., Limited, London, Ont. TIMES and Farmers' Advocate for 92.25, ba- lance of 11:03 free to new subscribers. Seal Jackets Alaska Seal Jacket made or the best of selected fur, with any sleeve desired. Twenty' -four inches in length;, lined with best satin, high collar and full lapels, like the above design, $200 Electric Seal Jacket of Splendid fur, well tailored and lined with satin, any sleeve desired, twenty - four inch ^e s long, same as above design, Write for particulars and new catalogue and self measuring card of latest fashions. Money refunded if not satisfactory. $3o The W. &D, DINEEN CO.„Limited Cor. 't`onge and Temperance Sts. TORONTO, Ont. rS" Farming For Profit... , i ; ..-,, 1:r..': 4 .3' FOR GOOD HE.1Tg To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripans Tabules. Theyare easy to take, They are made of a cornbination 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 treed. Ripans Tabules have become their stan- dard family 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 corn - 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 Bttle, 6o cents, contains a supply for a year. , •�' .-' �, ,,..,• --ll a• ' � ... ▪ ��K. � psi t? � ! • K �'`'' Cured To rgh▪ L� �t Stay Cured re•AStric urea, no matter where located, are apt to involve the surrounding structures. If neglected or improperly treated, , urethral stricture will produce distressing symptoms. Cut - 4? ting, stretching and tearing are the old barbarous methods of "I' ,ty treating this disease. The strictly modern and original meth- WY rekods employed by us are free from the horrors of surgery and ' • �t•ti are absolutely safe and harmless. The abnormal stricture tis- di sue is dissolved ant. leaves tho channel free and clear. All un- natural discharges cease, anv irritation or burning sensation disappears, the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland and other Surrounding organs are strengthened and the bliss of manhood returns. Our ABSORI'T1Vi; TR1.ATAi$NT will positively cure you. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. We Cure Varioocelo, Blood end ;kin Diseases. Nervous Debility. Striotures, Bladder. Kidney and Urinary Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. Question List For Home Treatment Sent Free. 8 8 3 3 0i 8 a a a 3 DR. SPINNEY, Founder of Dr. Spinney & Co. DR. S Y *4 CO. 290 WOODWAno AVE., DETROIT, MICH. �B' 1 • sti air Clubbing Ofl!ers - 4903-94- THE TIMES announces the following Clubbing Offers for 1903-04:— Every Farmer should keep these three words constantly in mind and conduct his farm on strict business principles. Guess work and haphazard methods are no longer used by successful and up-to-date far- mers. By reading THE WEEKLY SUN, the Farmer's Business Paper, you will get the very latest and most accurate in- formation regarding your busi- ness. THE SUN'S market "reports are worth many times the sub- scription price to you. ' Every Farmer in Canada should realize the full value of the service THE SUN has ren- dered him in a public way. It was due to the action of nig SUN in giving voice to the opinions of the farmers that the law relating to cattle guards, drainage across rail+ ways, and farm fires caused by railway locomotives has been amended. We will send THE WEEKLY SUN from now to lst January* 1905, in combination with The Wingham Times, for $175 low -rate • Times till Jan. 1st, 1905 $1 00 Times and Weekly Globe with 8 page illustrated. supplement 1 60 Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star, with premium Maps of the Dominion of Canada and the Province of Ontario ` 1 75 Times and Weekly Mail and Empire.. 1 75 Times and Weekly Witness 1 60 Times and Western Advertiser.. 1 50 Times and Weekly Sun. 1 75 Times and Daily Globe 4 35 • Times and Farmers' Advocate 2 25• Times and Toronto Daily Star 1 80 Times and Montreal Weekly Herald..'1 15 Times and Toronto Daily News 1 85 Times and Toronto Saturday Night ... 2 30 We could extend the list, but it is not necessary. We can give you clubbing rates for any nevi;spaper or magazine published. The above are our FIXED 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 1903 FREE. The rates quoted are for either new or renewal snbscriptions. All subscribers • will receive the premiums advertised by the different papers. Give the Times a trial. subscription. From now to Jan. lst, 1904, for 10c. Call at the office, or address TBE TIMES OFFICE BEAVER 13L00X JOSEPHINE STREET. s IN'G: AI'V.C.