HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-31, Page 5T1 -HE 'WIN GLIAM 'TIMES, J U LY =;t, i 'r;l6.
INFANT FOODS.' th'�Glospecial Ottawa correspondent to
e bo t during the 'last
1session of Parliament Sir Chares was
HAVE YOU A BABY ? I frequently called to order for unpar-
If so, you have no doubt used liatnentary language and compelled
some kind of baby food. Wo keep by the Speaker to withdraw the ex -
all the popular brands in stock and dressions. Those who were present
we have then always fresih. If at can well remember how Sir Charles,
any time you get any baby food fought against any acknowledge -
from us that is not fresh or has any-
thing wrong about it, you are at on men? his part of the authority cf
liberty to return it at once. We sell the chair or of the rules of debate.
only foods chat are fresh and we ex- !He had to give in sometimes, but
]feet to protect our customers from ' always did so with a bad grace, all
any loss by reason of a defective ; the worse that it came from the
package. I
At CHISHOLM'S DRUG STORE
WING.HAIII, ONT.
leader of the house. The Toppers
are naturally vindictive, and Sir
Charles took a terrible revenge on
MUCILAGE, 50. A BOTTLE.• the Speaker, Hon. Peter White. He
refused to maize him a Privy Coun-
Death of Mrs. Spence. cillor•, as bas been the custom of late
years with retiring Speakers, Mr,
Mrs. Elizabeth Spence, 80 well Kirkpatrick, Mr. Ouimet and Mr.
known for years as an active W. C- Allan were all made Privy 'Council -
T. U. worker, died Tuesday' morn- lors upon the expiration of their
ing at the late residence of her son, terms of Nice. Sir Charles Tupper
Mr. W. T. Spence, 303 Givins street. 2 sfused to confer the customary
Behind the immediate cause of death honor on Mr. White. He found
which was pneumonia, resulting time to pass 500 recommendations to
from fatigue and chill, was a sad his Excellency, but not one concern -
history of recent bereavement, which ed Mr. White. It may be that Mr.
A GOOP TIME.
A, Yankee Cilt•1'a ]Experience That IN Uel -
vernal in Applleatton.
Lucile Gregg was a prettyirl, merry
and fond of a good time, Whenever
there was any fun or mischief afoot,l
Lucile was a leader. She liked to do things!
a little daring, just a bit "shocking,"•I
and enjoyed seeing some of her friends
• open their eyes, and hear thele exclaim,
"Oh, Leone, how can your
"Tut not a Miss Prim," she would
reply. "I'm not too straightlaced to I Tired, Weak, Nervous,
have a good time." , Than because of the work itself. Every
Lucile had many admirers with whom; physician Rapist)! and that the only rern-
sho had what site termed "summer,
iiii'tations." '"There's no harm in it,", ady is in building up by taking a good
she said, "it's just for a good ?flue.'+ nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
Last summer Lucile went to a fade' like Hood's Sarsaparilla. For the trou bled
ionable resort in the White mountains.,
Peculiar to iYonren at change of season
While tilers she made the acquaintance climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
man
of George Martin, a youngof good, thousands have found relief and pure in
family; in Now York. He showed Lucile
attention, and sotnetitnes she thought,'
with a little fluttering of the heart, that''
this might be more than a summer'
flirtation. One day George was joined
by his mother and two sisters, and Lu-'
pile looked forward with mingled plea., ,
sure and anxiety to meeting them; but
a whole day passed and George did not, The One True Blood Puriaer. at per bottle.
offer to liras coin a her to his relatives. tithi ' prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
lzicile was somewhat annoyed at this'
omission, but did not suppose it was ,are the only pills to take
intentional, until just at dusk, she was lOOd'S Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
sitting alone in a sheltered corner of the
balcony, when site heard voices in one of ,
the rooms. Big Lumber Failure.
In.answer to some question she heard.
George Martin say, •`Olt, that's Lucile I James T. j-Iw st, the millionaire
Gregg." , lumberman of Wvnnnotte, Mich., is
--Wiry, then she must be Belle Ner-
was sufficient to have told seriously Laurier wit' recommend. hie Excel -
on a more rebus constitution. Some lency to appoint the Speaker of the
four years ago her husband, Mr. last -House to the Privy Council,
Jacob Spence, widely known as ann
untiring worker in temperance re-
form,, died suddenly. Two ye,vrs
ago her son, Mr. .T. D. Spence., :a
popular commercial traveller, who
had made a record for bravery am
the Northwest rebellion, was killed
in .a runaway accident at arena
within a few weeks of the date set
for his marriage. At the same tiien e
another son, Mr. Wm. T. Spence,
also a commercial traveller, met
with a serious accident, in which his
leg was broken, and shortly :after
his recovery another accident (hap-
pened him, in which his area was so
badly crushed by a railway' train
that amputation was necessary.
This son died last Thursday at
Brockville. He had been married
only about two months. Ile ,eaught
cold during a fishing trip tin the
• Thousand Islands and pneumonia
ensued, with fatal results. Although
in delicate health, Mrs. Spence :hur-
ried to the bedside of her sin, and
the anxiety and shock, together \with
the cold she contracted, was too
much for her and she suceumttlsed to
the same disease which carried off
her son. She leaves four sans and
four daughters to mourn her loss.
Two of the sons, J. M. A. and B. H.
Spence, are ministers of the Metho-
dist church, attached to the. Winni-
peg Conference; another, George, is
Vice -President of W. J. Gage
and the fourth son is Aid. F. S.
Spence, the well-known prohibition-
ist.—Toronto Globe.
oran's
ork
le never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting of nerve
muscle and tissue. It is more because of
this condition of the blood that women
are run down,
I.o�d's
Sarsaparilla
s
AMr
silo's cousin•" responded a lady's voice, in financial difficulties. .
-You must introduce us. You know Hurst has extensive business deal-
1\L•is; Gregg. of course?" ings with Canadians, the foregoing
because, as it an ex -officio honor, •' Yes, I know her," George answered, announcement will be received
there is no reason why11 r. White '"but 1 don't believe you' 11 care to make •I
a t { with apprehension here. bi r. Hurst
ter aequaut 'flee
should be treated as an exception to Lucile og
ght to Alava left without i owns large timber limits on Georgian
the rule. ;hearing. more; but the temptation to I Bay, .and has been dealing with the
)learn more was too great:; so., with burn- Traders' Bank here, which is at
•ing cheeks, she lingered end listened.regent a creditor to the extent of
"Why, she belon ,.s 1ttan sane•of those old' I P
Trews Notes.
The water in the St. Lawrence is
fifteen inches higher than at this
date lrst year.
Cardinal Teacher eau's
has changed for the \worse.
is fast approaching.
The grain, 'root and hay
Port Hoene :and Peterboro'
are reported :as giving an
HOLSTLEN DAIRY
FARM TO RENT. >s nett y r�ro STAY.
A 2(0 acre farm to rent, well watered
and ti:st class buildings. Apply to box
125, Winghaw, Ont..
We understand interested pertioa are erpreading
illy report that we ars not likely to be long in tb.
busineas. We I eg to more th.' people of ' 1ngba*t
that we have embarked in the milk bushiest to stay,
that we aro increasing our buena As daily, that our
milk •s clean and pure. Our cuetohera are our beat
reel nuuendatton,
Boston families, and why .shouldn't we. 1512.000. The bank has sent a
care to make her aoquehatenee?" I United States marshall to Bay City,
"Well, she floes well ,enough to walk 1 to levy on the lumberman's pro-
witlt, and treat to icecreamand con. • t
lectionary, but she—we11, hake iso
1 •onld like for a wi,
the perty at Bay City. The liabilities
or ( are now about $500,000, and the
Coln; !embarrassment is due to Mr. Ilurst's
sir a math v�
condi don kkould like his sieter.to,ehooso for
.;Lison(. panion. She's a little too doud— I
laueile waited to hear no morefound on other people's. Hot' I name being
with auger, shame and ituuhi1li ion, she 1 worthless paper, and to his inability
• • fled to her room. Atttl.she ha }ii tl,uught ``to dispose of his timhe r: Mr. Hurst
crops an that George Martin ,esteeweaf�/herI She I is' ,said to lin VO itsse,sts at $1,000,000.
dlstraCtSI knew Ins real opinion •eflee now,
excellent \Veva, after wawecof ;wq.inded pride ---
-_
and morritka.vion went agar ler as she t
ONCr. IVI°T14\17T"`"Y"
S AND AFTER
•
AUGUST' FIRST
yield, j recalled ttertain stats •ut her own; twice rave Stacie Mnrtrota
elle haul utoice.l ,cigarettes in li-surge Feist 13uf1'aln, N 1., .Iuly 27. --
The
Lake of she • Woods Milling! ''
1 Martin's presence. auni ,he had professed Cattle closed doll and weak forcom-
mon as alaipping large quantities 1 to aclzuire heNr "splenthdi nudepeudence," • Ca
of wheat and flour to Australia via ' and all tate v(hile, he was thinking ht:r Inns gra(lc s, and c:n hetv} export
Vancouver_ I loudi steers; bulk of sales of the latter et
Lucile did net :span .herself in this $4.10 0 $1.30 ; Texas heifers, $2.80
Nicola T+edla, the electrical engi- humiliating
retrospect. 1 never will.�
neer, claims to have solved the,. gpro 1 de so ag;ain!" she•cried„at length. u L 52.85' Texas tt•ers, n.10 C
one shall ever ieias3,a ft:bailee um .tu call u,l.a:,, 1?o t c•ln, t•al dullwith
blem of long -distant transm ssioanb of load after this' , suvt•r•al loads of heavv-weight York -
electricity.
Mr. John Clark, the. Liberal
member elect fer North Grey, dkd
at Ms home in Keppel Township of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. E. Cbavncey died at her
home in London at the age of 1Uz.
She was born in Ireland in 1791 aid
came to London in 1843. G
phi
Grain and fruit in Brant CountyPiper tubes for holdiu; yarn or sheep and 2- e («; 34e for lambs ;
were serioutay injured on Tuesday finked are a recent Englishiuemhtiuh'' veru frw calves, and prices ranged
by a hailstorm which appears to certain sign of death is when the front G�1 L $4.
have done the most damage in the to nperetnre of the body in the armpit
i Gb degrees•
vicinity of Paris_ •. ) It is only recently that, the science of
as given
Prescott is takmng the grain -for- Arg ttl a p1 euowenun of liyl�„otc admitted as Mr.
a millionldol n ars to the elcity lof Cleve -
warding trade away from Kingston, Aniong the recently devised iuechen• land.
end the building of an elevator is isms of practical utility is ;t therulunie T.he Cataract Power Company
being agitated in the Limestone City ter for the measurement of soil tentper
to improve matters. attire' T.he
tit supply Hamilton with water
A Spanish int iciart has devised a f 11` .,1 !1 070 a year.
system of musical notation by which +
Mr. Thomas Waddle is the new
member of Parliament for Yale and with.
High Chief Ran er of the ManitobaCariboo, Britisli Columbia, is one of A Chicago genius has invented a >, g
of street broil, lighting whereby Independent Forrestern.
WILL SHOW THE PEOPLE OF
WINGHAM
AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY
",'HAT A
CLEARING SALE
MEANS
No Sham or make beleive, no goods marked up to make a,
big cut. '
in many cases going into the middle. Next week we will
quote prices that will astonish you. Call and see us and get
prices.
The Army Worm.
The fields in which the army warm
has been working at the Agr•ieul-
tural College are now being .eat
and the damage is much greater
than was at first supposed. The
first field cut was a crop of barley
lying west of the College lawn, just
over the Brock road. The worlds
have taken off nearly all the leaves
and most of the awns, bat the gt'ain
was not much injured. The • next
was a field of Siberian oats, a beauti-
ful erop looked at from the road,
but searcely a leaf was left on the
field, and from the greener stocks
every oat was stripped. Mr. Rennie
the farm superintendent, estimates
that there are from 15 to 20 bushels
of oats cut off by the worms and left
on the ground. Next the oats is a
field of spring wheat, also very much
injured. 3[r. Rennie cut a swath of
oats on one side next a crop of
turnips and by using Paris Green
• destroyed a great many of the worms
near that side of the field. They
seemed to gather on the cut grain
during the night and early morning.
These worms seem to cut off the
heads and when a sheaf is lifted and
Whether she keeps this resolution or erg unsold. Sheep and lambs closed
not, Lucile l3 ogg; 1t'.i,L[ never think of r1 la grades.
certain events of xiitlit :euu,urer without dull for common and
a thrill of shams ' Montreal, OEM., .Isle 97•—Busi-
Withont•'tt thought' (of wrong, save in nes.. was ver; (11111, :+t. the east end
merry pursuit of a ,good time, many nhatta+it• this morning, and enquiries
young girl, has been Led to some foolish
act whi,;h has lefta stain •on her repute- were few. The i mei+'ts, too, were
tion, :u
cion aft
1 caused her hoti s of huinilia- squall, bet a little +�xport business
err�ard.—Olhio'',aruner. sem ea to relieve the depression
se 010111r• \ottt,rt- ! snmewh:lt, The figures were as
pipes of manilla,eolyted with as- follows :-400 Cattle at 2!,C a. 3?;c;
have been used successfully. sheep and 10111hs tit 2!.c @ 31c for
MACDONALD BLOCK.
Mr: Stuart Bostock, the young lite sharp and flat system is done away
the richest men in Canada. He ?netho,•
3 large holders at the
ago and interested himself in the ;:as works to light the lamps of the
British Columbian mines, and now, city.
though he is only 26 year's old, his A horse shoe without nails has been
annual income is estimated at $400,- invented, It is held to the hoof by
clamps and can be put en and taken
000. oil in less than a minute. • The horse•
sheers' anion says it will never cane in
A fatal accident happened on practical use.
at is wily accessary to open a valve con-
catne to this country only six years itectin one of the �,
Princess Maud of \Va.les and
Prince Charles of Denmark were
married at Buckim h:tin Palace.
Lewis Tai for of Cobonrg. charged
with attempting to murder his wife,
surrendered after hiding in the
woc+ds four days whittler,, hall.
Saturday at Atwood. While. John In the western deserts a spot of ground —
Koliski was walking talone the rail- becorues excessively heated, causing the ,
air above to descend. this produces h .
way track towards Henfryn, a short au influx of the atmosphere irons all
distance west of the station, he was sides, but unequally, the result being a
run down by a special train, on • gyratory Emotion and a sandstorm.
Dr. Fletcher, of Cincinnati, in proof
board of which were General Mane,of his theories of "tooth grafting,” int -
ger Hays, land other officials. AS planted some dog teeth firmly in the leg
1Ir. K.oliski was deaf he did not heir bond of a goat and caused them to grow
the train approaching. Death was there.
instantaneous. 'Che coroner viewed
The use of electric heat for electric
street cars is steadily extending,.and is
the body but under the eircutustatl• likely to soon be the rnleratherthanthe
ces an inquest was not considered exception, Over °U[) electric street rail -
snow
necessary.
,, way lines in the United states ar
shaken the oats fall to the ground, e snipped in whole or in part by electric
and are mixed with the droppings cifJames Mullen, of Princeton was heaters. Their superiority to the coal
+ stove in overt' respect is obvious. They
the worms which resemble millet, bed ly bitten by a rattlesnake'• do not take up any passenger space. as
seed, and fere every where over the 1 Mullen was walking among some they '•alre attached to the seat raiser;
field, The late oats are most injur long grass with the hoe in his lianas. the,v threw uif no oder, dirt, \lust %
sn,olce, atirtl they require absolutely no
tired, end some farmer have cut the , when he, unawares, stepped on th+ attentiuu from tui tile() the cat leaves
green oats and cured them like hay.i lttollster, which bit him abbve the the carhuuse in the'morning until it ro-
•-•---. �-' ; ankle. He killed the reptile after turns at .tignt, and thea only to tarn a
Dr, Jameson and his ttesocintes in Iff:
breaking the hoe in several pieces switch on or o.
the'I'I'a115vaal .•aid werec'nnvieted He at once eat out the wounded Lawyer's U,tkerv.
in London. The sentences were • part and seared it over, and toa+k Sir Walter Scott called one day at the
fifteen months fors ,Tamieson, ten strong stimulants, which no doubt eft. a of Jriseph Gillen, an B,iinbnrgh
t f Meier Willoughby, and saved his life. The snake measured tide.; pl
Why. Joseph," said Sir Walter,
n'on 'ns• of , t E e is as hot nestle oven!' Well,
terms for the other without 57 inches itt length, 5 inches in ch.- tt of is t it here that 1 make my bread'?"
shorter
•
lmi d labor. eumferenee, and had eight rattles. retorttid Gilson.
i
.by grown
a MC1NTY ; '.,,
WINGFIA .
li
enenti11pIIIli101N.7teriUgICryl,Yl1Y,INPoIAIWe pole/MllldlA0:117gU1.9ppuorilmw;ylglnl:{gy;r,,iFa,"`
",�/»w
•
t, Fhrr'
JUNE TRADE.
We have entered June. with the pleasantest recollections
of the trade left behind. May was an exceptionally good
month, emphasing thoroughly that our prices are right.
Ladies will please take note that I have a few of those
LOVELY PRINT WRAPPERS
The baby's mission is
growth. To that little bun-
dle of love, half trick, half
dream, every added ounce
of flesh means added hap-
piness and comfort! Fat is
the signal of perfect health,
comfort, good nature, baby
beauty.
Scott's Emulsion, with
hypophospliitea, is the eas-
iest fat -food baby can. have,
in the easiest form. It sup-
plies just what he cannot
get in his ordinary' food,
and helps him over the
weak places to perfect
growth.
Seort at downs, Belleville, Ont. Sot, and $1.63
Left which I will offer at a small advance above cost.
HOSIERY. -3 pairs ladies' (fast dye) Cotton Hose for 25c. Extra
heavy ones at 15c. or 2 pairs for 25e.
PARASOLS.—In this line I have the greatest variety in town at
prices from 25c. all the way up to $4.
DRESS GOODS., --min
All
OODS.-
All Wool Cashmeres and Henriettas from 25c. a yd. up. Lovely figured
Dress Goods, 25e., 35e, and 45c. In Black Dress Goods I defy competitioit
as I carry the largest and best stock in town and at prices to suit every-
one. Suss Muslins—Lovely dotted Surfs at 10c., 121-c., 15c., 20c. and 25c.
per yd. Lovely designs in Art Muslins. Prints—It is a well known fact
that I carry the best assorted stock of Prints in town. Nobby Prints going
at 5c. per yd. Extra heavy 10e., sold elswhere at 14c.
TWEEDS.—In this line I am showing extra good Tweeds at 35e.,,
40c. and 45c. per yard.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.—I have just received a fresh shipment
of Boys', Youths', and Men's Clothing and have marked them at bottom
prices to suit the times.
BOOTS AND SHOES.—New goods in this line just arrived.
GROCERIES.—Space won't allow me to quote you prices, but it you call and
examine my goods you will find them right. Z'_ ��=LLtr...,
N. B.—Highest price paid for Wool and all kinds of Produce.
Plu.114
-IN THE—
" V V IN AM TIMES!'
L IMESNS'