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The Wingham Times, 1897-04-02, Page 5MILLINERY OPENING ON.._ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1807 T1J Ta WIN(); 11 x .M MI IES, APRIL 2, 1897, �np, HAVE you heard the robin yet? No matter whether you have of not, spring is certainly ,>ery Bless at Land. Evidences of U at•e seen everywbere, and no where more than in this bctsiness, Spring goods piled up in endless profusion. STYLE AND VARIETY MAY BE FOUND HERE ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, we;will make Za special dis- play of Spring Millinery, Dress Goods, Capes, Parasols, etc.,, to which you are cordially invited. Special attention will be paid to our Millinery Department this season, Every lady purchasing here will have a becoming hitt. Store will be closed on Opening Day from 6 to 7 p. m. to completedisp'ay. b what gives Ilood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing Bales, and enabled it to accomplish its Mouderfuland unequalled cures. The current year must return their road roornbtnation, proportion rind pracoss. Mists not later than the 1st day of used in preparing Hood's sarsaparilla 1 September next, otherwise all statute aro nnl;nown to other medicines, and abor not yet returned, will be chart' maim flood's Sarsaparilla Peculiar to Itself It cures a wide range of diseases because of its power aa a blood purifier, It acts directly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and cornerof the human system. Thus au the nerves, muscles bones and tissues corns under the ben�ficont influence o; •Clow, Edward Robinson, James Owens and James Cochrane. j Fence•viewere--•James T. Bell 0. Fothergill, John T. Currie, J. Menzies and Satiauet McBurney, jr. Moved by Lockhart, seconded by , Bone, that all pathmastcre for the 3 • the past seven years, I).uring that I time you have proved yourself a 'kind and obliging neighbor, a true friend and;a staun3h (supporter of the Christain cause, In:the Sunday School, yourinsttue= tion bus beon such as only could be imparted, by a diligent comprehen- sive searcher of the Scriptures, As a class leader in the church, ,you have filled your place faithfully and your counsel has been of that character that would cheer the down east soot and help and encourage the earnest pilgrim, For the missionary cause, you have ever extended a liberal and willing hand. On your removal from us we wish you to accept this purse as a all h McK0 & Co, 'fib 3ti1•lb it seat s' its aetaea,sel .. g�lgnery Opening AT i l a 4U-1E;KE IE 1T':� __qv_ IPRID.AY, APRIL. 2nd, Mrs. Green, having secured the services of a milliner who has held responsible positions in both Canadian and American towns and raving purchased a still larger stock of millinery, is therefore prepar- ed to supply all those who favor her with their patronage,with the very. choicest selections of latest styles in this line. A cordial ibvitation is • d given to all, to call and inspect her goods.as MRS. G.. . N $.0,�0�"Ntv7r1�d11y't�b1fA+�Obd� •t 1 Did you hear t fiat times axe going to be better f in Wingham, cd on the collector's roll to be coil ed along w;th ordinary taxes, a that a by -taw confirming the sane be read and passed at the next nl ing of Council --Carried. Tenders for the township printir for the current year were reeeiv from the offices of the Standard,Bly and the Tlltllrs and Journal, Win ham, resolved that the tender of t 0 0 Blyth Standard be accepted. The Treasurer reported cash o hand ]February 9th last, $206,7 Sarsaparilla taxes received from the collecto $44rho One True Bleed Purifier. tit $659.49. .73 per id O $113.13,ges, 1 leavi Tote per bottle. Hood's g'ilib tabe.easyt opeiato z a balance on hand to date of$546.2 The Treasurer was authorized t �--�-�- write the county Treasurer and' as1� IIOWICii. him to pay over all non-residen taxes belonging to the Township o vOn Wednesday last Mr. John 31 'c. East Wawanosh up to this date. Croerywas united in marriage to The following orders on Treasurer M'. Lathers, the ceremony being were passed and signed: Advance performed at the home of the bride's I office, Winghain, 460 assessment parents. schedules 1897, $4; Mr. John Dane purposes building I lor, sr.. 65 feettre]telThomas nkk Tper a brick house this summer. With r ' the new barn he lately built, the old homestead will present a very pleas- ing appearance. self nd' Bet- tg ed th he degree of the respect and the esteem in which you have been held. Is In your new hone we wish you 1, your husband and your children well r, May you commit yourselves unto Him who has promised to supply all ng your heed, according to his riches in 6. glory. o Signed in behalf of the community. Rebs. Ferguson, t' T, 0. Shearer. f GIenfarrow Mar. 26th 1897, To the people of Orangehilt. In accepting this kindness froth you, I cannot refrain from showing my gratitude to all concerned. In the past seven years I have often thought that you would be glad when we left this place, on account of the trouble we gave you. When little Albert died, the kindness shown by the minister, the school teacher and many others, shall never be forgotten and though you may never be rewarded, on earth yet one hath seen it all, While you have bestowed a benev- olent gift upon me, and I hope and Tregor McGowan, pathinaster, 1890 70e.; Alfred B. Carr, services as fence -viewer, trip to Blyth re Eliggin 'bottom's award 1895 96, $3; John McDowell, fence viewer, $3: George BELMORE. 1 Fothergill, fence -viewer, $3. Moved by Scott, seconded by Carr Mrs. Murray of London is visiting l that the Council now adjourn until] her aunt Sirs. McDonald. Mr. If. P. 1-larri,totr who has been laid up for sutue time, is on the road to recovery, Miss Mable McKee is at present suffering from an attack of pneta- menia. The sports o f Belmores and vicin- ity at e talking seriously of organiz- ing a basetall team in town, Go ahead boys, for anything you take in band you almays snake a success of it,. . is on deck to het 1' p you ou.t bu he If•satisfactory arrangements can ie made, the people of Beluiore, in - end moving the old tentperan'e hall own into the village, repair it and n future use it as a puhlic hall. The ands w!,ich the Literary Society ve on hand, are to be appropriated • this purpose. Ur. Howey, who recently took a p to the Glasgow, with a load of ,'sea, has returned and is again wily engaged guying more, which intends to ship in a few days. Hooey is a goal horseman, and Waking his business a, success. {1•a for tri Large consignments of Spring and Summer Goods in all lines, at priees Mr never yet approached, and offers the greatest values to his customers and is the public generaily in DRESS GOODS, STAPLE AND FANCY' The aotEASuilitn�it �c,uO't'ilurada consisting of CASHMERES, LUSTRES, SEIiGES, and PLAID GOODS in !,f�Mluuteshlof last regular meeting, present, all qualities and colors; PRINTS GINGHAMS, ZEPHYRS, MUSL1NS, alw, of special meeting held on tithe .DELAINES, ete. ' 2nd alt were rear] ar.d passed • TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS & TOWELS A large and varied stock of Tweeds ofaall kinds, suitable for Spring a Summer wear, at very low prices. Ready Made Clothing for men and boys, Cottonade, Denims, MannaFlannelettes, c.ttons and Shirtings at all widths and prices. If you intend furnishing your house or a part of it this Spring, call a inspect our.stoek of CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, CHENILLE CURTAINS, 0 1 Moved by Scott at ti seconded [lone and carried, that the foltowi persons he appoin,..d Patthtrtarste Pound -keeper,; and Petite viewers ud the current year, viz: Pathniasters—George L. Sturd ]s • tem. King, sr., Robert Somers, J ' Pottter, sr., Alex. Parker, Wee Ki nd jr, Henry 'fhi,•I, W D. Wilson, Jt . Nnteh, [Fred. Toll, Wesley Timm, 'Stew tot, liadtord, .Iohar Ding IL ! ttt1James T. Wilson, Jetties Arum CLOTHS AND STAIR CARPETS before purchasing, where you will find a fall and complete stock in the lines at prices that will save yon money every time. In addition to our �of immense �stock ofs i we have just received and passed into stock ten cases of the very late sSyles of Shoes and Rubbers at such prices as will insure a fit to your pars as well as your feet and our stock of plough boots and other' heavy lin for rough work is worthy of the closest inspection. Our Stock of GROCERIES is always fresh and good, at as low prices first class goods can be sold. Dodi-•per'ienee in Seeds makes this store - HEADQUARTERS for the SEED TRADE'. at lowest prices far first class home grown Seeds of alt kinds, free Erin foul weeds such as foreign grown seeds often contain. Our seed list r,,,► sists ofI3lovercfall kinds, Mannuatit, Red, Alsike,Lueeane,Crimson Whir and. Sanfoine, Chicago Lawn Grasses, Timothy Seed, 14 different • varierk of Seed Corn carefully selected. Millett and Hungarian, "Little Giron Seeder at manufacturers prices. Bear in mind, our seeds are home grown rind aelseted by ourselves It it l all the care that our experience of many years in the trade convinces n to be necessary and you can rely upon Jetting fresh, clean and Pella lil seeds at closest possible prices if you buy from by ng fur 1a. ng C. er- ur I1Vrellace .Jackson, W' ,,, ICe:rriwiek s Robert .J. Hr,,,ver, ,John N. Uaun b oc John Redmond, sr , p . M Clinton, Thomas N 'rat tor, tsr,'rho IV. Noble, James t"nnlrtrint,Ms, Tho M. welsh, John Artnr,itr, Win. lel 1.1ohn McDowell, Robert JteDowe • Argos, Chatlehger, iravid Cook, Jo ,t Stonehouse, Joint Cot'irrejr., Joh Conliissr., .John i'arlti,Freli, Joh e, Seott, D,tvid Scott sr., .June Ande sort, .Jain •{ Oro 'aing-fi 1 n, Jatnes s Welsh, Jr.. Odom framer, II• Wightmnn, ift,l,err ',ivllur•ney, Wm r, ell c- s. a. iPs s. n n A. J. T. A. MILLE Johnston, tlr'nrz,• R. !Mitt, Joseph 1 Bra ndell, Datoel 1Vtn •k,., John 1 Salter, �r , John t,',',•hr rano, ,John Dtensies at•., C ,'ni at. Date -erne John Simi!, Jrrtt) Won Al. Peeedrte, Wm Arhnekle. 1V7,t,, t inkl:tt,•r, jr., ,full Cut vie, Anritenti; r"rtrr;i..lohrt tTayto Jotrn Leapt t, .h,.G c,ilt, -pfe, Thos I3nvld,orn. Atali]„• c1 ('low, VViilittn fintheri;incl, i:e,o•trr' SIo+ylrr'at', Win n r • 1)eopl' of Orangehill, where she has been held in the highest esteem. I Otannehrtt tiee!ee oft,, dint 'Mat the I am Gibber Edward J. Haines, ,1•nnocs McGee, Andrew .ttlnrro+..rn'. Win. ltndd jos. e' Clratttrrer•, 1?:o'rle•k O't-'„nnoe and 'Phomas Potter'. », Pound l.ee lu r•;t -- ,f•,Mrrr ilnrtTe, Aleve `Itetl,ri�••cn, 14', j'mrh II '!'srhhr, •Tna. oil cy 1�i.•n, .Jo, rtes Tlmrsday, 27th of May next, then to meet as a Cour eofRevision and other business. PETin POI,TELFIELD, Clelk. Mr. M. H. Elliott has deserted the 1 2th line and has taken up his abode in Wingham. • Mr. John Salter entertained a party of young friends, on Friday evening. They report having a very sweet time, as they enjoyed a taffy pull. Mr. Thomas Lied of the 12th has purchased one of the McDougall farms, knowh as the Eerguson place. The sum we are told is •$3,050. Mr. Issac Walker has assumed a very dignified and fatherly express- ion during the past fortnight, his wife having presented him with a bouncing boy.. Mr. aid Mrs, G 0 Mason spent Sunday at the residence of Mr G Johnston's. School report.—Tire following is rhe report of S. S. No 9 for t he month of March. The report is based on a system of daily markings deductions being made for bad con- duct, lateness ere. III sr, George Coulter, Jannet Rio toil], Maggie McDougall, Minnie Abram, Roy, Masoa, Willie Deacon, Stable Sheill. IIT jr, Alex. McDougaIl, Alberta Hinton]. Leslie Deacon. II sr, .Frank Mills Frank Shoe - bottom, Alfred Hodgson. II jr. Willie Elliott, Joe Dobson, Roy Dcvcon, Herbert Williamson, II pt, Bella McDougall, Albert Edward Salisbury, Herbert Sheill. I pt, Raymond Elliott, David Johnston, Alex Rintoul and Roy Anderson. ' As a result of the examination last week the following promotions were made. From 3rd to 4th, George Coultes, Jennet Rintoul, Irons 2nd to 3rd, Frank Mills Frank Shoebottom, Alfred Hodgson. To 2nd sr, Roy Deacon, Willie Elliott. To jr, 2nd Bella McDougall, A, E Salisbury, To pt 2nd Raymond Elliott, David Johnston, Alexander Rintonl, Roy Anderson. L. B. Dm'', Teacher. T111 NEERRY. Mrs. R. Millen was presented with the following address and presentat- t.ion by her many friends on the eve of her departure from among the Feb. 27th „ , ' 2 r'9a. Airs, R, Mitten, Dear Friend,—We, the people of i this neighborhood, knowing that you I are about to severyour intimate re- lationship with tis, feel that we must i in sonic way show oto' appreciation of your aequa&ntance with you for and pray that each one of you ]n receive the gift of God and that yo lives may be so spent that an Ete nal lite may be yens portion in t] Great Beyond. Thanking you for your extren kindness, I am, ours respectfully, Mrs. R. Millen. Smith's 1 p 167 ho fr. Douglas'Fraze�i°��will leave - on Friday, for Niagara. F'aills, where he '' tis was will pursue his studies relative to securing a first el ass cer•tificatel'Wc stage - wish Mr, Frazer success. Mr. IIyde Kitchen of Essex was �" home hist week. His sister Mrs. A Close Call. Win. Pelton, is very low and is not t The fztmily of Mr. W, N. Watscn expected to live long. of Seaforth, had a narrow escape Mrs. Green of Buffalo, • is visiting t frorr dearth by coal gas, on Friday her parents in Turnberry, !night last. Before retiring for the Miss Ella Hastings Ieft on Thurs.. , night. they had filled the stove with day on an extended visit to Kent co_,i, and as the weather was mild, Co, , had closed off all the drafts. This We arc .pleased to be able to re. t prevented the gas from escaping out port, that Mr. Alex. McPherson is , the flues, and as it was necessary for recovering from his recent sickness. l it to have an exit, it came out into Miss Tena McCall of Port Elgin ; the rooms and permeated the entire was the guest of Miss C. Vanstone' house. In the morning Miss Bell last week. I Watson awoke and noticing the Mr. Issue Young and family have ; strong Odor of gas went and opened moved into Wingham. • the front and back doors. She had Some of the farmers are engaged 'just accomplished this and was n making maple su syrup • URIFIEI3, HE SEASON is approaeh• ing when ;'that tired feeling will assert itself and make us feel the need of something to tone up the system and purify the blood. We have at all times all the? Standard Pa tent Medicines in the I Market. If you are in doubt as to) which one to use, consult us and wo will give you our very best advice. At CHISHOLM'S RUC STORE WINGHAM, ONT. blood carne from the wounds Smith was finally placed in a chair, and Ferris proceeded to vigorously rub his forehead and face, soon. the sleep- er began to rub his face, breathe heavily and to talk. "What do you want? he mutter- ed, "by, pulling a fellow out of bed at this time?" And then he fell into a doze. But Ferris threw water in his face, and even tried to make hits attvake by telling him breakfast was ready. Smith however, slept on. Another vigorous application of the profess- or's hands caused the subject to be- come so obstrepercus that six glen were required to hold him by the legs and arms. The hardest part of the professors work was past, and :iv as Smith opened his eyes, Ferris told us him that if he went to sleep again he r- would suffer untold agony. A slap 'e in the fine brought Smith to his senses, and as he smiled and shook le Ferris' hand the audience cheered, After a wash and a change of clothing, he partook of the meat, snit r s sleep was hours—the longest on record in Canada. e strain on erns so great that he had to be assisted ort' the gar and , ret inning to her room, when she was, at present. t overcome and fainted, while the other Mr's. McCall was visiting her members of the family Fere unabtc brother Mr. S, Vanstone. to rise. A young boy, who does chores around the house in the ,r morn - From His Long Sleep, inarrived shortly afterwards d finding the doors open and uo person Prof, Ferris tickled a large audi• - ence at the Musical hall Monday night by bringing Jimmy Smith out of a sleep which lasted seven days, less one hour. The failure of the professor on Saturday caused no little interest, in the case in the city, and many who went to the hall expected to see him fail again. Howeverthey were dissappointed, for after from ten to twelve minute's work, Smith was brougnt to and soon afterwards en- joyed a meal on the stage. Before undertaking his trying task, Ferris explained that before he went on the stage on Saturday that he would not be successful owing to his weak con, dition. Ile issued a. number of challenges and then called for a stirring, throught something must be wrong and went for Mr, James Watson. When he got there he found the whole family prostrated and unable to help themselves. Boil they remained without ast1 :,,a:' e much longer they most ceiteinly would have succumbed. As it was they were all quite ill for a few days and Mrs. Watson is still poorly from the effects of the gas. committee. A number of doctors were expected to to attend the per- formance, bet they were ongaged in a meeting at the Medical school, and Dr. Hodson of the CoIle;iate Insti- tute staff, was the only professional titan present. He mounted the stage and grade up a committee, with Alessi's, A. O. Graydon, W. Nickor, W. Hyman, John Crawford, T. IFox, P. Mulkern, George ef. Gunn, Geo. Melteth and several oilers, Ferris, began his Work by placing the, lit ad and feet of the subject on chairs and standing on the body. At his will he made the muscles rigid or. lax, and after having Smith held in an upright position, he stack a hat rottg oth checks. No pin stuck th h b One reason why Scott's Emulsion cures weak throats,. weak lungs, ; makes rich: blood, and strengthens puny and delicate children is he- • cause all its parts are mixed in so scientific a manner that: the feeblest digestion calm deal with it. This experi- ence has only come by doing One thing for nearly 25 years,. This means, purest tn-. gredents, most evenly and deli cately mixed, best adapted for those whose strength has. tailed or whose digestion ould repel an utxev ort pr, duct. Poet by All liturgist* si 3ext. and $1..