The Wingham Times, 1897-07-09, Page 8-u C
1
•:-y„c^-.�,....,,,�.-a r -.,;fav
. m011\1000,
COOL GOODS
M N CLOTHING,
MATS AND tF Ul',NISIIIN(JS.
No matter what f ou may re
qui°e. You'll find: ns prepared
With: an inunence variety of the?
very latest and daintiest styles
and novelties. We have Made
i. p'tssible fur you to meet the
Dress re tlnire mcnts c,f the clary
at little expense.
3 ARG AIN DAY
Ei ! TUR D A.Y.
Shoes .12 ) pairs of I.adi and
Clews' shoes, I)elrk 'It a., Ox
isler..l and black Donn Fla Kid
regular rt ice, f2, , aturday
$1.45.
CORSET,'
60 pair Crompton C' rset•=, reg;
prier 1.25 S, 111' ay lac.
110t4.1 Y. (,
20 dos: children, Fast Black
• Hese, reg. 10e. Saturday 5e.
10 d, z ladies Cashmere and f
Cotton Bose. reg. 30 and 135e.
Saturday 20e.
l DRESS GOODS ego SUI,1riS
20 pieces of Dress Goads, new .
colorings of Green, Gray and
Fermi, 40 inch wide, regular
price 50, (0, 75c., for 115e.
10 pieces fancy Silk, reg. 60c.,
75e. Saturday 50c.
SP .4l. . LS-
10 pieces Shaker Flannel, reg.
8e. Saturday 5c.
15 pieces white and unbleached
Cotton, 7e. Saturday 5e.
10 ices light and dark print j
regular Ile, Saturday Se. )
6 pia'ees alt :voel Tweed, new
patterns, reg. (;Oe. Sat. 4.2c,
40 Boys' 2 piece Suits, light and ?l
Clark, reg. 53.50 Sat. 5.2.75.
,. 20 Men's tine Ready to Wear 1l
Suits, reg 59 Saturday $5.90 5,
20 Suit ends made to order, reg.?
-sI6 for 513.
Carpets in Wool Tapestry and �;
-4 Brussels -at great reductions.
—o—
e -\\'e pay 13c for Tub Butter and
10c for Eggs.
Pink Pills with equally goods resits."
HE WINGI-1AM TIMES JULY 9, 1 b 97,
A MATTER OF JUSTICE, Ilittle to the south of the main cntr-
Is the Way a Young Lady of New
Brunswick Views It.
SUhk'EREI) FROM HEAD,iCHES, PAIN IN
'run SIDE AND HEART NALI'ITATION
--SHE THINKS SIMILAR SUFFERERS
SUOPLD KNOW HOW SHE FOUND A
CURE.
From the Fodeei. ton clearer,
Miss Alma Millar, of Upper
Southampton, N. 13,, is a daughter of
Mr. Ezra Millar, a wealthy and
influential fanner, and the young
lady is a general favorite among a
wide circle ot acquaintances who
have had occasion to congratulate her
to health, after a severe and trying
illness. When a correspondent of
the Gleaner called upon her and re-
quested that the facts might be given
for publication, the young lady
though not at all anxious for publi
city, nevertheless gave her consent
in the hope that her experience might
prove beneficial to some of many
young girls whose condition of health
is similar to what her's was pre-
vious to her zure. Miss Alar stat-
, ed that when illness began her
I mother was unable to ling: after the
affairs of the house old and the
duties largely devol ed upon her.
She felt herself grog ng weak and
easily tired, but ft t that she must
keep up. She .1y.. "Notwithstand-
ing my efforts ' f fund myself grow-
! ing worse and orse. My appetite
failed, my con . exion became sallow
land iay eyes sunken in my head.
I was troubled with dizziness, short-
ness of the breath and palpitation of
the heart until at times I felt as
though I would sufficate. I was
always troubled with pains in my side
, and severe headaches. When I went
up stairs I was obliged to rest Lite
had become almost a burden and at
last I was forced to give up and keep
my bed. My friends feared I was go-
ing into consumption and remedy
after another was tried with no bene-
: tiicial results until I was induced to
give 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills a trial.
In less than three weeks I was able
to leave my bed and go about the
house, and the use of the Pink Pills
a few weeks longer completely restor-
ed my health and strength and drove
away all symptoms and pains \s Bich
had made my life so miserable._ I
feel in bringing this matter before
the public I am but doing simple
justice to suffering humanity. and
giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsa fair
trial. I might also add that others
members of our family have ussd
ri M. R. itireiND00'S• 4.1 What Dr. Williams' fink Pills
have done Miss Miller, they will do
Vis,,•:=N ; for thousands of other young girls
thoughout the country whose condi-
tion is similar. They restore the
- ;glow of health to pile and sallow
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.� cheeks correct functional derange-
rnents, and create a feeling of new
--Dir. R. W. Hastings left at Tim MIES life energy. The genuine Pink Pills
office on Thursday last a few stalks of are only sold in boxes, the wrapper
grain which were pulled on June 300) which bears the trade mark, “Dr.
xneasurit,g as follows: rye, 7 feet ss inches; Williams, Pink Pills for Pale People."
fall wbee,t, 6 feet 1 inch; peas, 5 feet s. Refuse all pink colored imitations
inches; oats, 3 feet ill inches; barleys and other medicines said to be "just
feet 5 inches. The barley had just com- as good."
menced to head and in the oats no sign of
ahead is to be seen. If any of our farmer Our Agricultural Fairs.
friends can beat this we would like to hear' The Victoria Jubilee days are
from them. now of the past, and the next import -
ince to the cattle`ancl sheep building
being altered so as to provide a large
hall, comfortable seated to be used
a. a place ot public comfort and
meetings of the several associaiions
during the fair also a room provided
with stoves to peepero food for them-
selves and animals thus preventing
the danger arising from the use of
those small coal oil stoves, etc., in or
near the stock buildings, There is
also a storehouse trom which will be
sold all kinds of animals food at the
lowest price.
By the prize list just received the
premiums remain the same as last
year with the exception of improving
the Hackney Horse Class' adding a
a class for general purpose teaeus;
and in the poultry a class for half
bred fouls, and corning fowl kir the
farm, and four new varieties of
pheasants, We note a new departure
iu the Dairy Classes, by opening one
for domestic cookery, ect., and
from which good results 'aro antici-
pated.
Many handsoerie special cash
prizes have been donated for com-
petition. The special attractions are
not yet completed, but the commit-
tee's selections in the past are a
guarantee to the visitors that a good
afternoon and evening entertain-
ment will be provided for each day.
The special service and excursion
rates are being arranged from all
points.
We are requested by \Ir, Thos. A.
Bowne, the Secretary, to :ay that
all applications for prize lists, pr,•
gramme:, and their map of Western
Ontario will be appieeiated and filled
with pleasui e. The Fair dates arc
September 9th to 18th,
FAST WAWANOSI-t.
TORONTO'S CREAT FAIR I ant events of the year will be the
next Agricultural Exhibitions of
We have received a copy of the Prize Canada There are quite a numder
List for the great Victorian -Era Eaposi-' of these fairs, but none of them is of
tion and Induatrlal Fair, which is to be' more importance then the Western
held at Toronto, from the 30th August to r'air at London, commonly spoke of
the lith September next. It promises to
eXleed in magnitude and attractiveness all as Canada S Favorite LiveStock
Previous exhibitions held in Canada. I Exhibitions a title which is largely
gong the manyexhibitions
special features to be and due to the fact and especial inter -
provided will be a duplicate of the princi- est taken in these departments by
A most sad and shocking accident
happened between one and two o'clock
on Thursday afternoon last at lot
39, con. 3, when Mr. Gregor Mc-
Gowan lost his life. llr. McGowan
was trying to load a pig into a
wagon and which escaped from him
and ran under the wagon coming
out near the horses, which caused
the latter to run away. 111r. Mc-
Gowan ran and grabbed them by
the heads in an endeavor to stop
them but he was knocked down,
trampled upon and dragged 200
yards. When he got free of the
horses members of his family, who
saw the accident, went to high and
found him seriously injured, but the
injured man only lived about 20
minutes. Two of his ribs were
broken at,d his skull was badly
fractured. The sad accident cast a
gloom over the community as the
deceased had lived in this neighbor-
hood for 45 years and was very
much respected by all classes. The
funeral took place on Saturday fore-
noon at the Union cemetery and was
largely attended.
The fullewing is the report for S.
S. No. 9, East Wawanosh for the
month of June. The names are
arranged in order of merit ascertain-.
ed by a' system of daily markings,
deductions being made for bad con-
duct, lateness, etc. Fourth—Lena
Deacon, Jennie Rintoul. Third
Senior—Florence Shiell, Maggie Mc-
Dougall, Mabel Shiell, Mary Abram,
Roy Mason. Third Junior --Frank
Mills, Alfred Rits, Alex. McDougall,
Alberta Rintoul, Leslie Deacon,Frank
Shoebottom, Alfred Hodgson. Second
Senior—Roy Deacon, Willie Elliott.
Second Junior—Ethel Hicks, Bella
McDougall, Ida Abram, Herbert
Shiell, Albert Salisbury. Part II—
Andrew Casemore, Willie Hicks,
David Johnston, Raymond Elliott,
Alex. Rintoul, Beatrice Casetnore,
Roy Anderson. First Senior—Howard
Moved by G. G. Moff ;t, seconded by
John McKagee, that \Vm. Watson be
granted permission tel make certain
alterations on his been, provided he
oh erve the usual preeautiun 'while
doing so— Carried. Moved by. \Put.
Reid, seconded by John MeKague,
that the Secretary send the minutes
of this board to the Wingham'1'IMES
and Lueknow Sentinel for publica-
tion, provided they will publish theta
free c•f charge—Carried. Moved by
John McKague, seconded by G. G.
Moffat, that this board do now ad-
journ to meet again on the last
Saturday in July in the town hall,
Tcoswater, at 2 o'clock p. m , oe at
the call of the President—Carried.
1)AVID MCI N T^.SH, Secretary.
Roy. John Burton, Presbyterian
minister at Gravcnburst, is dead.
The. earnings of the G. T. R. and
0. P. R.—Canada's. two great rail-
was s—last week showed the great
united increase of over 5130,000 as
compared with the same week
last year, Business is certainly lin-
proving.
Joseph Williams retired lumber
merchant and vessel owner, of
Goderich died suddenly Monday
morning afro!' an hour's illness,
aged 69. Arr. Williams was a staunch
Liberal and was one of Goderich's
most enterprising business men and
conneilers.
tial features of the great Jubilee procession the Manage. ment, who are anxious to I Shiell, Willie Shoebottom, John
in London, England', on the 22nd June, all t do everything necessary for the come � Abram, First Junior—Carrie Deacon,
the uniforms,. costumes and properties tot t of both the exhibi ors and theft'
Frank Casemore, Maxwell Abram
Maggie Casemore, Lemon Hicks.
Louis B. I)uirr, Teacher
being brought from England for the pur- ; animals, and have in this way estab-
pose at an enormous cost, Anyone desir lished in minds of buyers and sellers
ing it copy of the Prize List can procure' that Western Fair is the proper place
one by dropping s postcard to the Manage ' to do business.
1sr,Mr. li..l. Hill, Toronto.
{ The large and commodious building
erected last for the cattle, sheep and
• (Conspiracy Charges Dismissed. swine, and thought too big to fill was
Goderich, July 2. --The Jessop-' proven to be altogether too small to
Mellroy charge of conspiracy was accomodate the increased entry,
ismissed today and Mrs. Jessop therefore the Directors have decided
was rearrested charged with fraud, to remove the swine into new guar
it was accepted and the prelimin- tars this year, and are having a
hearing will take at Blyth before building erected 156 feet long 36
. Seager, P. 1t1. on Friday next. feet wide, in this way they purpose
witnesses examined to -day providing all the accommodation seconded by Alex. McKague, that
e — -1 rout Toronto houses, Messrs, necessary for the reception of a very all applications for insurance taken
l;1'IeDonald, R. H. Green, and Mr, much larger entry than heretofore by the different agents be laid before
this board for examination—Carried.
Moved by Alex. Mel'.ague, seconded
by Wm. Reid, that leaving examined
forty-six applications and found forty
01T i 11.CSa.
The directors of the Culross Mutual
Fire insurance Co. met in the Town
Hall, Teeswater, on June 2dtll, as
per motion of adjournment, Members
all present. President Allison in the
chair. The minutes of last meeting
were read and on motion of P.Clark,
seconded by John Mel{ague were
adopted. droved by John McKague
,'tl'fGowans, Kent & Co. Mr, and which they feel sure the; will
ve positive evidence as to sil- have.
re end other good having been Further provisions have been made
Mr's. Jessop before Christ- for the comfort, of stockmen
eution gave bonds and their friends. The building ; four satisfaetory,one rejected and one
with the conspiracy formerly occupied by the Iadies of, laid over,the Secretary and I're,ident
fail Assizes. the W. C. T. U. i'as been placed a I issue policies for the sable ---t n.rricd.
BORN.
SuntiVAN —lu \Vinghtun, on July 4t1yt
a-•fo of Mr. John Sullivan; a daughter
MoLr.AN—In Wingham, on Jnly is ,
the wife of i`ir. John McLean; a son.
nlARIiI}•: D
NIL LMniax—Nlsw,r•r--On June 23rd, at
the residence of the bride's parents,
George Lemmex, 01 Win„ham, to Clara,
youngest daughter of William Hewett,
*the township of Eiina.
LomG--SAT,r.ows--At the residence of
the bride's mother, Goderich, by Rev.
R. Henderson, of Auburn, on June 30th,
i11iss Ida Sallows, of Goderich, to James ,
D. Long, of \Vingham.y
'DIED
1STACEY—In Turnborry, on July 2nd, I a
Glary Ann Stacey, aged 78 years,1 month 1
�risdays.t
vIEE•t.AND —In Wiugham on July 5th,
Agnes, witpt of Mr. r�1fred Ireland, aged
38 years.q
WA•ronr:a—In \Vingham, on July 2nd,
Elizabeth Ashton Westlake, wife of Mr. 1
John Watcher, aged 67 years, 9 month.'
Fu:r,GusoN—In Turnborry, on July 4th
Matthew Ferguson, aged 15 years, 3
months and 21 days.”
SNar.t,—In Toronto, on July 4th,
Aggie D. third daughter of John and
llelen 5. Sanderson, of Wroxeter, and
wife of Mr. Howard E. Snell, formerly
of \Vingbam.
M,LEAN—In Seafortb, on June 25th,
Margaret E. McLean, sister of M. Y.
McLean, M. P. P., aged 61 years.
Change of usiss
Having purc ased from
D. E. I\ c /, onald his
Butcherin' G usiness, I am
now in a osition to supply
the public with
CHOICE MEATS
at lowest prices and earn-
estly solicit a share of the
patronage of this commun-
ity. We will always keep
on hand the best meats
that can be got for money
D. J. GEDDES ,
)!cDynald s od stand,
woox s PIXOS EEE
'i'he Great English Xie edy.
sex raeka,es ft aranteed to
promptly, an permanently
pur° r.11 for 5 of rervoud
Weal. a,, lestons,Spernt•
Wort] ,Y, nepotc,:ryaadatt
erect of Atmore or Peewee,
gent 1 orry, etpceastve use
2Jefore and After., of Toarca, Opttcm ar Mimi.tants, which soon kat to in.
tlruttty, Insanity, Cbnsu,nl,tton and ea early grave.
Iran been preserlbed over 55 years In thousands of
cases; is tho only Jlelfable and Ifonrst Afedtcine
know. .Ask druggistfor,Wood'a l'i,oaph odrne; it
heofferasomo worthless medicine In /;dare of this,
inclose price in letter, and rao will send by return
mall. price, ono package, $1; six, Ed, One avin
release, tarn will cure. Pamphlets tree to any address,
The Wood Company,,
'Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Splo iu Winghatn and everywher.
ray all reel.oriel:de druggists
IMPRIMION
EXOITEMENT
AT—
Ne3N°1"il laE'S
THIS EEK
A FLUTTER I t LACES
Having picke
going to Sac
rp a special job line, we are
ce. Don't fail to see them.
BUSTLE IN DRESS GOODS
CASHMERE, SERGES AND FANCY
EFFECTS, with trimmings to match, at prices
lower than the lowest..
WE IIAVE EXTRA. VALUE IN
Ladies' Vests, Something Special, also a full
range of Women and Children's Cashmere and
Cotton Hose.
MEN'S HATS A SPECIALTY
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Needs no mention, all Goods Fresh and Sea-
sonable. Try our Specicl JAPAN TEA
AT 25 CENTS.
MACDONALD BLOCK.
WING FIAL).
ve/ts,*v+ew,ai.Rd aver^iytf i9ti,,eed
$ NEW
Ir niture and TIndert.1041Store
$17
1
—IN-
7� 7- X �L
�tC 3�L `�i
Ireland & Button are putting i complete Stock of Furniture and
Undertal : consisting of
BEDROOM SUITES, PARLOR S ES, DINING SUITES, TABLES and
CHAIRS of all kinds. SIDEBOARDS, LOUNGES, SPRING BED
MATTRESSES, CURTAIN POLES, PICTURES, PICTURE
FRAMES, MOUNDINGS, MIRRORS, Ete., in fact
everything that is kept in a
FIRST=CLASS FURNITURE STORE
A complete stock of Undertaking kept cn hand and prices reason
able.
Mil Remember the place, Ireland's old store, opposite the Mac-
donald Block, (Residence opposite the foundry.
IRELAND & BUTTON.
------<'.-- '''�
iSUMMEll SUIT • $
When purchasin • your
Summer Suit of lothes
remember G. r keeps
in stock the argent as-
sortment of • w designs
in Canadian c nd imported
TWEEDS,
WORSTEDS,
SERGES,
Fancy Vestings,
.Also the most up-to-date
GENTS'
y FURNISHINGS
'We can givd yo,i the best
of Workmanship,
GEO, CARR,
Opposite Queen's hotel, Wingbam.
L11/14 '46141;41,11o/1
Are You'
RUPTUR D?
If so it is your ad antage t
call on Gordon Co.'s Drug
Store, n am. They
are th . gents for the
cele ated Wetmore
Truss.
WHY THE WETMORE IS THE
ONE FOR YOU
1. Because It is dahgeroue. to be a
moment without one.
2, It will I19ver rust and. 1s coiise-
elllently durable.
3, A pct son wearing a Wetincre doeg
find it a bother.
4, We will guarantee to hold in
position any redutible rupture,
5. This truss cannot possibly move
after adjustment,
6. Some of our townspeople ef'.11
testify to its Merits,
7. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
GORDON & 00