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The Wingham Times, 1898-12-23, Page 711111: air 1Mo I1AM TIA1.ES, 1)EO. L%I13EI L 23, 0b9t5. Imleeti'6x43,'tYtee.''ru '®� i 'b�'0/d' et @►�Q✓'1�4i P�"o • A. Narrow 'i'i;ii't!]?L'. • rd Thunkful words written by Mra. Ada -We want to say•that our stock $ E. Bart. of Groton. S, 0: "Was taken • with a bad (Iola which settled on my red , of Woollens for and winter is Image : cough ;:at ;n and finally terueln- ( c.,nrjiltac. We ,cave, some of the at el in C.nc ' beet 'del most etylit:h goods in ® e. market in (s M .M��.t SUi T R ES OV RCOATINS r t yunlption. b t uur doctor gave mu up, tluyrug I could live but a short tiu.e. 1 cave myself up to my Saviour, cleten:lilted if l could not stay with my fraencin fro earth, I wuu!tl n.eet my aabhentunen above. My husband was advised to Prat Dr. King's Now Discovery. for Cuusnuil,tu,n, Coughs arid Colds. 1 gave It a teal, took in an eight betties. It hes cured rie, and thank God, I am saved unci now a no13 and healthy wo wan." Sold by all drugglets. 50 eta. and $1.00. (ivarautacd or pri::e refunded 'White' Underwear. Hate, Caps and all kinds of Gents' Furnishings, r,s, le Waterproof Coats, Ready-made Pants rind Overalls. It is to your interest to iespect our stock before purchasing' Clothing. a� er-FP Opp. Queen's Hotel, Wingham. ciirist its', We have a choice stock of S]LVERWARE SILVER NOVELTIESCLOCKS Gold and Silver Watches, Rings in Gold and Diamond.- Examine iamond. Examine our stock before making Christmas Purchases. EAST WA WAN OSII. rhe last meeting c f council for 1898 was held in the Council room, Dec, 15th, 1898, Members all pre- sent. eeinutes of Nov. wcetir,g read and paseed. Annual report of Dr. Mensh, Bel- grave, M. 11, 0., received, which showed that as m former years, the township was in a healthy condition, no reports to tbts contrary having been received by hire iu the course of the year. Filed. OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. Under false colours. Soine Mackay .stitched shoes are made to imitate Goodyear Welts. They have a " dummy welt " pn the outer edge of the sole, and a false insole covering the stitches under the fool. But no matter how skillful the deception to the eye,. the effect upon Me feet soon shows it up. Any shoe stitched under the foot must form hard and callous spots on it, as soon as the leather i wears away and the stitches form 1 •• elevations under pressure. The sole of the Goody earWeltcd "Slater Shoe" is sewn to a strip ; of leather outside the shoe -not a stitch or peg being under the foot. Each pair remains six days on Cinches x„_ the last to take the stretch out of the der Will. leather, moulding it to keel) ° the did it. niceties which constitute fit and comfort. You'll know that it's genuine Goodyear Welt if stamped on the sole With the "Slater Shoe" natne and price, Se, $a., or $ 5. A tag on each pair tells the leather -it is made of -the :c'ear it will give. T. For Sale Oniy by HOMUTH & BOWLAS. 11 ILLS .f"or bargains during the Xmas holidays in up-to-date Dress Goods, Mantes, Fur Goods, Boots and Shoes, etc- My Dress Goods Department is complete 511 every line from cheapest to finest, in Black and Colored Goods in plain end figured. Braid Stripes and Cheeks, and every line required to com- plete an up to•date Dress Goods Department. In Mantles we have a large range bought from the manufaeturors at jobbers prices, now being sold for less money than the merchant could purchase them for in the earlier part of the season. Latest Now York styles in Carl Boukle with Braid or Kersey Strap. Beaver and fine Broad- cloth and !frieze in colors. Call and see these goods before they are picked ever. , Also range of hisses' and Ch.ildrens' Reefers in fine cloths, nicely trimmed with braids, perfect fits, selling from 82 and up. See our stock of Fur Goods. Jackets, Fur Capes, Muffs, Ruffs and 3liittrr. Beautiful Astrachan Jackets selling at$25 and up. Fur Capes in many different kinds at prices to suit the purchaser, Ask to see our $0 Fur Cape. All Fur Goods guaranteed to glee satisfaction. Boots and Shoes We handle the celebrated Jetties McCready Boots, made to wear, in ahobby styles comfortably fitting and will please in every particular. Try a pair. 0 • • We. have snnhrrhing tt, eliew you in Smyrna l: tics which will not only ynelie at lteeintil'fl Nniaa present lett will beautify, the home and wear for rs. 1\_e will be pleased toslim thele to you. An account•et $1,50 was received from A. E. Brad win, Standard oiiice, Blytb, charging the township with this amount being its share or rent for use of industry hall, Blyth, and other expenses iucurred at a Good Roads meeting held there on 26th of May last. . The council after empha- tically declaring against eountens aiming such anonymous accounts as this ordered that the item be paid. By-law No. 11, 1898, fixing the amount to be paid to each member ot the council for attendance at coun- cil meetings and other business dur- ing the year, read and passed. Orders on treasurer were passed for payment of the fullowing ac- counts :-John Craig, St: Augustine, 196 feet •.•of rock elm plank for bridge on creek, cons 6 and 8, near Dupuy brook, $2.15 ; '1', Hall, Ad tante office, Wingham, advertising bolding of court revising voters' lists at Belgrave, Oat. 14, 1898, el ; A. E.Brad win, East Wawunosh, share or expenses, ere., for tent of Industry hall, Blyth, goud roads meeting 26th May, 1898, $1.50; Tp. of \Vest Wa- wanc.sh, Share ot expenditure uu divisiou line East and Weec Wawa cosh, 1898, 610.36 ; Tp. of Hallett, share of expenditure oa southern boundary line, 1898, $18.50 ; Tp. of Morris, share of expenditure on east- ern gravel road, 1898, w8; Owen Donnelly, cutting, grading and grav- elling hill on siueluhe at, tot 31, con 13, 8 ; clo, do, gi evening at lots 84, cons 12 and 13, as ; Tp. of 'Unitise, tile drain ori northern boundary, 25c; Joshua • Walsh, deepening drain on gravel read, and daawing one load of grayer, $1 25 ; do, do, caretaker of gravel pit, lot 42, eon 6, $2; Jacob Miller, Lueknow, cutting hill, lox 36, eons 4 and 5, $20; George Saunby, Belgrave, ditching on gravel road,. con 7, ;$8 ; du, do, settlement in full cutting hill, lot 38, cons 8 and 9, 86.50; Watson & eieddee, repairing bridge. at 13elgrave, cons .8 and 9, 75e; John ()oultee, jr., repairing crossway, sideline 89 and 4Q, eons 5 and 6, $6 ; \Vin. McLarty, cleaning stones off hill, sideline 33 and 34, con 6, and gravelling at lot 39, cons 4 and 5, $2 ; do. do., fixing culvert, let 42, cons 2 and 3, raid plank for bridge, lot 37, cons 2 and 8, 84; Thos. Taylor, •building culvert, side- line 39 and 40, con 11, 61.00 ; G. Pat- on, gravelling un eon 10, 810; Chas. Wighttnau, plank for eulverc, side- line 33 and 34, con 7, $2 ; Robt. Johnston, jr., 6 yards gravel for road div. Nn. 10, 30c; Win. Johnston, building and fixing culvert at lot 34, cons 2 and 3, $1.45 ; Robt. Hoover, Is the baby too thin? Does he increase too slow- ly lowly in weight? Are you in constant fear he will be i11? Then give him more flesh. Give him more power to resist disease. He certainly needs a fat -forming food. Scott's Emulsion is just that food. It will make the baby plump; increase the weight; bring color to the creeks, and prosperity to the whole bods.. Thin children take to it as naturally as they do to their milk. 5l.:. and*:.la, all druggist!. BOW'Nii, Chemists. Eprnnl inspecting j ,b on road, lots 30 an 31, con 4, 50e ; 1'. Porterfield, pay ment for polling booths itt parlia tt.entaryelections, Dee, 8, 1898, $12 do. do., use of house for commit molt and selecting jurere, Oat. 10, 1898 $15 ; J. McAsh, 111. D., Belgravc services as medical health (Meer 1898, $2 ; R. J. Tufts, Belgrave, us of house for holding voters' list court Oct. 14, 1898, 82 ; D. Robertson reeve, attendance at council meetings selecting jurors, letting and inspect ing jobs and other business, 1898 852 ; Walter Scott, attendance a council rneatings, letting and inspect ing jobs, etc., 1898, 842 ; Alfred 13 Carr, do. do,, 834 ; Wrn, Sutherland do, do., 845 ; Wm. Bone, do. do„ 830 John Ii, McClinton, part salary a collector of taxes, 1898, $40. The council then adjourned. P, PORTERFIELD, Clerk Those who attended the concert in school No. 8 last Friday night, must surely have felt amply repaid for the effort scme of them bad to make to get there on account of the very bad state of the roads, but as the weather was all that could be desired, a large crowd was present to listen with fond admiration to the excellent pro- gramme which was delivered by the scholars and some others who were kind enough to give asssstanee. The first number on the programme was a chorus by the scholars which was heartily applauded, following it was a dialogue, 'the frog hollow lysceuin,' in which a dozen of the scholars took pert and which seemed to give en- tire satisfaction to all present. Three other dialogues were given which were also well received. Recitations were given by Misses Josephine Campbell and Carrie McGee, Mr. Joseph Gibson and Mrs. Geo. Ireland, of Wingham. A Scotch reading by Mrs. Coombes was very interesting, Instrumental music by Messrs. R. Coultes, J. Robertson, C. Jobnston and W. Rintoul made the boys feel their position rather uncomfortable. A song given by Master Maitland Henry was not only well received but well rendered. But perhaps the most taking feature of the evening was four kindergarten sorgs by six little girls under the tuition of Miss Porterfield, naively :-Josie Camp bell, Maud Robertson, Mary Porter- field, Ella 'Taylor and Vinnie and Lena Pearen. Tne programme came to a close by the singing of the Na- tional Anthem by the scholars. Mr. Dan Henry, of Michigan, is visiting his cousin, Miss Eddie llenry, of Marnoch. Mr. and Mrs. John McBurney, of Michigan, are spending the' holidays at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Morton. Miss Lizzie McGee is again ill. This time with pleurisy. Mr. Coombes and family are going to move into the house lately vacated by Mr. J. Cunningham. Miss Martha Coultas was visiting her brother, Mr. J. Coultes, of Morris. Mr. John Campbell, of White- church, has sold his house and lot to Mr. L. Phillips, village blacksmith, for twelve hundred dollars. Mr. (Campbell and family are going to reside in Wingham. A happy event took place at the residence of Mr. George Powell. Blyth, on Wednesday afternoon of last • week, when his sister, Miss Hannah Jane, became the wife of Mr. John Cochrane, a successful young farmer of this township. Rev. A, McLean, of St Andrew's church, Blyth, tied the nuptial knot in the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting parties. The TIIIF. joins with the many friends of the newly wedded wapitiin wishing them much joy and happiness. • e t. • • s • MORRIS.. The race for the Reeveship is going to be between Wm. Isbister and Geo. Kirby. This leaves an opening for some Councillors, and the names ot Geo. Taylor, Win. Jackson, W -Wray, with the present Councillors. Messrs. Coad and Cardiff, are mentioned. Nomination day will tell the story. On Wednesoay, Dec, 14th Mra, Frank Bell, 3rd lino, died quite sud- denly, aged 40 years and 21 days. The funeral took place frons het' late residence, north Half lot 21, 3rd line, on Saturday forenoon, at 10 o'clock. The interment was made at Bluevale cemetery. Mrs, 13e11's demise was a sad surprise to the community and the family is deeply sytnpatblzed with. `( 7ANTIM--::I eI11ALTat:STWOItTIIY Arlt. 1r' VA/14 in thin btate to manage our hn.inesw 3n I their awn and aearh, counties. It la mainly silica Wnek ver.dnekd at hen.a, Salary etraixht km a ac rr and r , VIM( ,,de@:ite, l,nnalsle, nn mare, no le -4 %su . Monthly els, Itet.,renees. Envies's ,self •td.lre+-e 1 sr:wand et.%Cope, 1le,h.t't as, 14 ., BLIIEVALE. Mrs Duncan Stewart, of Ii.osen-- feldt, 111anitol,a, formerly of Blue vale, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Fraser, of Morris, and many other old time friends, Rev. W. West, M. A., went to Toronto this week to officiate at tl:e wedding of a cousin. MIss Fannie Thompson, of 13rue: seas, vieited over Sunday with Miss Aggie Herbert. Mr, Walter Huggin had his wrist broken by a . tree falling on it one day last week while at work in Mr. Joseph Ereckenridge's bush. Mrs, I"i'ed. McCracken and child ren of,Brussels, have corne to spend the Christmas holida; s with her par: ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner. Mr. John Edwards, a resident of this village many years ago, drop: ped in on his old acquaintances last .;aturday and remained with them e. day or two to talk over old times. Mr. Edwards settled in the Dauphin district. several years age before it was known as it is now, His place is now just three miles from Daup- bin. The late Mrs. Francis Bell, of Morris, *as buried in the Bluevale cemetery on Saturday last. Mr. Jesse Hudson, of Drayton, is visiting his brother, Mr. Geo. Ilud- son. Mr. W. Rogers, son of Rev. D. Rogers, is home from Goderioh Model School. Mr. Roger said not secure a school and will ntinae his studies at Clinton Collegia is In- stitute after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Raby, of the Bluevale road, have moved into one of Mr. Wm. Roes' houses in the vil- lage. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pilis. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches They made pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. '1'ry them. Only 25 cents. 111,aney back if not cured. Sold by all Druggists. WHIT ECRU RCH. Mr. D. Martin has returned from the Agriculture College at Guelph from white institution he has grad- uated. Messrs Button & Fessant, of Wingham have secured. gangs of men in this vicinity cutting logs and wood. Mr. J. Campbell has sold .his house and lot to our popular blacksmith Mr. l'hiliips. The annual meeting of the White- church (:Deese and Butter Manufae- turirig Co -,held in the Foresters' hall, on Saturday afternoon last was large- ly attended. Mt'. Robert Currie was voted to the . chair and while the meeting was waiting for the secretary to arrive, a very profitable discussion was indulged in .with regards to the use of create seperators. The old board of directors -Messrs Henry, Martin, Gillespie, Wilson, and Petty - piece, were re-elected for The ensu- ing year. The auditors report showed that this company had had a very successful season .and all present were of the opinion that the affairs of the Cumpaoey had been well managed. BELL IIAVE. Mr. Alfred Wiesen tend Jas. Ag. new, of the Dental College, Philadel- phia,, Penn., are hotne for the Christ- mas holidays. Mr Wan Glegg, of Wingham, ship- ped two cars of peas this week to London. Mr W K Waley attended the fun- eral of, Miss Ethel Emlay at Ethel on Mot,day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ireland, of San - dee county, Mich., are visiting at Mr. Vannorman's this week. Christina's trees are the order of the day. Quito a number of the yotrh;r people of this place spent a very' pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \Pith. Ferguson, 8th line,! Morris, on hetday evening hist. • 1lr. Chas. \leCrea attendcat the county court ret t iOderieh last week as jurymen. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, of Guelph. I anti Mr. and Mrs. Vander end their two cuss, of Itadaxe, A'licli., ate tthe' guess of Mr. Robert Scott. Mr. 1'. Gibbons sports an tri ettt.l ter, We understand he pnrel;asst d it it `•linin, a " ;in. Cunningham and 11 (lin '0 ex' peel ed. 11Unim i'a urn Chath iltt=inem t'rdlc',�it nn Ft May Co spend the lurlidays. . TURNBERRY. The following is a copy of a Dip- loma awarded to U. S. S. No, 8, of which Miss M. R. hindlater is the teacher and Messrs. R. J. Hogg, W. J. Henderson and Ain is Tipling are trustees:- • "Diploma rustees:- "Diploma awarded to U. S. S. No. 8, in the Township of Turnberry, by the Educational Department, for the excellent condition of the school grounds, school house, furniture and equipments, as .required by the reg- ulations of the said department. Dated June 30th, 1898. D. Rose, Inspector." This is the only diploma awarded to .a school in the east riaiite of Huron county, and shows that teacher and trustees are diligent int. the discharge of their duties-. .A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn. Scald, Ont or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the wool, wall kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sorsa. Fever Sores. Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile euro on earth. Only 2:5 ets. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold bv all Druggists. • Mayor Andrews was re:elected 'in' Winnipeg Tuesday by a majority of over 500. Victoria County will vote on the question of a House of Refuge at the municipal electi-ms, - The sad news renehed towel • on, vee Tuesday that Mrs. Ira Lewis, who was sojourning with friends in Guelph, owing ei illabealth, hod suffered a paralytic stroke. • • The crown attorney, new n.panied by Miss Lewis, at once took the after; noon train, but unfortunately .were delayed on the road nearly two hours, and when they reached the city the end had come.-Goderich Star. N Left Prostrate Weak and Run Down, With Heart and Kidneys in Sad Condition - Restored by Hoods Sarsaparilla. "1 was very much run down, having been sick for several months. I had bay trying different remedies which .di ma 4/ no good. I would have severe spel s of coughing that would leave me prostrate. I was told that my lungs wore affected, and my heart and kidneys were in a bad condition. In fact, it seemed as though every organ was out of order. 1 felt that something must be done and ivy' brother advised nae to try flood's i arsaparilla. I procured a bottle and began taking it. Before it was half gone 1 felt that it wars helping she. I continued 111 rase and 'it J:us made me a new w,,tnau. 1 cannot praise it too highly." Mks. Seanerest, vint v, 217 Ossingtun Avcnua, Toronto, Ontario. Get only Ilood'n, because Hood's Sarsaparilla I,1 he beat -in (fa•t thee < tro-1 run Woad Slid by all druggist's. $1. +:+c ter 401. Hood's Pills us,ha `t «n a ° "acs. A NOURISHING FOOD like Rolled (?ate- may het !'ail to satiety your tare. Half the plea5tire of elft I ing food lies in the taste . of it, Bitter Roiled Oars ' do not tickle your palate, neither do they help di gestion. There is no need' of' eating Bitter Rolled Oats. TI LLSO PAN -DRIED ROLLED OATS are sweet. They have that delicate, rich nutty llavt:r that unty Pan -Drying can yield. You ' do not have to ' acquire a liking for them. The first disk you eat wit; you, if you huvq 1convert Wert using ordinary Rolled 'oats. Your grocer sells thet -by the pound The Titian Co; y, Z,amited, Titsonburr;, Ont TURNBERRY. The following is a copy of a Dip- loma awarded to U. S. S. No, 8, of which Miss M. R. hindlater is the teacher and Messrs. R. J. Hogg, W. J. Henderson and Ain is Tipling are trustees:- • "Diploma rustees:- "Diploma awarded to U. S. S. No. 8, in the Township of Turnberry, by the Educational Department, for the excellent condition of the school grounds, school house, furniture and equipments, as .required by the reg- ulations of the said department. Dated June 30th, 1898. D. Rose, Inspector." This is the only diploma awarded to .a school in the east riaiite of Huron county, and shows that teacher and trustees are diligent int. the discharge of their duties-. .A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn. Scald, Ont or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the wool, wall kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sorsa. Fever Sores. Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile euro on earth. Only 2:5 ets. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold bv all Druggists. • Mayor Andrews was re:elected 'in' Winnipeg Tuesday by a majority of over 500. Victoria County will vote on the question of a House of Refuge at the municipal electi-ms, - The sad news renehed towel • on, vee Tuesday that Mrs. Ira Lewis, who was sojourning with friends in Guelph, owing ei illabealth, hod suffered a paralytic stroke. • • The crown attorney, new n.panied by Miss Lewis, at once took the after; noon train, but unfortunately .were delayed on the road nearly two hours, and when they reached the city the end had come.-Goderich Star. N Left Prostrate Weak and Run Down, With Heart and Kidneys in Sad Condition - Restored by Hoods Sarsaparilla. "1 was very much run down, having been sick for several months. I had bay trying different remedies which .di ma 4/ no good. I would have severe spel s of coughing that would leave me prostrate. I was told that my lungs wore affected, and my heart and kidneys were in a bad condition. In fact, it seemed as though every organ was out of order. 1 felt that something must be done and ivy' brother advised nae to try flood's i arsaparilla. I procured a bottle and began taking it. Before it was half gone 1 felt that it wars helping she. I continued 111 rase and 'it J:us made me a new w,,tnau. 1 cannot praise it too highly." Mks. Seanerest, vint v, 217 Ossingtun Avcnua, Toronto, Ontario. Get only Ilood'n, because Hood's Sarsaparilla I,1 he beat -in (fa•t thee < tro-1 run Woad Slid by all druggist's. $1. +:+c ter 401. Hood's Pills us,ha `t «n a ° "acs.