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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-12-08, Page 4N YOU A i N ! tit. 1111,' 11f+t1ne was o,ta sunset w(xlding on Tulotlda. . e 1i'3th. of when M113. M. Bra^'< := 1, postmistress and s t' want your animals to thrive • erk we�llandlook well, feed theist general. merchant, Ft. Augustine, was united m the holy bonds of uzatriumny HERBAGEUM. to H. Baker, contractor, formerly of If youlr horse is out of condition feed Walkerton. F. S. Scott, of Brussels, has sold Duu- H1RB.5.GEUM. can Salm' 100•ticre farm, lot 4, eau. 1G, Is you are fattening calves, cattle or (hey, to Edward Nolan, of Hullott, the bees, feed thele price being 0,55o. It is a good, farm ltiEllliA(xFtTM. with a new brink house. D. McCallum If you are keepingeows for milk, but- is the pzeseut tenant. Mr. Killers re- . or, or cheese, feed thein sides now in Dakota. l:TE1i..S AGEUM, Duncan McNaughton, a retired farm - in feeding Iierbageunz animals get f cr and grain dealer, died Monday night, stoat one•: tfth nolo nourishzileut out of `aged 88 years. Ho was ono of the the food—fatten one fifth sooner, and I earliest Bottlers of Chatham township. 'weigh one fifth more than others the. i He served during the troubles of 1837 : 71zm.e site, ; and 1888 under Col. Bell, and was for When you want Herbage= come to ;many years One of the leading men of the district. A.' sadden death occurred on the Oth concession, Carriek, on Sunday. On Saturday night Mr. John Schmidt went to bed apparently in good health, but TO ADVERTI$ERS. • i was found dead in his bed on Sunday morning, Deceased was 78 years o£ 3"Tetice of changes must be left at this ago His wife precede about nice office not later than Saturday noon.. The copy for changes must be left I years ago. not later than. Tuesday evening. The battle of last week in South Casual advertisements accepted up I Africa, brings out a peculiar coincidence` to noon Thursday of eaeh week. in names. General Methuen was the victor at Belmont. In the county of ESTABLISq>+n 1SV. Peterboro there are two townships bordering on one another which have THEWE dui A iw Tuns. s. recently 'been jotuecl together. The VY ii 117' ��iitl�aaHiltl 5tl h14 uaiue of one is Motlineu and the other IL 13. 'Ma' [OTT, Punrrssi:R ANn PI;oranwoR. Belmont. The American. Army in the Phil- ippines have had a' series of successes recently culminating in the capture• of Againaldo's baby and mother-in-law. EDITORIAL NOTES. The contents of the lady's purse were at SOUTH Esse/ Conservatives have no- once made contraband of war. The 3ninatecl Mr. Louis Wigle, ex -M. P., for rubel chief himself escaped with a body- the Commons. guard of 200 men, but as two armies are AN Ottawa' dispatch says: "All de- hot on his trail his capture is expected, partments have been pfficially advised although some say he has left the to have their estimates ready as soon as islands in a steam yacht. . possible. This confirms the statement Firs ,broke out in Hurdon's wood that there is to bo an early session of m1ll, Kincardine,'. on Monday morning park zmezlt." about 2.20 and before anything could be ,TILE nominations for the bye -elections done the mill was in ruins. The heat for the Legislature, in South Ontario, started up steam in the boiler and it be- Booth Brant, East and West Elgin took g working at a terrrific rate. It was res feared that an explosion place on -Tuesday last. The candidates would result t- ore: M. Dryden and Mr. Calder in but it did not. The machinery consist South Ontario, Mr. Preston and Mr. ed of a boiler, a wood-sawer and split - Henry in South Brant, D. McIntyre and ter and carriers that con"veyed the split C. A Bower in East Elvin and Mr. Mac- wood outside the building. No Maar- C. :aedMr. Macdiarmid in West Elgin, encu. Mr. Hurdon has no idea how the • The elections will take place on Tuesday fire originated. next. • One of the best suggestions ever made ` by the newspapers of this country is iIEltE are seven vacant ' seats in the that every farmer .should display his House of Commons—Berthier, Ohamb- name at the front gate of his farm. It ay and Vercherea, Lotbilliere, Skter- would be a matter of trifling expense invoke, Labelle, West Ontario, and and no particular trouble for every Winnipeg. The member for Berthier, fanner in the county to have his name. M. Beausoleil becomes postmaster of and the cumber of his lot neatly painted Montreal; Chambly is opened by the on a shall board to be nailed to the gate death of Hon. Mr. Geoffrion; Sher- post nearest the concession line, and %rooke, by the death of Hon W B Ives; such boards would prove of incalculable iotbiniere, by the appointment of Dr value to the public and to the farmers Rinfret to office; Labelle, by Mr themselves. Bourassa's resignation;'West Ontario, Jessie L. Farrar, nineteen years old, by the death of Sir JRs Edgar, .and formerly of Cuba, -Mo., but 'now of St. ' winuipeg by the death of ..Mr Jamison. Louis, Mo., was married for the fifth There are also six vacancies in the time on Nov. 27, which is undoubtedly Senate. a .record for one of her age. Mrs. -- - Farrar says that when she was but -12 NEWS NOTES, years orage she eloped from Cuba, Mo., and was `,narrie. to Daviel Johnson, W. M. German, Q. C., M. P. P., lost from whom she Separated in Chicago. a fine diamond pin in the robing room at Later • she wag ;married • to Edward Oagoode Hall, Monday. It appears WIDevitt, of Butlee,\Mo., followed quickly by number three, in the person of Will have been stolen. ' Morton, to whom she was wedded in J. G. Murdock, reeve of Luoknow, Hot Spring, Ark. He was succeeded will not again be a candidate for the by Joseph Kessler, of St, Louis.. reeveship. He has served the village as reeve for eight years. COLIN A. CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1899. Mrs. Mary Cavanagh, aged 75 years, -was murdered at her house in London, Ont., on Saturday fight. Her.aon John is under arrest on the charge. —For the first live Months of the car - rent year the customs revenue has in- creased $1,481,'772, compared with the corresponding period last year.• The book store of A. H. Stratton & Co., Peterboro, was oompletelq gutted by fire Tuesday morning. The stock was completely:destroyecl. Loss $16,- 000. Duncan McInnes, 19th con. Grey, sold his 75 -acre farm to J. D. McNair, of the same place. The purchaser will take possession on March 133, ' Mr. McInnes retiring from farming and moving to Oranbrook. The 100 acre farm, being lots 332 and 33, con. 14, Grey, belonging to Isaao 31 Catthews, now residing in Listowel, has been sold to Thomas Taylor for $7,000. He had the farm rented to W. O. Downing, Thomas Clark has disposed of his 100 acre farm, coil. 0, Grey, to Joseph .Arden, 7th con. of 'Grey, receiving $1,)00 for it. The now comer gets pos- session next March. Mr. Clark will re - same blaeksmithing again. A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday livening last, at the home of Mre. Alex. 3ohnson, Bayfield road, when 'her eldest daughter, Miss Annie, was joined in wedlock to Mr. Woods, a, pros- perous farmer near Lueknow. A eomuzsreinl traveller named Mat - lbws, who wars driving from Bayflekl Melton the other night, el&llns that a eatt of a busk near l ayfield weld ahead of htm. He . 1111dh_tr 11 Iry CJgn1, CHURCH NOTES. Mount Forest Methodists subscribed $m, 249 to the Century Fuucl. Mr. H. Cargill,,M. P., subscribed $500 to the Presbyterian Century Fund. Rev. F. Roy occupied the pulpit of St. Paul's church on Sunday evening last. Rev. Mr., Russel, of Seaforth, and Rev. R. Hobbs exchanged pulpits on Sunday last. , Hanover Methodists will btiilcl •a new church nextyear. $4,800 has already been subscribed. The annual collection for the college was taken up in the Congregational church on Sunday last with good re- sults to that institution. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed at the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning last. Pre- paratory services were held on the Fri- day afternoon previous. Baptist church►-Servieesl7ec, 10. The pastor will preach in the morning upon "Tho Two Covenants," and in the evening upon "Anchors and Anchor- ages." All are welcome. The Anniversary Services of the Methodist church will be held on Sun- day next. The pastor, Rev. 11,. Hobbs, will occupy the pulpit }loth morning and evening. The Twentieth Century Fund collection will be taken up. An effort is being made to clear the debt off the church. Owing in overwork, Rev. Mr. Raley, Missionary at 'Rftalnaat, B. C., has boon advised by his physician to take a holi- day for a couple of months, and along with Mrs. Raley and son, has corne to Athens, Ont., where Dr. (files, Mrns, ftaley's father, resides. An effort will ba mats so nacre a visit from Mr. batty etrifbegfetam Dieted bee keel* wEll ail u 'I 11 iN fA•MM DWS, PERSONALS. Mrs,'Wm.Andrewswas visiting friends in London. Miss %;va f raaey is visiting friends in Blyth this week. T. E. Walker is in Woodstock this week; en business. Miss Nellie Bond is visiting friends in Listowel this week. Sam Irwin has returned home from his trip to Manitoba. Geo. L. Ireland left oz1. Wednesday morning for Now York oity. Mr. A. D. Morton, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with friends in town, John Sunni, station agent at Ethel, spent Sunday with friends in town. Arthur Guunmer, of Gorrie, has tio- cepted a situation in $ell's factory. Robt: Sterling, of Belgravo, returned Wednesday night from Manitoba. Miss Doyle, of Clinton, was renewing old acquaintances in town last week. Miss Smith,' of Mount 7?'orest, is the guest of her brother, Mr, A. E. Smith. Miss Maggie Forbes was the guest of Mrs, T: Maxwell, of .Brussels last week. Percy Hill left on Saturday last for Toronto where he has secured a situa- tion. • t Mr, Alf Sebastian, of Wiulgham, was in town on Thursday last. Luokuow Sentinel. Miss Maggie Edwards, of Lobo, is visiting her friend, Miss Kate Freed, at the parsonage. Miss Filmsin was in Loudon Wednes- day, attending the funeral of the late Miss Fawcett. Andrew Ballagh left on Wednesday morning from Alpena, Mich., where he will spend the winter. Mr, J. Jolnison, the Wingham baker, spent Sunday in our burg.—Auburn correspondent to Clinton News -Record. Rev, J. W. Goffzn has recovered from the painful spaired ankle, occasioned by his fall from his ,bicycle -early` last month. Mr. Edward. Jenkins, of Wingham, was visiting Mr. James Paulin on Sun- day last. -Wroxeter correspondent to Gerrie Vidette. John Wilson, V. S., was in Mitchell Monday attending the meeting of the Huron Veterinary Association. He was re-elected Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swarts, who have been -visiting members of their fainily at Wingham tend Goderioh, returned home ou Saturday.-Clinton'New Era. Mr. Fergus Beenier, C. P. R. operator at Taylor's drug store, is speeding a couple of weeks , with his parents . at Wingham. Tris brother, Milton Beeni- er, is taking his place here: Harristou Tribune. Miss Sadie Green; of Wingham, was in town this "weekvisiting her grand- mother, Mrs. A. B. Allison.... Mr, Arthur Mcliwain left for his home in Wingham on Saturday.... Mr. John Bowyer was in. Wingham on Tuesday and Wednesday.—Gorrie Vidette. Miss Sadie Lamont -visited: her sister, Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, in 'Wingham on Thursday .. ; . Miss Hattie Stewart, of Wingham, is in town visiting Mrs. (Dr.) � ?7 >„ 4i NNWjh. Many persons have their good dayand their bad day. Others are about half sick- all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous. Food does not taste good, and the digestion • is poor; the skin is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no.rett and work Is a burden. What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. And the remedy? It clears out the chtinnels through which poisons are carried from the body. 'hen all impurities are removed from the blood nature takes right hold and completes the cure. It there is constipation, take Aycr's Pine; 'they awaken the drowsy ac to MC the liver; they Mute bilious 1 sa. raoxb ¢e► tau -Pro thn 0060. :,rs DECEMBER 8, 1899, WINO114M 111A1tKlq.' M.:SPORT. Wizz1g�luuu, December 7tli, 1800. Corrected by Peter Deans, Produce Dealer, Wing -ham. Flour er 100 lbs.......... 1 85 to 2 00 Fall Wheat 0 622 to 0 63 Spring Wheat 0 62 to. 0 03 Oats, new.... 0 25 to 0 25 Barley ..... 0 33 to 035 Peas ..... . 0 55 to .0 56 Turkeys, drawn..- .. 0 08 to 0 09 Geese, t, 0 05 to 0 0(1 Ducks, per pair .. ,. 0 40 to 0 50 Butter 0 18 to 0 20 Eggs per dos 0 15 to 0 16 Wood per cord 1 50°to 1. 75 Hay per ton..... , . , . 6 00 to '7 00 Potatoes per bushel 0 25 to 0 25 Tallow per lb..... 0' 04 to 0 05 Dried. Apples per lbs 0 05 to 0 05ir; Wool 0 00 to 0 00 Dressed Ho ;s ...... 500 to 600 Chickens 0 25 to 0 30 Gordon .. , . Mr. Cochrane, of the Wing - ham marble works, was in the village for sen al days this week, -'--Ripley Ex - pre ultim :ex TAYr.on-CansrnEr r„ -St the recta ham, b . he Rev. willism Lowe, Mr. A tylor tb Miss Nellie, dal Bob ; 'ampbell, both of Calmat. DIED. ctore.—In Morris, on Deo. 2n 7tarlea r, aged 77 years and 2 month R. -4n Morris,. on Dec. Ord, 'stet” T, aged 70 years and 2 months. irRRAY, In winghant. on Doo. 4th, Ann ane, beloved wife of Dd rd Murray, aged 72 years and 8 months. Wing. leo. Sth, et of Mrs. ABNER CO HIEN District Agent for the Ontario Mutual life Assurance Company the only Oornpany in Canada that pays all its profits to its Policy holders. Compare our ACTUAL RESULTS with those of other Companies.. Accident, Plate Glass and Fire Insurance business also transacted. Money to loan on farms at very lowest rates. In office corner of Minnie and Patrick Streets every Friday afternoon and Sat- urday. THE MILK OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY is pure and cold and costs , THREE CENTS A. QUART. TRUE LIVING PORTRAITS MADE) AT m. ZURBR1GG'S. ;. • : '1111 Family and other Groups from 1 small sunbeams up to 16 x 20, actual size of photographs. Pictures copied andenThrged or remounted. • Down floor gallery, opp. Presb. Church. COMING! C MU.l COMING! T. P. SMITH, sol Graduate New York, Opti 0 EYE SPECIALIST adelphia, and Toronto leges. • II 1111 II THE PECPLE'S PQPULAR STORE Erices are always interestiwg, Redd this ad- vertisement carefully and you will know whether you are being charged long prices for these goods. Buy at a cash store and make money. DONT'S Don't pay 100 for Corn Starch. We sell it at 7c a pae1 age, or 4 for 25e. Don't pay 10c a lb, for Laundry Starch. We will supply you at 7c lb or 4 for 25e. Don't pay $1.00 for 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar. Yott can get 20 lbs best, Granulated for $1.00 here. Don't pay 15c a bottle for Catsup. We offer you the very best at 10c. Don't pay 10c a lb for Soda Biseuits. You can get the best here at 8e. Dont pay 28e for a tin box of Soda Biscuits. The price hero is 24c. Don't pay 25c a lb. tin of Baking Powder. We give you 2 tins for 25c. Don't pay 25e a lb for B, Powder, None better than you got here at 10c, .Don't pay 10e for a tin of Durham ' Mustard. Our pure Mustard is 10e a tin. Don't pay 10c for Quickshine Stove Polish. Price here 8e. Don't pay 50 or 10e a lb for Sulphur. The best is 9 lbs for 25e at this store. Don't pay 10e package for Bird Seed. We have it good Pure and fresh. Spices al- at 6c. The best at 8c a package. , ways in stock. Prices right. Christmas Grooercies, &c Best seleet cleaned Raisins, 3 lbs for•25o, Best select cleaned Currants, - 3 lbs. for 25c. Good new Fruit Currants, 4 .lbs: for 25e, New Figs. 5e a lb, 6 lbs for 25e, d t'•' New Dates 106 lb, 3 lbs for 25e, Lemon Peel, Crosse & Black - well's, 20o lb. Orange Peel, Crosse & Black - well's, 20e Ib. Citron Peel, Crosse and Blackwell ,s, 9.5e lb, These are drained, You. are ndt paying for sugar. Brown Mixed Candy 8e or 4 lbs for 25e. Light Mixed Candy 10e lb, or 3 lbs for 25c. Gum Drops, good quality, 3 lbs for 25c. Conversation Lozenges, 2 lbs for. 25c. Peppermint Lozenges, 2 lbs for 25c. - Chocolate Drops from 20c to 40c a lb. It will be worth your while to come in and see our stock of , Fancy China, &c. This class' of goods must be seen. We i cannot tell you much about it in a newspaper advertisement. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit, Swiss Food, Rolled Wheat, Cracked Wheat, Oatmeal, Corn Meal, Graham Floor, Pastry Flour, Bread Flour. TERMS, CASH OR TRADE. JSt-IN KE Macdonald dock, Wingham. ---X33_-z_?� E _- z�=�`•Ee=� me. aka i■m irMminfi-llr ilkasegtmo a II II G11 CI .11 11 11 Call early a ava yourself of hi= t'aivable ser • ces, a this is a.rare opportunity . have yo eyes proper - ,y tested, fr - of charg No uess ' work but cientificcert •'nty.. Difft- ,•r,:t case • accurately fi ted. ALL A1tANTEE . Z never call ut private 1 , ueec, Ile h else added a large assortn nt of arti- ficial I ; es to his stock. W111 be at Co n A, Campbell's pre; Store Winghara, one clay only, THiIRSDA-lt, DEC.' 14th. E, TAILOR 0.0LARKE :,„„, :11�1h 6111 HAS MOVED DOWN STAIRS in the store (next C. N. Griffin's Grocery • Store) and is prepared to make your Fall Suits or Overcoats in the most approued and up-to-date style. Special a tendon given also to �' ` ` ..: kets" New ea. y .41 n▪ ee :111. $11111 1101. . ,.,i, „,,,„ Good. • •1 Come in and see us in our new store. • We think we are look- ing pretty well Then it may be you are.think- ing about Christmas Presents for your friends. If so you will likely be interested in what we have to offer- Come f er.Come and see tis anyway. We are easy, tb find, just next door to the Post Office, Macdonald Block. ea s1 11■. :y! t: 2a1 C1 alsey park Jeweler and Optician.