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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-02-23, Page 5144 Aft (. AAS VAAAAAAAAA/"AAAAAA 1+\ TILL WINGIIAIE TIMES, FEBRUARY 23,, i. . *mut". A We understand that Mr. John Hunter Ims rented Mr. 0. (a, Campbell's farm on the inaLlineAHo luta also taken the con- tract of dralving the milk to the Blue - vale feat from this patrons on the 28(1 ling. Mr. ,fames Ornie o hank will draw the milk to the l;lnovale factory from the patrons on the 1st fuze. Mr. Robt. Warwick is busy getting .% .r..1711 LI143 A LADIES! ViVV V v v v V NYVVVVVp,�� ` �,Q*, V Having numerous enquiries' for Ladies' Ready- made Whitewear during the past summer season, we have purchased a neat stock of NICHT COWtIS, CHEMISES, CORSET COVERS, WHITE SKIRTS, DRAWERS, ETC., ETC. which are at very low prices to start our trade, Hoping you will call and examine and thus see where you can save money. JOHN HANNA. P�6E ASD LAN3UL THE CONDITION Or VERY ZANY YOUNG GIEI:S IN CANADA. 11EllAT1I: SL(8IECT TO IIRAAACTIE•4, IIS ART 'TROUBLE, ,AND AN INDISPOpITION O exsa TION--ieinetaV8 snettr..a, AUT PROMPTLY IN SUCK; CASES. leiglzt'llave said that *fry drink leis than the English ur t'ootola, azzd, be aright have said, also, that tate bxeateet temperance n1QvOzuout was originated in Ireland by --not Protestant, but a Roman Catholics ---• Father Mathew. Again, he could have told how the Pro- testaute,, fora .time, excluded Retinae Catholics. from Txiuity University,. Anzolig the Rtudents refcscd aulnti iozi was Moore, the sweet Binger of the out tiznbcr for a now barn which be in- Emerald Me. However, we should re- tauds buildingnoxi summer, Miss Alma, Gauthier, daughter of h1 r. member that only a few t1lin;is can be Adelatd Gauthier, propriotcr of a well Henry Clark, brother of oxtr township crowded ilitu ai lectuxe. Ii ever the clerk' who has been vilaitiug fi3endR 711 1mown iotel at Threo Rivers, Que., ozi- the-township for a couple of months, Goss is wide popularity among her y0lulg Itis bonne at Macdonald, easiest, and they have recently had oc- rotulrzzed to recur obs, easiest,to rejoice at her iestoration to Rev. A. C. Tiffin, of Walton, preaohed health after a serious. illness. When a at Jt0lcson'a church on Sunday. Tile reporter called to ascertain the facts of the: - pastor took the missionary servicer on case Miss Gauthier was out of .the city the Walton circuit.ona visit, but her fattier vely gladly •• Jas. C. Duncan, sou of Jas, Duuealu consented to give the story of her cure. of the 4th line, has Neett ed a school at He said:—"I believe that had it not Ponerugiishene, been for Dr. Williams Piuk Pills my • daughter Alma. might new have been. vf About the. 1st of April there Will be . VI• in her grave, and I would be =grate - quite a cloarhzg Qat of Morrisites 'or ful indeed if I olid not at all times say a Alexneda, Asivaboia, N. W. T. Amo'ig JA those intending to locate there are i `;C kind word m favor of the medicine that Simon and Jelin Forsyth, John Me0at+� restored her to health. My daughter's ey cheon, Jas. Petch and Gee. Pratt, all ofd! health first began to give Way several V*�1 the 6th line, and Goo. Sommerville, elft years ago. At first the trouble did not �5' lino. Mrs, Forsyth and Mrs, MoOut- appear to be serious, and we thought cheon and members of their families will she woulcl soon regain her accustomed ����^.3c.—,ac.i�i �'�1�,i �Tu�r�l� �i'�u„`:1, �,"ur�l�''t�i_:a�.�""��r•�7� u�u aL-iu'�r�r Lr rl Cr ,j S r -••A . L - CLEARING SALE OF Fo�t We must make room for spring goods, so have de- Bided to run a clearing sale of our complete stock of Boots and Shoes for 30 DAYS, starting Jan. 26, 1900. Take notice to the following prices in Felt Goods : lr f1r^� Men's Gum Rubbers (one buckle) regular price $1.40, " "' " (two buckles) regular price, 1.75, " Felt Boots, whole roxd grain leather, 8.00, " " half roxd " " 2.00, Boys' Gum Rubbers (one buckle) regular price, 1.25, Women's Felt Bills., foxd, " " . 1.05, " " Congress, roxd, " " 1.85, " " Button " " 1.35, " Congress, plain, " " 1.25, Misses " Felt Overshoes, button, reg. ," 1.85, it sale price, $1.00 1,25 2.00 " 1.50 95 1.00 1.00 1.00 95 75 4, „ ,. Also Women's, Misses' and Children's Overgaiters, Cardigans, OverstQckings and all lines of Footwear at reduced prices. • This is a genuine sale... ... Shoes must go. Secure a Bargain. Yours, W. J...GREER. U,, �•��-,��cn--� �,� ,�.=7��rC�,..>'��-tir��r�r t-��Sy���!�ta�i�4 �.r tiC'-.,r��C tii�� Sa tt (11 � 0 `? it .:::._e ......._ . TI!s'teei 3z 0 T_f One crate of. Gold Line and Sprig comprising Cups 'and Saucers, Dessert Plates, Tea Plates, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plates, Sauce Dishes, Salad Bowls, Platters, Cov- ered Dishes, Cream Jugs, ,Pitchers,, Gravey .Boats and Bowls. • • . . J Also Cups, Saucers and Plates in Peacock' Blue and yy Brown. Six of each for 95c, Try a package of our Fan Brand Tea, in Black and 1 Mixed. The finest on the market. at GIFFIN' • 0 f; �fiYV—(RV'r:.��V�C'S.V'I:�.V�. alVl', �.tl l�Y'l:.J�'VJ'�.�)'��''-.�'��J'��J U•% Ci �'U'P.�� Destiny Changed. The "Slater Shoe" is closely watched dur trig the process of lnanufacture. livery shoe undergoes a careful examination after leav- ing the hands of each operator. The slightest flaw in the leather or work- tnanship—a stitch hissed—a slip of the knife, only discernible to an expert condemns the shoe that started toward the " Slater " goal to the ordinary, Twin AT n five . nameless, unwarranted army' of footwear ir, i' , �--c-. sold to whoever will buy thein. Pik The."Skater Shoo" is .wade itt twelve !,,1{ v:\ + ., cv shapes, all leathers, colors, widths, sizes „A ; \r atld styles. 7,c cry pair Goodyear 'Welt is . ,� e ,\ 1, e nattne and price stamped on the solos i, ` $3.30 APfl '::f,3•00. .__ Far Sale Only by IOU UTH & SOI L remain in 'Morris, at least for this year. If, Mooney and fa,nily expect to leave for Weyburn, N. W. T., on March Oth. He intends taking two cars of stock and farm outfitting. The °nanoil .net pursuant to adjotirn- nlent in the Council room, Feb. 12th, 19C0. Members all present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and passed. The Auditors report was presentee. and examined by the Commit. O11 motion of Mr, Cardiff, seconded by Mr. Shaw, said report was accepted as satisfactory. On motion of Mr. Code, seconded by Mr. Jackson, the clerk was instructed to leave the Auditors Abstract,published. Shaw—Code—That the report of Messrs. Isbister. and Cardiff' re Barr Creek be accepted and that Mr. Barr. he given until the the first of May next to have tie culvert on said creek put in •a groper shape of rel air and in the event of failure, the Council will be obliged to take action in the matter.—Carried. - Code-Cardiff—That the shod be placed with end to eastern limit and back to southern limit of corporation lot and that said shod be built according to plau and specifications now, shown.— Cairied. Tenders for building, of..sheci were opened and tho.tender of w'n1. Jackson found to bo the lowest. . . Jackson—Code—That the tender: of Mr. Jackson for . building- shed. for the' sum, of $147.00 be accepted.-Carriede • , Code—Jackson—ThM- Thomas Miller' jr., be appointed inspector for building of shed and that specifications be placed' iu his hands.—Carried. •- •- After hearing a statement made by Mr. Haslam respecting- County Treai3 urer's Sale of part of SX Lot 26, Con'.. 7, for back taxes. It was moved by Mr. Code, seconded by Mr. Cardiff, that - from what information the Council have at present Ivo do not consider the col,. poratiou responsible i-1 the matter.= Carried. • • On motion of Messrs. Code and Shaw, the following accounts were ordered to be-paid:—James Craig, gravel,: $2.17; James Snell, digging cttcll, $1.00;. Co.: - pored= of . Grey, B. Lino expeuditn © for 1899, $11.47; W. Clirk, drainage court expenses as per• Judgo'a, order, $7.20; Wm. Isbister, attendance drain- age court, $2.00; Judge Masson, services ro drainage court, $10:00; : James Marshall, Etegieeer's fees re Mauncler's Aw ird, $13.5Q; James Marshall, atten- dance drainage court as per Judge's order, $5.00; Huron Expositor, advertis- ing contract of Garduess drain,.• $1.50;' M.! Bitter, auditor's salary, $8.00; R. Johnston, auditor's salary, $8.00; Cor- poration of Turuberry, B. Lino expenses, O1 Bouts; T. S. Brandon, expenses re cornty rate, $5.00; T. S. Brandon, irca.tror's salary, $103. d an On nnotion of Messrs. Shaw and Cardiff, the Council thea adjourned to meet again' on the 19th of.March next. W. OLutlt, Clerk. A young man named Murton was' killed near Wildwood by a tree falling on him while he was working in.. 'the les often develop into weak, delicate, backward children; undersized, nervous, feeble, adults. Lack of nourish- ment is the cause. 5a1176 eATAZICIL is the remedy. A little of it three or four times a day will do wonders. The pinched, sad faces become round and rosy; the wasted limbs plump and firm. If your baby is not doing well, try this great food -medicines.. eoe. and $r.oe, all druggist*, roverend gentleman cozies More again, he may be sure of a. welcome. .".4.3ii00L ERTL/MAniMEWL—`1 lie enter- tainment, gotten tip by the mails and Sor113 of tlio ex -pupils of our* eohool, to raise money to buy now maps and other things, was a success, Nearly thirty (1('i:nrs WAS made after aduxitti_ig the ohiidron and those taking part iu the programme, free. Wo are glad ib tun- ed out so well to reward Mr. MacEwen and the children for their patient prae- tide. Tho choruses, taught the children by Miss Aggie Herbert, were heartily sung, werd' healthy in :sentiment and not too old for their years. The drills, two of girls and one of boys, were fine, and were loudly applauded. Ou the programme were nineteen reoitations,no less, by little and big. Many a little health. As bine wont on, however, this _ heart was going pitty pat till their name was called out, and they then wore so fearful lest they would forget their piece. But they all got along well. Of these taking part only two were not at ouo time pupils iu our school. They were Will Rogers and Mr. J. J. Den- man, who each sang a solo. Miss Jessie Grey also sang e, song. In the dialogue, "The Gossips," by some little girls dressed up in long clothes, Mrs. Pry, Mrs. Search, etc., switched their tails and chattered away like several meddle- some Wattles. In. another dialogue, "Have a shine Sah?" Gordon Patterson, as the dude, -spread himself like agreen bay tree. An' the cuffs av him! Au' the eye glasses! The sweetest puce of the evening was Ocrnelia Yeo's recita- tion "Grandma's Angel." She is like a doll, as dainty as a bit of lace, and one fools toward her as they would to a dear little duck or gosling that one wishes wouldn't grow bigger. She was the most uncouseious child, not old enough' yet to pretend. Clayton Duff recited Kipling's "Absent Minded Beggar," proved. not to be the case. She grew weaker, was troubled with headaches, poor appetite, dizziuess and a feeling of almost constant languor. See was treat- ed by a good doctor, but still there was no imt.rovement. . She seeme gradually fading away. If sl up•stairs she would have to tines to rest ou the way. her color and her Iace most as chalk, that which a be walked ifEop several She lost all as as white al - rouble was clearly ots so many young women entering womanhood, and we feared it would develop into consump- tion. One day a friend of -the family urged her to' try Dz. Williams' Pink Pills,and she consented, and procured a 0011110 of boxes. •Before they were quite gone there was a slight improvemeut in her appetite and we looked upon this as a hopeful sign. Another half dozen boxes were procured, and under their use she day by day acquired new strergth and new interest in life. She is now as healthy a girl as there is in Three Rivers, with every trace of her pallor and languor gone. This is entirely clue very well. He wasn't struck in the eye to Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills, and I am rejoiced to be able to say so publicly." The case of Miss Gauthier certainly carries with it a lesson to other parents, whose daughters may be pale, languid, easily tired, or subject to headaches, or the other distressing symptoms that mark the onward progress of anaemia. Inseases of this. Jtiud Dr.. Williams' Piuk •Pills Will give more, Certain: and. speedy results than any other medicine. They act promptly and directly, making new, rich red blood, and strengthen the Herres, and .correct . all the irregularities .itioidont to this critical period. . neighborhood were resurrected and well • • Sola by all dealers or sent ,post paid aired by the dandies, in the plays and at 50,;. a box or. six boxes- for $2.50, by dialogues. It was as good as a day on addressing tho Dr. Williams' Medicine the clothes line for them. As a school Ce., Brockville, Ont. 'Do not be • per- eutertaiument it was more than ordinar- suaded-t.o take some substitute, . ily good and it was very pleasant indeed •• • • • • •• - to see and Near such a lot of nice, bright ,BLIIETAI,1s. boys and girls. LECTURE.— Rev, Flank G. Foster, BRIEFS. pastor cf Hcpo churoh, . Toronto, de-, One of the most vigorous sneakers .livered his lecture, "Ireland:. Its,Laugh- against the action of the Mayor of De tee and Tears," on Thursday evening of troit in expressing sympathy with the last. week,. ander the auspices of the Boers, at the meetings recently held in local . Oraugemeu, to a zoo;.—Sized • that city was Mr. John M. Powell, bar - audience, ocusidering the 'very stormy sister, an old Turnberny boy, and son night, . Tho lecture was thought by - of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, senior. many to be the bast .over heard:. in , our Miss Bell, of Morris, near Belgrave, village. Every ono was delighted with I zvas Visiting her sister, Mrs.- Alex. it. Mr. Fester never once; mentioned Orangism but one soon . found out where his sympathies are. When he spoke of Ireland being divided in its re- ,llgicn, some Protestant and some Rom- ,an.Catholio, he said:—"Anel we of the north intend to keop it divided, for, I have seen a cage with a lion in it, and afterwards a lamb was put into it; soon the lion had donsunied the lamb." And he said, "and we of the north intend to 1 keep it so," and he sot his face so hard that one thought of the Highlanders in that description of the burial of General Wauchope,who, when "Lockabor No with any money, though. That part of the "School for Scandal" contained in the high school reader was acted by some ex -pupils. . Thee two iriucipal parte,: those of Sir Peter said Lady Teaile, were taken by Hartley Patter- son and Maggie Robertson, and were well acted. . The rest of the characters are too numerous to mention, but they were well done, also. They dressed up as well as they could with what clothes they could -borrow and they looked sun. prisingly • *attractive. A11 the 'old swallow tail coats and silk hats in the Magee, last week. Miss Ina Thomas is home from Wood- stock. Miss Bella Fowler, of the Bluevale road, visited Mr. and Mrs. -John Patter- son, of Molesworth, last week. Miss Eliza Messer is visiting at Mr. Robert Miller's, Wroxeter, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pocock, of Wawa - nosh, visited Mrs. Rutherford on Satur- day. Miss Bella Burgess is visiting relatives Teeswater. Mr. Geo. McDonald's team ran away More," was played, clenched their fists one day recently and ono of the horses till the veins of them stood out in knots, ! cut its foot rather badly, but it is now and set their jaws, till, the. writer said ! healing nicely* he felt "God pity the Boors when the A debate was.to have been hold in the Highlalulers meet thein again." Mr. foresters' hall this evening between Foster gave a hurried but comprehen- some members of the Wroxeter debating sive view of the inhabitants of Ireland elub and sonic Binovale gentlemen, but from the bronze ago clown, and told of has been declared off. the ,(lifforent quarters from whence Rev. D. Rogers, pastor of the Metho- dist its earliest peoples, all of which dist church., has received a unanimous was very interesting, A lecture on Ire- tho from the three congregations of land WSS needed in Dluevale, for scarce- the Bluevale eirctlit, to remain over ly any ono in this neighborhood knows diem the fourth year. Mr, Rogers is anything about Ireland. Mr. Foster has Well liked by everyone end We would a splendid, deep voice, a rich Irish a' ll bo pleased to have himself and bregue, and the strong face and heavy family dwell among us for a longer brows of an aetor or orator. Ho can be term. very tender, his language at tithes is Mr. Thomas Stewart received a cheque 1 beautiful, and, when 110 is tolling any- for one hundred dollars from the firm bf thing Innumerous, his oyes fairly sparkle. Timothy Mitel:ell & Son, of Ileighley, There is no side-show business about England, 'ono (ay last week, as tho only hhn. From the speaker's point of view way, the gentlemen said, they could ox- th. lecture was excellent. He will press their sympathy for him in the loss likely be heard from yet. But, still, ho of his 1:'g, by an accident, last summer. might have flittle more appreciation of Ii the midst 02 every -man for -himself- f the people of the south of his country. ism tL•is net of generosity is very re- raes lie fo''get tho noble, briilial t freshiug. This ;iris sends ono of their . people who sprang from the Iirima:t', numb •. i, Mr. Jahn Mitchell, to C ant:la 1 Catholic population? In speaking . ev.'ry WviniC"' to bay maple rollers tt _ 1 against their weakness for a "dlirap av which aro shipped to the Ohl Co +; to f ..._nooa'e 1'11b esr• liver itln; tl,. n•+rtniMttr - ` ! the cratimr," although they and all be nmunfactar ad into elot'aes mangles. I y- °M to take vaso flet'. ,a_: W:1110;4 drink too lou^l1 tnf it, still, he They have dealt with Messrs. Dix a ' , For the best grades..of Trams, Coffees, Spices. Baking Pow. ders and Extracts, call -on JAS. B. NIQQL Button Block, Wingbani, As 1 deal exclusively in these articles, 1 ani in a posi- tion to secure the RBST GOODS from the most re. liable sources. We sell for cash ; you get the benefit, and. don't have to pay for others bad debts, Try our Teas and you will be our regular cusiomner. JAS. 13. itlIl,./OJL.. Stewart for several years now, hence. their acquaintance with Mr. Stewart. This is Mr. John Mitchell's sixth aunual - v isit to Cauada. On Monday evening the Presbyterian congregation presented Mr. and Mrs. Robertson with an address and a pair of easy chairs. We will send the address • next week ss the Bluevale envelope i already full. The Huron Old Boys' Association banquet, last Friday evening, must have been very happy, and interesting, and memory -recalling, according to the To- ronto dailies. It must have been nice to have been "ast." As Mr. Dooley says:—"There would be no drinlcin' out av their sassers or kick'in' their boots off under the table" that night. Every- thing had a local flavor—genuine I -low- ick plum -pudding with Tuokersmitk sauce; Hay and Grey cakes; Colborne. apples, and so on all through the county. Whoever heard of -Turnberry oranges before the Boys' banquet? My! how they must have missed some ISiuevale• cheese! If they clon't have some. of our cheese at their next banquet we'll never, never, never join the old associa- tion.. See flow hard it is to fix things so that some ono will not bo jealous. Mor- ris was the only township iu the whole county (and Morris boys there, too) that did not stand god -father to some dish. But, let not thy spirit - be cast down 0, Morris! How do yc.0 know but Webb is lying awake o' nights coucocting, some pudding or confection that shall. boar thy came a year hence. What if it would be raspberries from Shine's - big patch, or, or, or dried•applos! Still, • we feel it in our bones that Morris will have some special, new, and sumptuous dish all named for its ownself, next - year. That McFillop (the Mail anid- Empire said it was -Gorrie) lemon pie,. and .Seaforth mock turtle soup were likely made from same ono recipe lying about the restaurant, and called- by a new name, and all the Old Boys went daft because, mention of the old,. planes brought memories. The report* who pictured the old Huron chief coaling his fevered brow with Clinton ic3-cream, might have pictured him also saying that he couldn't tell the difference be- tween it and Toronto ice-cream. The Huron boys can, because their taste has been developed, and they taste iu a more intellectual manner than did the Indian. But here we are making fun of Our Boys, and we never meant to. Good hick and many bangtlets to • them. • Children try for STO ;-. IA. About the straightest tiling in this . crooked world is the outline of a rail- way on the map used by the com- pany. "Every Well Mare Hath His 111 Day. A doctor's examination might .show that kidneys, liver and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyze the blood upon which these organs depend, Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalized and enriches the blood. It cures you when " a bit off " or when seriously afflicted. .tt never disappoints. Rheultyatitrn-" I believe Rood's Sat' tiaparina has no equal far rheumatism. It has done nie more good than any other medicine I have tat on;' MRs. PArrttc>rt Iti: i nr, ilxautpton, Ont. Baca Couch --"Alter niy long Hitless, It was very weak And had 'a bad cough. I could not eat or sleep.Different remedies did not help me buRood's Sarsaparilla built the up and X am now able to attend tO ray work." Mxs txa 3.terzs Ushano, Ont. 1f PP 604(4644NO;ver'• ..