HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-02-23, Page 8c..
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H.
PERSONALS.
MCINDOO
Miss L. Fermisn is visiting friends in
Gerrie.
Ja uih McNeviit is visiting i11, fort
Huron.
Mrs. Dinsley wasvisitingwitli Clinton
fiends this week.
Geo, Sills is visiting with friends in
Toronto t ..
11
�, ,, c this week.
Mrs. J. B. Cummings is visiting with
3 1C -8 frieltdsinToh'uuhto.
Jas. Leishman, of Ethel, has taken a
situation in this town.
AND
Mins Chautberlaiu, of Myth, is the
`=? guess; cf the Mistes Fisher.
0, ltobtrtsuat was in Palmerston a
coup:; ('i chefs ishis week on biisitms.
Miss Maggie Bisbee has returned home
from a visit with friends in tiudcriclh.
M:•s. Thos. Linklate>, is visiting Wends
and relatives in Atafield and v,cinity.
Mrs. A. L. Hamilton was visiting at
the paieutal hoine in Ripley last week.
Miss Cupliemia Murdoch, of Lueknow,
is visiting this week at Win. Robert-
son's,
Mr. Jas. Hood, of Ehlongowau, Bruce
county, visited his brother in town this
week,
Miss Cameron., of Tt•ronto, is visiting
under the parental roof in Lows:r
Wiugham.
Miss. Aggio McLean has returned
home after a few weeks' visit with Ciiod-
orielh friends.
Mrs. Geo: Cassels, of Rochoster,Mich.,
is visiting with relatives and friends in
and around Wingbam.
J. S. Jerome returned home on Mon-
day night, after spending several days in
Norwich and Tilsonburg.
Mr. Adams, of Portage la Prairie, is
visiting with his brother, W. Adams,
and his former friends in Wiugham.
Miss Jessie McLean, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Nellie Ross, for
some time, • returned to her home in
Hensall on Tuesday. -
Geo. Moir has returned. to town after
making an extended tour through the
country. While away he visited some
of the largest cities in the country.
Daniel McKenzie and wife loft here
this week for Park Head, near Wiarton.
We understand Mr. McKenzie intends
running a hotel at the above place.
The following from Wiugham attend-
ed the patriotic ball in the town hall ' on
Friday evening last: Miss Jean Bell,
Miss Vanstone and -Messrs. Harry Bell,
Crain Caunpbell and M. Morton.—Clinton
News -Record.
Mrs. W. A. Carter is visiting friends
in • Wingham and Brussels. Miss'I4ena
and Myrtle Livingston have retfirned
home from their ten days' visit with
TVingham friends, Mr. and. Mrs. Win
Armour and Miss Jean Dallas, of Wing -
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. George Davids,
of Belgrave, were -visitors at the home of
Mr. Elam Livingston on Sunday.—Blyth
Standard.
—Editor Ed. Dewar, of the Harriston
Review, has been quite ill with la
grippe. The Thins wishes Bro. Dewar
a speedy recovery.
—Clinton hockey team defeated Kin-
cardine on .Tuesday night at Clinton.
Score 9 to 0. Ripley defeated South-
ampton at Ripley on Monday' evening.
Score 16 to 1.
—A dry -goods, grocery, boot and
shoe, or any other kind of a business is
like a wheelbarrow. It's a good thing,
but requires pus ling. An advertise-
ment in the Tis would push your
business along.
—Ale* Matheson, for 25 years editor
of the Stratford Beacon, and since 1891
to August last, superintendent of the
Deaf and Dumb Institute at Belleville,
died at his home in Toronto on Monday.
Death was sudden, 'apoplexy* being the
cause.
CHURCH NOTI•:S.
The usual quarterly sacramental
services will be held in the Wingham
Presbyterian church on Sunday, March
4th.
Rev. R. Hobbs will continue his
special sermons on Sunday evening next.
His sermon on Sunday evening will be
especially for young men.
In the Congregational Church next
Sunday, tho subjects will be : Morning:
"Purpose." Evening. "The teaching
of the New Testament concerning Heli."
A very large cangregation'tvas# present
at tho Presbyterian church en Sunday
evening last to hear Rev. D. Perrie's
sermon on "Amusements." The rev-
erend
everend gentleman handled his subject
well and gave good, sound advice in
well chosen words.
At the Epworth Longue convention of
the London Conference, held in Strat-
ford last week, the following officers
were elected:• --•President, Rev. G. H.
Cobbledick, M. A., E. D.,Bothwell;
Vice -Presidents, Mrs. Harrison of Gran-
ton, Messrs. A. T. Cooper of Clinton,
Wm. 3eferey of Clinton, Rev, I1. T.
Garbutt of 'Blenheim, Miss Olive Norton
of Orwell; Secretary, Rev. A. N. Birks,
of Stratford; Treasurer, lMtiss Friend, of
London; Conference to the General
Board, Rev. E E.Dakar, of Stratford.
To D1t9ttVri T CONstnitnT101tf.
Hard to cure easy to prevent. Scott's
Emulsion radishes the body, keeps all
the organs and tines healthy, and the
ctn> minption germs can not get ri foot-
hold.
We will devote the next few
weeks to a great clearing off
of al lines and broken cluatlti•
ties in different departments.
DRESS GOODS
25 Dress Ends, broken lot,
reg. hoc, to clear, 37%c.
Extra value .in Skirt
Lengths, Dress Lengths and
Remnant Mantles.
15 extra fine Mantles, $7.5o
to $8.00, for $5.00.
FURS
I o Fur Coats, reg. $28 to
$30, for $25. Everything in
Furs at cost and under.
CLOTHING.
Suits and Overcoats sold at
cost with weight.
NEW GOODS
Just opened- this week,
Dress Goods just opened
and ready for inspections New
Silks, Prints, Muslins, . Em-
broideries, Lace, Hosiery,
Shecting,Tweeds, Cottonades
Linens, Towelling.
Stock well assorted.
Special Sale Saturday night
in Gloves and Hosiery, 200
pairs of Sample Cashmere
Hose at cost Saturday night.
Commence at 8 o'clock.
M 11011090%
11
CONDOLENCE.
At a re?ent meeting of Court Mait-
land, No. 25, 0. 0. F., a committee
consisting of E. C. Clarke, D. M.
Gordon and T. Hall, was appointed to
draft resolutions of Condolence, and for-
ward them to Mrs. Walker, and Mr. T.
11. Ross. The following axe the senti-
ments expressed:—
To Mas. J. W. WA7.rva :
DEAR MADA;,s; —The officers and
members of Court Maitland, No. 25,
C. 0. F., desire to tender you their sin-
cere sympathy in the bereavement
caused by the death of your husband,
Bro. John W. Walker. For many years,
he was a member of this Court, but we
shall xueet him in fraternal fellowship
here, to more. Wo realize however,
that his own family, and especially
yourself, will feel the bereavement
mnclr more keenly than anyone else
possibly can. May we express the hope
that you will be sustained in the trying
hour by Him, whose grace is all -suf-
ficient, and ever -available. May the
gates of the heavenly .Court swing wide
open to admit us all to the grand re-
union of friends in the better home be-
yond, when earth's sorrows all are past.
On behalf of Court Maitland, No. 25.
F. G. SPARLING, C. R.
E. C. CLARKE, Sec. .
To Mn. T. H. Ross:
DEAR BROTHER.—Although some-
what late, on behalf of Court Maitland,
No. 25, permit us to telider you our sin-
cere sympathy in the recent bereave-
ment yen have suffered, It has indeed
been truly said—
“There
aid"There is no fireside, howso'er defended,
But has one vacant chair."
And there is no chair where a vacancy
makes itlelffelt more keenly, than that
of a faithful and affectionate wife. We
trust however, that you have been able
to say "Thy will; be done,” and while
feeling sorely the sad bereavement, we
hope you have found, and shall still find
$is grace sufficient, even in bereave-
ment's dark hour. We point you to tho
better realm beyond, where we all hope
to meet our loved ones gone before. May
we all gather, as families, in the ever-
lasting Thome, where the great family
circle of our Father is hover broken up
try death,
F. G. Sr uttNa, 0. R.
E. C. CirdtaK1,, S.
Many a good resolution is bofti today
that w11 do to -morrow.
CR. A.W, CHASE ''
flTA U CURE ....&Wer
Li went direct to theAbarased
pctM by tht tmi•tutr d l heat -r.
Heats the ulcers, rk..ars iltta:r
pay.atte ,Itr.pidrel/Mart,inthe
threat andppretrnanantiy cares
Catarrh and Hay ?aver. Mower
All dealers or Dr. A. W.
tc 6sna
CO,.Tere t�e anal d
THE WINGRAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 23, 10110.
41 • ,,.I PEOPLE.
� ; I, .,._ owl. —In
`1 t �..., tji it t, t SA>RiN.
�FOIOE O t JI P �t OP L�+ n Bustlvtnva+rerslr, r i ebr
lost, the wife of Air. Ju,;. I.towitt, of s ant.
The Ed tor: dors rot hold himself responsible i4[AllilRIlsit+'
for the opinions expreesed by correspond- ,
errtP. Ift. or• done bb alwuyalou ld the t mute .r0r 4.AUD--RUOW2 at-'1At the r e.;.deacie of the
vie ws ss eaprc+llr cal by ecru r ixaaden±t,, bride's parents, Blyth, on b c brntu y 14th, by
Rev. Win. Punkah, Air. Jobb J renal of Me.
To theKallter of the Tams, Killop, to Maggie) A., atx'on:i daughter of irfr.
WM. iRown.
DEAR Su ,—.We WOUid like to place Eince �A e-1i'oU:vci At the residence of the,
hriclo's brotlFerirrlt<w semi. Baker, on Juuuarg
on record our appreciation of the sermon 24th, b Rev. 11. B. AtoBae, Peter Iiinclair to
preached by the Rev. D. Perrin in the �4 ,anuerToting, beth of Grey.
citra>s--Clrcxrnlvn--,P,.t tiro rcvldoneo e,f
Presbyterian church, Wmahaiu, on he bride's eronts` Culro:;s, on Ic'ehru rev ;:1st,.
Sunday evening. hist. The subject was Jolrn C ccr a yre#tsnz
to >kliax Je ttie Cioiltrad, botlh of Cil oss.
"Recreation end Annisenients " It ails x1i> p.
a ntlSterly effort,. and the way in which 8ca, nag --Suddenly in Walkerton an Pen -
the reverend gentleman handled. his des• rrurry l4t}r, Mrs, John iit'unl:rn, agca1..33 years,
ES formerly ut A2oris.
eenrse,, we think, should giro offence to cE-tss&DAx--At Aubprn, oa February 12U,,
no one; certainly 11050 who wish to see Oar ace e at�lda A iger, relict of the lata James
y, s, d 00 years, l month unci 10 days.
0. healthy Christian sentiment kept lip iu VO4it res—In Morris, on Friday, 'Febrtary
• community. comunity. We wore young otr- ��}lryysshLiL3lard Erle Cardiff, ag< d N4 years tend 0
selves once and know how the youthful Viv.ir r os ---At 10 McKenzie crescent, Toron-
iniad craves after r+mudnments of some to, on Fobrun 17th McKenzie
63rd rear, I,IU.cm,
beloved wife of Mrd. B. Wallace, formerly of
kind or another, and just where to draw w t wawtrnosh..--
Ai h:UR—In Bt rrsaels, on Mu;r lay Il obrrmry
the litho of clomareatic.i will, we.stippose, tech, Earrf}rou Bruce, son o: fuer, ane' M. Goo,
remain. a p, zzle for all time. We welild B.te$or•, ngcd 11 years, 11 month; end 23 days.
like very much to sea the sermon print- :3rd, war. A. Cole, brother of John Cela kle
eel in the columns of the Timis, bolicv- gm"' used :r2 yens. t
ling it would be for the b:n'fit of your
readers in general and the young petiole
in particular.
Yours &o,,
Can Wuo WAS You�;e.
al
Cote—At Wotan'Manitoba, on Fel "ora
WAR NOTES.
The relief of Kimberley by General
French on Thursday last, has caused
general rejoicing. The Boer army hake
abandoned strong positions ant mein
foil retreat. British successes are -`rd.-
ported from all quarters.
The Laurentain with the first Artill-
ery Section of the second Canadian Con-
tingent arrived in Cape Town ou Satrir.
day.
The Canadian contingent partioipat„ d
in Sunday's battle. They forted •.elle
1liodder river after a night march and
were engaged the whole day, The
casualities were 19 killed and 61 wound-
ed. The list of killed . are soldiers from
various parts of the Dominion, -
DilNGANNON.
The following have been elected of -
floors of the Ashfield and Wawanosh
Agricultural Society for the year 1900:
President,War. Baillie; first vice presi-
dent,Chas. Girviu;second viccpresi.dent,
Harm Morris ;secretary,Wm. McArthur;
treasurer, J. M. Roberts; auditors, Dr.
T. E. Case and T; G. Allan; °directors, -
Robert Mcllwain, Jas. Chisholm, for
Colborne; Thos. Stothers, Jas Mallough,
Paul Reed, T. E. Durnin, Jas. Rof e,
John - Jamteson, for Ashfield;
Cameron, J'cs.. A, Mallough, for West
Wawanosh. It was decided to hold the
fall show on the 10th and 11th ;of Oct.
The financial statement showed a surplus
of over $.200 after paying all the. liabili.-
ties. The society, commences the year
in a very flourishing condition and with.
encouraging prospects for the future.
1EA.ST WAWA:VOS11.
Mr. Richard Chamhey is quite.. i11 at
pre ent.
essrs. Hugh McBurney and Robt.
Henrytend erecting I new barns this
coming ummer. Mr.. "'Jas. Flynn has
the contract of the frame work for -both
baa -ns. . Robt.•Gallagher will do the
stone 1 ork on the former's barn and Mi.
Jas. Stonehouso has the stone work for
the latter's. ,
Messrs. Jas. Taylor and Geo. West-
brooko are busy cutting timber with
their portable saw. mill in Kenny's
bush. They expeot to move clown to
the river at Marnoch early in April.
On Monday, February 12th, Mrs,
Cassaday, a well-known resident of this
township, crossed the river of death. In
1861 the deceased lady with her husband,
came from South Dumfries, klraiit Co.,
and took up the homestead on wpich she
died, The farm, like all others at that
period, was a bush one, and three years
after settlement Mrs, Cassady was left a
widow withseg'en children, the eldest a.
boy of thirteen, her partner dying from
the result of an injury at a barn raising.
That the late Mrs. Cassaday was of good
executive ability is shown by the fact
that he retained tho farm until her
death. The deceased had fairly good
health until 1899, when she. Was seized
of a paralytic stroke, from the effects of
which she never entirety recovered, and
her last illness lasted just twelve days.
The death of Mrs. Cassaday makes the
first break in the family record since tho
death of her husband, 86. years sineo, a
probably uilpaialeiled incident in a,
family history. Her seven children
survive—Isaac N., of London; Mrs.
Todd, of Walkerton; Mary, of Ottawa;
Thomas, on the homestead; George,
Riverside, California; Mrs. D. McGilli-
cuddyy, Goderich and dames E., of
Toronto, all of whom, with the (mop -
tion of George, were present at the death
bed. The funeral took plaeo to Dall's
cemetery*, Huliett, on Wednesday, the
14th inst., the service being conducted
by Bev. Robb. Henderson, and the pail
bearers were her three sons, and. D.
McGillct'tddy, Goderiell; D. Munro,
.;A.uburlt, and Alike. Pierce, E. Wawanosh.
r161r4 :1
r"Y
Par r tans:. an?. C;li ' ; stn,
9'hi
14.m.
d hart
.rxl..w,* 3ti
44440 sra
The walled thimble in the world is
that which the Sing of Siam has pre -
netted to his wife. It cost Vt5,000, is of
gold, set with diamonds and other pre -
dons atones, and resembles a half -open
lotus flow6r in shape,
sPeex2+—In Denver, Col., on Fcbrunr 1Gth
1L'Ieland Scott, eged27 years aI,d 2 n70-rtb4s. The
funeral will rev:4'T
res:deneo of Iris uncle',
R.ictrerd Wallace, Turiilx'rry, on Saturdav,24tlr
i est., at 1 o'oloak, for thewinglanr cemetery.
NOTICE TO OREDIT0133
Notice is hereby given, pur'ratant t . S. O.,
107, chap. 100 see. 3-, that all per •..is having
dolma against the estate of JohWaUter,
late of the Township of Tu curly, in the
County oZ Huron farmer, wl;, (tied on or about
the 0th, day of Fe'., • . D. ',',, are required to
send by post prepaid r d . vor to 11. Vanstone,
win haul, Solicitor executors g ox ors, on or bo•
foro the 96th day o March, A. D. 1100, their
names, addrea.'es and descriptions, end a full
statement of particulars of their claims and the
nature of the seetuity (if any) held by them
duly certified and that after the said day the
executors will proceed to 'distribute the assets
of the deceased among the parties entitled
thereto having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then taro notice.
Dated this 22nd clay of February A.D.1S00.
R. VANSrl;0NE, Solicitor for
George Walker and Rosetta Walker, E+ceeators
DR. AGNEW,
Physician, Surgeon, etc.
Office—Stone 131ook, over Deans' Flour and
Feed Store. Night calls answered ab the office.
TENDERS WANTED
The undersigned Trustees of School Section
No. D. East Wawanosh, will receive tenders
up to the 1st of March 1i.•00 for the building of
a stone fonndai:ion under the sehool building;
also for veneering the same with brick. Speci-
fications can bo seen by applying to any ono
of the undersigned.
JoRN S]U1(Lr,
J. T. C nuns, Trustees.
RrouAap Mears, j •
J. T. Courtin, Seo.-Treas., �Vingham P.O.
Pf°re• After.
'Wood's Phosphodihte,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Stz
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, m Stimu. receipt
of price,Opiuone packorage $1lants, eix, .$6. CMiMailede w2Uoni _blease,
ata; wUUG cure. Pamphlets free to•any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
SaId in Wingham by Colin A. Campbell
Druggist.
°A; NER COSEWS
General Insurance and Loan Agent.
LIFE—TheOntarioMutual.
FIRE'—The Non -tariff Coln-
paniess..
ACCIDENT— The L,ndun
144 G ual'au tee and Accident.
"'PLATE _ GLASS --The Do.
IUILILUll.
E,1 Money at Lowest Rates.
Iu office corner of Minnie and Patrick
Streets every Friday afternoon and Sat-
urday.
THE STUDY
Q j
OF FABMOS
style, cutting, snaking, the desire to
please and to give the utmost value, puts
the question of satisfaction of our eus-
tofners beyond the shadow of a. doubt,
High Classed Tailoring
is not necessarily high-priced. You will
find proof of this by calling;on us, ex-
amining our goods, getting prices and
leaving your order for a suit.
obt • Maxwell
nigh Art'l'ai1or, Wingham.
THL MILIt
OF
-HOLSTEIN DAIRY
is pure and Cold and
cysts... . . . , * . * * v r w i
rwIlw "Ana
vpe Iia 8= .1`+�e :�i IIII QEfa PRY(■F1fp4!r�+� 4 t! r1"1t Rewe a y■"1 :
4. rYi1 . i9M����7■illi$la�ti.,���il;.IliiiliMl,.ii�.Al9■s�AI��i9�69�i#1.9.NI.�krwy.jj*IWi�i•,i��,
t
,411
•
Do Not
Experiineut.
■
:r=
14,
; i.i w3
Not much use experimenting at your own ex*
pense. Let the other fellow do that. it:.
periment to buy a
GRAND JEWEL COOK STOVE
They are the BEST and always give satisfaction --
fitted for Coal or Wood. There have been hund-
reds of- Srand Jewels sold -in this vicinity within the
last six years, and the sale for the Grand is on the of
increase,
rn+�
COAL—Our Coal is of the very best this
year. Orders promptly attended to.
111412
VAR
MEM
=VIII=
91,m■
illy,
=i'IIi
• allyls
r,lx,l.
YOUNG & PAULIN Ez
�lrir:- a
c=> ;zsui El=E.su'niaLG3 56;EeEe.t:_r-rg sR"".a >�gEba av■ r ueAu,•'a ,,.E■tvs
ALKER BROS. & BUTTON
UNDERTAKERS, WINGHAM.
Night calls at Button Block, or Fifth
door south of School Rouse. Shop op-
posite Macdonald block.
E. C. OE_ v' PIKE
TAILOR
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 attention given also
to Ladies' jackets with New
York latest styles.
E. C. CLARICE.
Oct. 27, 1899.
PIGS FOR SALE
The undersigned has for •sa1e.a number or
largo Improved Berkshire Hogs, both sex, bred .
from imported stack. Will be sold on reason-
able terms. Apply to
P. GIBBONS, Marnoch P. 0.
TRUE IMO
PO 'A ALTS
MADE AT
.SNI. • E. LTTRBII1GG'S.
Family and other Groups froni
mall sunbeams up. to .16.x 20,
actual size of photographs:'::,'
Pictures copied and enlarged*:',
remounted. •- :M
Down floor gallery, opp. Fresh :Chuirdh.
. IT PAYS T•O
The Canada. Business College
CHATHAM, 0NT.,
Canada's greatest sclrooI of Shorthand and
Business training, still holds a very strong lead.
over its contemporaries.
No better evidence . of this claim need be
offered than the following, which shows how
widely this justly popular school isatronized-
147 Cities, Towns and villages in Canada
United States and• Newfoundland represent
in the attendance during the year to date..
30 Counties in Ontario, six of the United
States, together with five. from Manitoba and
Alberta, have senttheir representatives. They
come from the Atlantic on the East to the
Pacific on the West. Distance proves no hind-
rance to those who are determined to attend
the best. The present is an excellent time or
yanyear totimmake a start. Pupils are admitted ab
e.
D. MCLACB LAN & CO., `
Chatham, Ont.
Horses anted P
Read the Advto that will Appear
in this Space Next \Yoek.
Sight is Priceiess!
Get your sight tested. It costs nothing.
WE FIT SPECTACLES
/ALES
Scientifically, Correctly Reasonably.
'Iy us.
T1411EE Cl itITS A QUART.
j ____.—
A14T/fril—altVitilit PalnE4ONS POR
District fleeM:, a Pr
n in thin province
erre in h o n garret In
car mit their own and rtrnci K
torui� W11l1nir to pay yearly $t'.0O, pnyeble
wee Desirable employment with umlaut t
otvlao it e& References exrhnnged. En.
fj°111-addresSed Th envelope. S. A.
ark, - '•B Cnettois Bail , %tango.
R. MUNSHAW
O?TICriai' AVM JEWS tali.