HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-03-16, Page 4r. •
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Campbell's
Syrup of White, Pine and Tar
for Coughs and Colds
is the b:•st.
Try it once :nal you will
use no other.
Price 25 cts. for large bottle
from
Campbell, the Drugr,ist.
Ii
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
Tho copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Thursday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 18V. •
TR WINED! NU
N.11. ELLIOTT. PuBLIKIER ADM Pannaramon
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1900.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
llos. joins: A. DA.ViDsON, Provincial
al -reamer of Manitoba, was elected for
Beautiful Plains by 330 majority over
3.1r. John Crawford, independent Lib-
eral.
A PETITION has been entered against
• the return of Thos. E. Robson as mem-
ler of the Legislative Assembly for the
aiding of East Middlesex.
Tnn Brockville Recorder says:—"One
of the most barefaced deceptions in
journalisin is taking place day by day
Sn. Montreal. The Star is actively en-
gaged every day in endeavoring to in-
cite the prejudice of the Protestant pop-
xxiation against Laurier simply because
he is a Frenchman, while there is being
printed in the Star office on the same
presses a French-Canadian paper, La
Journal, which daily is endeavoring to
instill into the minds of the French-
Canadians that they ought to vote
against Laurier because he is too British
There is no parallel in Canada for such
two-faced deception."
TEE aunual report of the Ontario
license Department shows similar de-
cline in. tavern licenses and similar de-
cline in license revenue which has been
ananifest during the past few years. In
1874 there were 6,185 licenses; in 1897
there were 3,160; in 1898, 3,123; and now
3,040. Of this number 2,584 are ordinary
licenses; 57 beer and wine; 64 aro for
six months; 312 shop and 23 wholesale.
The revenue from the licenses amounted
to $587,381, compared to $702,852 in the
Isar before. Of this $252,589 _went to
the municipalities and $251,523 to the
Province.
LISTOWEL.
The death of Mr. Russell T. Rolls, son
of Mr. T. H. Rolls, of the Grand Cent-
ral hotel, though not altogether unex-
pected, came with terrible suddeness
shortly after noon ou Wednesday, March
7. Since an attack of fever in the fall
of 1898, his; healtit had not been goad,
lung trouble having set in. Deceased
-was Mr. Rolls' second son, and was in
Ins` 27th year.
Mr. John. G. Ballard of this place
formerly of the 1st concession of Elma,
'Ailed on March 8th of paralysis of the
throat, which prevented, him from swal-
lowing anything, his throat becoming
completely closed. Deceased was a
„ motive Canadian, of English parentage,
and was born in Whitchurch, York
Sioc Jac es
W carry a very fine stock.
We test the eyes free.
We guarantee best possible
!results.
We sell at a fair price.
We never advertise to mis-
lead.
It will pay you to try us
en your slight requires as -
nee.
county, iu 1837. *When a young nun
deceased eal110 .t0 Wellesley, settlin
n'ar Hawkesvill %. About [sixteen year
ago deceased sold his farm Wellesle
and with his family removed to th
township of Elma. Ms wife, two sons
and two daughters survive
Mr. William Oarapbell, of Ethel
brought into towa recently a load o
grean 20 inch wood, containing 51..; cord
Out of curiosity it was put on the scale
to be weighed. The t•owu soalesregister
up to eight tons but wera not able to
weigh the load. Extra weights were
obtained and the load balancedat 10,430,
missionary meeting.
Maitland Presbyterial W. ]it. M. 5
held its sixteenth. 011111301 Meeting in the
Presbyterian ehurcli, Wingluun, on
Tuesday, March Oth.
Althougli the weather proved nufaver-
abb., there was a fair attendance of
delegates from the various branches.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and flags. The ladies
were certainly enabled with the spirit
of the day as seen from the many
emblems of loyalty which added much
to the decorations,
The ladies of Wingbam deserve
special thanks for the admirable arrange-
ments made for the comfort of their
guests, dinner and tea being served in
the basement of the church to members
of Presbytery and delegates. This is a
very social feature in connection with
our annual meeting, giving the workers
from the different parts of the Presby
tory an opportunity of spending a sooia
hour together.
A devotional meeting held in the
morning was presided over by Mrs. 3'
MacLeod, of Kincardine.
•
At the afternoon meeting Mrs. Mur-
ray presided, assisted iu the opening
exercises by Mrs. Perrie, of Wingham.
Mrs. Linklater gave a cordial welcome
to the delegates. Mrs. Chadwick, on
behalf of the Society, replied.
Then followed the President's annual
address which was as usual helpful and
encouraging.
Tho Secretary's and Treasurer's re-
ports show that the Society has reason
to feel encouraged, there being an in-
crease in membership and in contribu-
tions. The =bunt contributed during
the year was $1,700.
The Mission. Band reports showed an
increase in interest and a true- apprecia-
tion of the work. After the presenta-
tion of the Treasurer's report, Mrs.
Dickson dedicated, the offering to the
Lord in prayer.
A very interesting and impressive
paper on •"Woman's Influence" was
read by Mrs. J. MacLeod, of Win-
cardine.
Miss Macdonaldreported that gooda
valued at $643.82 had. been sent to the
Northwest Indians.
Miss Anderson, Leaflet Secretary, re-
ported that 20 Societies had subscribed
for 432 copies of Missionary Tidings;
this is an increase of 38 copies over that
of 1898.
Ms. (Dr.) Towler, of the Methodist
church, and Mrs. Alex. Ross, of the
local W. C. T. U., extended greetings
and good wishes to the Society.
A discussion on "Woman's Place in
Modern Missions" was opened by Mrs.
Coombs, of Teeswater: the following
ladies taking part:—Mrs. Ferguson,
Belgrave; Mrs. Munshaw and Mrs.
Dickson, Wingham; Mrs. Dret and Miss
MacDonald, Winless; MISS Mather, Kin-
cardine.
An excellent paper prepared by Mrs.
Ross, of Brussels, was read. by Mrs.
Chadwick, Teeswater.
The question drawer in charge of
Miss Dret, Miss Meiklejohn and Mrs.
McLennan, drew forth some helpful
anSwers. to questions bearing on the
work of the Society.
A selection by the Mission Band was
well received.
Mrs. Murray, our faithful and efficient
President, felt obliged to resign her
office. Mrs. Murray has for the past
seven years presided over our 'meetings
with efficiency and acceptance, and has
rendered ranch valued service in visit-
ing and addressing auxiliaries and or.
rousing enthusiasm in the mission
work. It was only at Mrs. Murray's
urgent request the Society accepted her
resignation.
Mitts McKenzie rendered the Society
good service in presiding at the organ
and leading in the service of praise.
The election of ()inners resulted as
follows—Eon, President, Mrs. Murray,
Kincardine; President, Mrs. Ross,
Brussels; lit Vice, Mrs, Malcolni, Tees -
water; 2na Vice, MI'S, Perri°, Wing -
ham; Ord Vice, Mrs. McLennan, South
Kinloss; Secretary, Mrs. McNabb,
Lacknow; Treasurer, Miss Mather,
Kincardine; Secretary of Supplies, Miss
Macdonald, Viringhant; Leaflet Secre-
tary, Miss Anderson, Wroxeter.
Rov. Dr. Murray presided at the even -
lig meeting.
The Society's annual, report was pre -
seined by rtov. Mr. Perrie. The adop-
ion of the report was moved by Rev.
Mr. Ross, seconded by Rev. A. Mac-
Kay.
Excellent addresses were delivered by
Rev. Mr. Barton and Rev. McGann,
Missionary on Puriough from rormosa.
Mns. MAtiNste, Secretary.
s
TRH WINGHAM TIMES; MARCH 10, 1900.
,p a WINAAIIANI REPORTS.
EilsintheBack CorrecteritillelierVaU,r4 Pr' tlo°d%ce
• - — Dealor, Wingham,
FREQUENTLY DUE TO SLUGGISH
LIVER OR KIDNEY TROUBLES. •
" UR. FRANK WALTERS, ON EXETER, TELLS
OF SUFFERING AND DOW DR. wire
trAMS' PINK PILLS CURED IIIM AFTER
(MIER MEDIOINE,S, FAILED,
Front the Advocate, Exeter.
Mr. Frank Walters is a young man
personally known, to most of the re;
sidents of Exeter, where he has lived
nearly all his life. Talking with the
editor of the Advocate recently Mr.
Walters said:—"1n justice to Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills I think it my duty, in
view of what they havo done for mo, to
add my testimonial to the thousands of
others that havo been printed. For
some months suffered most severely
from pains coursing up and do my
back. It was thought that tax* -4 pains
were due to liver and ki y trouble,
but whateverthe cause th frequently
left me in terrible ago• Tho pains
were not always mid d to the back, -
but would shift to am: parts of the
pody. As a resi itrot little rest, my
appetite became •aned,,and I fell off
greatly in w it. I tried different
remedies suggested by friendS, whioh
having no effect almost disgusted me
with Medicine. Then a personal friend
urged me, to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I was not easily persuaded be -
1
cause I had about concluded that
meclicine would not relieve me, but he
insisted. and finally I decided to try
thein. I purchased one box at first, and
to my astonishment before it was finish-
ed.I was greatly relieved. Then I got a
couple mors-bbaes and these restored me
to my former good health. I do -not
hesitate recommending this medicine
that others may profit by my experience,
and not suffer tortures as I did."
Di.. Williams' Pink Pills cure by go-
ing to the root of the disease. They re-
new and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. If your dealer...
does not keep them, they will be sent
postpaid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes
fel. $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co„ 'Brockville, Ont..
L$ 'y' PARK., 4,Ite that seeks finds." /le that takes
•toad's Sarsaparilla finds in its Win pure,
rich blood -end consequently good health.
The police magistrate of 'Walkerton
has resigned. Ite is editor of the Tele-
eweler and Optician.
Macdonald Block.
t*,
Presbytery of Maitland.
The Presbytery of Maitland met in
the Wingham Congregational church on REICHARD —On the 2ndconcession of Howick
March 6th, Rev. Dr. Murray, Mod., pro on Saturday, March 10th, joeph E. Reichard,
tem; R. A. MacLennan, Clerk, pro oggts.....yearsnaonths.
Hick, ou Tuesday, Marchnth,
tem. Rev. H. 11.1cLerman and Rev. J. Elias Spinks, in his forty -fit st, year.
• ROT3ERTSON.—At _Atwood on March 13th
C. Cameron from Presbytery of Regina Ellen, relict of the late Peter Robertson_ apd.
and Rev. Mr. Burton were present and f3a1(12;ttilvearle (i),fo atdh
eintetl!09.Ary.eaRrabertson. of the
Flauwer 100 lbs. .. • ....... 1 85 to 2 00
Spring. Wheat o
• ..... "•• Oil"
Peas . ... . . 00 0508 ttoo 05 0601
Oats,,. new , . „ 0 25 ta 0 20
Barley .... ..... .... „ . , 0 33 to 0 35
Turkeys, drawn ... „ „ „0 00 to 0 10
. Stect, per' p‘ air... ::: 0 05 to 0 CO .
040 to 0 50 .-
langt;ier- dcz ... ,...... 0 22 to 0 25
Wood por cord 1 25 to 2 00
0 13 to 0 18
I -47 1w ton. , .. ... , . , a 00 to 7 00
Potatoes per bushel ...., „ 0 20, to 0 20
Tallow per ib . . 0 04 to 0 05
:Dried A.pplcs per lb 0 05 to 0 051f;
Wool . 0 00 to 0 06
Dressed Hogs „ .... 5 25 to 5 50
Fall heat 0 58 t 0
Cook's Cotton Boot Comma:id
Is successfully used monthly by over
io,000 Ladies. Safe, effeetus,I. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cooks Cotton Root Cow
Pound. Take no ether, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations aro dangerous, Price. $0, 1, ri per
box, No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $3 per box. No.
1 or 2. mailed on receipt of price two li.eent
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
Nos. 1 and 2 sold ane recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
nitt,1.4.11d No.2 far sues by Colin A. Campbell
Mrs. Toohey of, Biddulph is dead.
She was the mother of Policeman
Tooliey, who was murdered at Londbn,
Ont.
CH, A. W. CHASE'S e) g
CATARRH CUBE ... &WC.
is sent direct to thetidiseased
parts by the Improved Blower.
steals the ulcers, cliars the air
p.ts:Ages, stops droppings in the
throat and permanently cures
Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower
free. All dealers, or Dr. A, W. Chase
‘rodleine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo -
6
BORN.
Sx.nraox!,-In Morris, on March 1st, the wife
of Mr. Thome Skelton, of a son.
Graca.—In Gerrie, on Tuesday, Mar. 131h,
the wife of Mr. Richard Clegg, of a son.
MCA.ItRIED
AelITO/T—JACQTYBS.—At the residence of the
brides parents, on Wednesday the 14th, inst.
UV the Rev. A. R Forney, Miss Ida. daughter
Mr. S. W. Jacques, to Mr. Robt. Ashton, all of
Howick.t.COTT—DALGARNO.—At the residence of tho
bride's parents, Belgrave, on March 7th, by the
Rev. T. Hall, of Belgrave, Mr, James Scott, of
East Wawanosh, to Miss Elizabeth Dalgarno, of
grave.
ARNISS—SAWcon.—On Mar& 14th, et the
hochst parsonage, Winghitm, by the Rev.
Richard Hobbs, Mr. John T. Garniss, of Morris,
to iss Cl dotte Savage, of the township of
'Y.
Smnidoxs — MERICLEY — On March 14th, by
W. Go6ba, at his rOsidenee, Isabella
Merkleye George Simmons, both of Turn -
the residence of
the bride's Parents, West Wawanosh, on Feb.
28th, by Rev. 0. M. Mills, Mr. Temple Claris, of
Nicholson.
Dungermort, parthe, daughter of Mr, Thos.
DIED.
acted as corresponix
ding members. Ap- otaTillioe flugnal;g11 tajgsprgdfgr the G'T 11
plications for grants to augmented con. q,o'clonel for the *Ingham cometei. e °
gregations were passed. The congre- TEI7zirlf3,—agIenciL2letltvotavrels: on month
d +3,
1 1 72" dtARussel
WI. dt):::a—rd. tiste04; e lm,D on March iciohn
gation of Walton will be supplied by G. t
Students'during the summei. A resolu- MCEICAITGIEL—In onnFebaruip7 2a5E33.,
Mary beloved wife of Mr. john McOlaugheY,
tion regarding the death of Rev. D. icaed.30 rasp.
Davidson was adopted and sympathy Geo. Lawt W
E.,.teOr.tklialetstrrt,2jeloillItia
with the widow and family expressed. 13. his native Presbyterian Minister or
A proposed scheme of deferred annuity t ariirentlerwaliteetivgtvr formerly Pr'sby-
re Aged and Infirm Ministers' Fund was
considered and the following motion
adopted:—I. "That the Presbytery ap-
prove the principle of the scheme. II.'
The Presbytery recommend that the
principle of assessment in proportion to
salary be introduced into the scheme
and that the amounts above the average
rate be devoted to the General Fund."
Application of Rev. Robt. Gast, B. A„
of the Presbyterian church, U. S., to be
received as minister of this church, was
noted. Commissioners to the General
Assembly were appointed by order of
rotation: Revs. Ballantyne, Fairbairn,
Hall,' Anderson and West. Elders: D.
Blue, Pine River; A. Gordon, Langside;
W. Daviton, South Kinloss; P. S.
Linklater, Wingham. Dr. Murray was
appointed on Synod Committee on Bills
and Overtures; Mr. Anderson on similar
committee of Assembly,. Sabbath
Schools' Reports was read and adopted.
Messrs. MacKay, Ross, H. MacLellan,
Burton and Ballantyne were appointed
to address the missionary meeting in
the evening. Report on church life and
work road by Mr. Malcolm was adopted.
Presbytery requested ministers within
the bounds as far as practicable to help -
to canvass their congregation in the
interests of the Century Fund. "
The evening meeting' was held in the
Presbyterian church. The Presbyterial
W. F. M. Soeiety report -was presented
and read by Mr. Perrie. Mr. Burton
gave an interesting address on mission
work among the Indians of the North-
West. A resolution was passed ex- r
pressive of our appreeiation of the good
work carried on by, the Presbyterial
Society and eommending it to the,
hearty support of our people.
Rev. Mr. Gaule, missionary ma Fur-
• lough from Formosa, delivered an. ex- „
cellent and impressive address on the
work done especially among the women
and children of llormosit.•
• A vote of thanks was tenderet*the
ladies of the Wingham congregation for
• their kind hospitality in entertaing dele-
gates to the W. P. M. Society and Pres-
bytery; to the congregation for the...use
I of their church; to the Trustees of the
' Congregational church. for the rise of
building and to Mr. Gaul() for his ex-
cellent tuldress.
Next matting will be held at Wing -
ham on May 15th, at 0:30 a. m,
Sorts. MActlImm,
Lneknow, Mar. 10, 'M. Mark.
CAMERON. — In Tmatberry, on jrch 12th,
kxander Cameron, aged 80 years
HARZ-12i London on March 1 h, Richard
L. Hart, aged 53 vows other of Thomas
Hart, Lower Winglinm.
Mo0AssY—In Dayton,Ohio, on March 8th,the
wife of Dr. 3. H. McCassy, formerly of Bel -
grave, aged 30 years and 6 days.
—Two; for 75 cents till7:tromary 1,
1001. Sabscrilra now.
A persis-
tent cough is
at first a
friend, for it
gives warn-
ing of the ap-
proach of a
deadly ene-
my. Heed
the warning
before At is
too late, be-
fore your
lungs be-
come in-
flamed, be-
fore the
doctor says, "Consuinp- -
tion." When the danger
signal first appears, help
nature with
1 -
Don't delay until your
lungs are sore and your
cold settled down deep
in your chest. Kill the
enemy before the deadly
blow kills you. Cure
your cough today.
One dose brings relief.
A few doses make the
cure complete.
ihrettlian 29c.ftr no ordinary told •,
Sae. for iba harder colds; $1,00 tin nioct
dooming Welder otos.
I consider your Merry Pcitoral
the best remedy tor gods and
roughs and all throat affection%
I have used It for 80 years and ft
Certainly beats nom alt."
1). Lt'llIntt,
Dec. to, ISO& 'Union, N. Y.
Wit* taw backwt.
yy you have ally complaint whatever
"rind desii e tho best Pieeleal 'WA/re you
Can possibly reeoive, write the defter
• ,treiny. Yen wilt write a prompt re.
yly, without eott. Addreaa
Da. J. C. AVM Lowell, Mass.
. . .
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR SUN
Our prices are right in all lines of goods,
We pay the highest market price for Butter,
• Eggs, Dried Apples, &c,
We prove that it pays to bring your produce to
this store,.
We prove that you can save money by buying
from us.
!STATIO•NERY
Writing Pads, small, good paper, 2 for 5c,
Wilting Pads, 75 to 100 sheets, good paper, from 15 to Se.
Writing Pads, large, best paper, from 10 to 20e,
Note Paper gord quality, only 50 qr.
Envelopes, good quality, any shape, 5e pkge.
Envelopes, good business, 2 pkgcs for 5c.
Mourning Pa per and Envelopes.
School Supplies at lowest prices.
Scribblers, Exercise Books, Writing Pads, Pens, Pencils,
Readers, &e
Tooth Picks, 50 pkge or 6 for 25c.
Currant Biscuits, per lb., 100.
Maple Leaf Bird Seed per pkge, 6c,
Eagle Gloss Starch, 1 Ib. pkge for 7c
Prices of Dinnerware has advanced as you know, yet we
are offering 97 piece Dinner Sets, very pretty, new shapes at
$5.00.
t. Try our high grade Teas, satisfaction or money refunded,
Japan, Ceylon and Young flyson at 40e, 50e, 60c, and 70e
per Ib.
New Biscuits, Water Ice Wafers per lb, 40r,
New Oranges, California Navels, per doz., 30 to 40c.
• New Lemons, Messinas, per doz., 20e.
• . NEW SPRING GOODS
We always lead, others follow. Our spring goods are
being put into stock as fast as possible.
New Prints, Canadian, good colors. 7 to 10e..
New Prints, English, wide, fast colors, Inc.
New Duck, Stripes, Spots, Cheques, 10e.
Heavy Apron Goods, buder, fast colors, 1211fe.
New Ginghams, very pretty, from 7 to 15e.
Window.Shades, Linen, roller complete, from 40e to 50o
each.vvinow Paper, two colors, per' yd, 5c,
d
Macdonald Block,
Wingham..
GOOD CHEER
Cook - love
IS. OUR LEADER
We also have Moore's Bermuda, Florida,
Buck's Stoves, etc.
We carry a good line of Heating Stovesat lowest prices
All kinds of Tinware reduced in price for this month.'
We sell Coal Oil, House Furnishings, Lamp Goods.
We take Wood in exchange for Stoves.
Remember the old stand on the corner when you want:
anything in our line.
John Bugg & Son.
Goods to Clear
A
Siecia- but ?rices
In order to make room for new Spring Goods which are
daily arriving, we will offer at special reduced prices our entire
stock of Mantles, Fur Goods, Overcoats, &c.
This range of Mantles is of the best Beaver Goods, as-
sorted colors, sizes ranging from 34 to 42, suitable for spring
wear, prices to commence at $2.50 and up.
In Fur Goods we have a few Ladies' Fur Jackets and
Fur Capes, also Cloth Capes which we will clear at cost and
below, All Fur Goods warranted to wear.
Overcoats in Beaver, Freize and Tweed, up-to-date
makes, perfect fits to clear at $3.5o and up.
See our NCW Spring Dress Goods, new designs and new
colors, .at prices ranging from 25c and up.
et -