HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-03-16, Page 5TILE WZNGHMI TIMES, MARCH 11(1, 1900
gnnnnnnnAAnAnannnnnnnrennnnn NEWS FRO1Y[ OIIR MEIGHBORS
▪ YGia Can etYour
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•
That •:Elanna's have the largest and best
selected Spring Stock in Town.
Every SATUBD.• we will sell a
certain line at cost. It will pay you to
watch these bargains as they will be gen-
uine. 30 pairs Men's Boston Calf .Sals, all
v' sizes, McKay sewn mid soled, regular
▪ $1..75. Saturday $1.25.
v Winter goods at cost and below.
JOHN HANKA•
•
•
V
to
IVa VVVVVQ° VVVVVVVVYA IVVVVVV °
2102012 NEW OuFriao PATENT ELI. STEEL OISC HARROW
►IOX011 WI. I3 SCCTION.L SPHdNo TOOTH CULTIVg1Oft
The Universal Favorite
Nozon Disc Hararg
(our -meow.)
The only Disc Harrow that has adjust-
able pressure springs. This feature
is invaluable ou hard or uneven
ground.
NOXON
New Sectional CULTIVATOR
Spring Tootl><
(fitted; with grain and grass sowing attach-
ments if desired)
with reversible points, also thistle cutters
if ordered.
The lightest draft, best working and
most easily operated cultivator man-
ufactured.
The teeth work directly under the axle
and within the wheel line.
See the New Spring Lift.
• THE CEBEBRATED
Vs DRILLS nrsne l
,angYes
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS,.
What Wideawalce Tunes correspondents
Communicate --- Other
Items Clipped, Front Our Excirant es.
WEITEC>ilitRC1..
:(.I:TLANP,
Everett Everett, of this place has reX very pleasant evening was opent at
-
ccived his Fenian Paid mot't t. Ho is
very Iirou:i of it.
Messrs Jas. Webster, Thos. Sanderson •
and Jas. Stein each shipped a car load of
settlors' effects from hero to Yellow
Grass, N. W. T. en Tuesday Teeming.
Messrs, Sanderson and Stein went in
charge of the effects coil Air. Webster
will follow in the near future,.
Zit)\FIC..:,
The annual 1ueeting of the County.
Orange Young Briton Lodge of Well•ug-
ton, Huron and Bruce tvasheldinMotult
Forest on Monday of last week, A good-
ly number of delegates were present,
and (ho lodge re -organized, Perth being
added to the above counties. The next
annual mooting will bo hold inFordwich
to wh<ch arrangements have been made
to pay delegates expenses from the
primary lodges. The following officers
were elected, and installed: --W. 0. M.,
Geo. Spottou, • Wroxeter; D. M., Jahn
Montgomery, Orange Hill; Chap., Chas.
Lewis, Monut Forest; Rec. Sec., John
M, Thompson, Fordwich; Fin. See., D.
L. Weir, Orange Hill; D. of C„ H.
Morrison, Conn; Lect., A. Boyd, Conn;
Dept. Lectereis, Robert Spotton, Ford-
wich, and William Ferguson, Orange
Hill.
xlonnIs.
Thomas Clark, who recently sold his
farm on the Rh line to Joseph Ardell, of
Grey, has purchased a blacksmith busi-
ness at Trowbridge and last week re-
moved with his family to that village.
W. Forrest, of the 8rd line, has sold
his 1C0 acro farm to Matthew Moses, of
the same lino, the price being $5,000.
Henry • Mooney and family left
Brussels on Tuesday of last week for
their new home at Woyburu, N. W. T.
Mr. and. Mrs. Mooney were old residents
of Morris and with their family Were
most highly esteemed by the community.
The best 'wishes of a large circle of
friends accompany them. Mrs. S. B.
Dobson went on the sante train, her des -
Our old reliable HOOSIER Drills are so dilation being Halniota, Man.
well and favorably known that they Geo. Mantling and Mrs. Sherard, of
speak for themselves. There are Uxbridge, brother and sister of John
now over 60,000 in use among the Manning, were visiting the latter ou the
We invite the closest inspection of our Farm Implements and Machinerywhich -a me.
Beare manufacturing for the coming season. Robt. McMurray bows with consider -
In addition to the above wo call special attention to our New Victoria Binder able .pride a cerfiifioate given to his
' mid No. 14 Oxford Clipper Front -cut Mower, also our patent Spring and father, Wm. McMurray, by L. O. L. No
•
pike Tooth Harrows and Friction and -Ratchet Dump.Rakes. It will amply repay
949, held in Ballibay, Co. Mona ban
an intending purchasers to see our lines before placing their orders elsewhere. Ireland. Tho certificate is dated March
Send for our New 1900 Catalogue. 25th, 1835. Mr. McMurray, sr., who
THE NOXON 0 O., L'td, Ingersoll, Ontdied about four years ago, joined the
lodge. iu 1827. The work on the oerti-
.. • - ee ficate is very elaborate, is all pen work,
- ¢ and is yot easily react. No doubt it has
all time to come.
. LOND1;S110R0.
Going West.—On. Tuesday afternoon
Albert McGregor and wife, accompanied
by Wm. Fairservice and Guy Fisher,
started for Cypress! River, Man. Mr.
and Mrs. McGregor intend, making their.
home there in tho future. Wo wish
them health and prosperity ii their now
liome.
Jos. Addison and Jos, Webster started
for Sanburn, N. D., on Tuesday. Both
parties being ticketed. by R. B. Jeffroy.
Notes.—Prayer meeting was changed
to Tuesday instead of Wednesday .even-
ing this week, owing to the Patriotic
meeting on Wednesday night.
Thomas Sampson had to quit work on
Wednesday, owing to sickness. He had
inflameati0nof the bowels about a month
ago. It is feared be will•have a relapse.
Mrs. J. Stephenson had the misfortune
to fall down cellar on Monday and
sprain her ankle.
Remember the examination and en-
tertainment in S. S. No. 5, on Friday.-
Jas. S. Anderson, of Toronto, called
on W. L. Ouimette ou Tuesday.
Tho sale of farm stock and implements
at Mr. Webster's was well attended and.
, prices were good.
iwxon11 110021N2 oluw farmers of this country.
situ,
t
i Fish Fish Pisi
,,$
, ----,,, i
t . 1.
I The Season of Lent i
7 Fresh Salmon Trout
t Salt Salmon Trout
g Lake Huron Herrings
Finnin Haddies
Digby Chicks
Shredded Codfish
Boneless Codfish
Quintal: Codfish
i
• been well taken care and will be for
Also another shipment of Prunes 4 pounds for 25c.
Maple Syrup, the first of the season..
at CxRIF7E'I " :"'S
V- 4t4SWAS7t,d1-%.cssAVI-W4Wst-APiz.skSt St^ert1 i!-WQ-0#5'1'-S
•
AN EASY PROPOSITION
Beauty and style without comfort
is easily obtainable, comfort with-
out appearance is equally simple.
You never saw an ugly pair of
"Slater Shoes," yet many of thein
cover comfortably most unlovely
feet. .
The combination of these two --
comfort and beauty—are Dilly to be
bad in the "Slater Shoe."
Matte in ttteve slta+pes, tar lasts inoaellcd
front actual feet, ail witlthe and siycs,
lcatbers, styles and colors.
Every aur Goodyear wetter,, i,et10a6 tela,
hfice stag:i:e.l t:u tate sole.
AND OS,
e
Eor Sitio tr17, by W. J. CREEK.
14.
'et
sin
indicates insufficient nourish
ment. It leads to nervousness,
sleeplessness, general debil-
ity, and predisposes to Con-
sumption and other prevail-
ing diseases. To guard
against these take
C ay, Sitft
the Standard remedy for
all wasting diseases in young
or old. It improves diges-
tion, gives flesh, strength,
vigor and resistive power.
ro'C, mtd �t.,k;, all JruKtia,yr
tem & l.O\tlNI , t h4Mittta, roratto.
es O
—ae.:.e. _ sere_ ie .e - _h gilltaeaeaaa x
the home of Mr. W. J. Curri' on Thurs-
day last, when he treated its inan
friends to an o3 ster supper, The re-
mainder of - the eveuire tevas spent in
games cud dancing.
Quite a. numbtr of children around
here are at peesuit Fick with the
measles.
Rev. Mr. Le)wo held divine service in
the school on Friday last, but owing to
the disagreeable eight, the attendance
was small.
WESTFX/KLD.
Personal — Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
Wightinan spent Sunday at the home of
Mr, Henry Morrish, Goderioll.
Miss L. Campbell is visiting this week
ivitli her grandparents at Goderich.
Mr.•J. and Miss R. Redmond have
returned from au extended visit with
friouds in Dublin.
Church. News—Rev.Mr.Andersoii, late
of Johannesburg,South African Republic
preached missionary sermons at West-
field Methodist church on Sunday. He
gave aul•excelleut discourse on "Mission
work among the Kaffirs," The mission-
ary collection and subscriptions amount-
ed to $100.
Married—At the Methodist parsonage
Auburn by the Rev. J. Kennedy ou
Thursday, March 8th, Mrs. J. Steak-
house of Westfield to Mr. James And-
erson of Manitoba. Mr. aucl Mrs. And-
erson left next day to visit with friends
111 Lcuclon. •
AUBURN.
An attractive event occurred at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. Nicholson,
of 2nd con. of West Wawanosh, when
acne sixty invited guests were present
to witness the marriage of their young-
est daughter, Miss Martha, ..to Temple
Clark; merchant tailor of Dungannon.
Tho ceremony was performer' by Rev.
C. L. Mills. The bridesmaid. was Miss
Emma Johnston, Hensel,, while J. S.
Nicholson anted as groomsman, and little'
Elms Match, niece, acted. as maid of
honor. The bride was attired in cream
AOi4GI'+A$' COItDIMI5,
Hauling wood erne saw logs is the
order of the day.
Miss Hardie,ofListowel,visited friends
here last week.
Miss Mabel Miller has just returned
home after spending a few days with
her sister Minnie, of this bung,.
Mr. Akx Hislop is getting material
ready to build a house on the filter lot
owned by hint.
Mr. Andrew Miller and Mr. William
Wright are each preparing for the erect-
ion of a silo,
Mr. William Griffith and Howard
Bolt cue day last week put up 0 cords of
wood in ten hours. Who can beat this?
The Wroxeter folkittteucl holding thtir
"Patriotic Concert" en the 22nd inst.
Master Somerville Hamilton who is
attending Horrid= High School spent
Saturday and Sunday melee theraretztal
rsof._--
I1LU 1-41LL,
Patriotic Concert.—Owing to ivavoid-
able circumstances our patriotic ounccrt
has been postponed to Wednesday even-
ing, next, March 21st. Admission 35
and 16 cents. Tickets on sale at the
Bluevalo stores. A good prog aisle, •
Mr. Charles Robertson returned to les
Home in -Manitoba, this week,after speed-
ing the winter with. his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, John Robertson, who recently
moved to Wroxeter.
Miss Fanny Patterson, of Wiugbnm,
visited relatives in the village on Sun-
day.
Mrs, Deuce, who has resided in Man-
itoba most of the time of late, has rent-
ed her house iu the village to the Misses
Black, and has returned to Manitoba.
Flitters -- Mr. Thomas Qcirneli and
family have moved into Mrs. Anderson's
cottage until recently occupied by Air.
George Macdonald; Mr. Carorncre into
his house at the station vacated by Mr.
Cornell; Mr. Ira Etcher iuto Mr. Thos.
Fluker's house and Mr. John King onto
the farm which he purchased. from Mr.
Etcher,
Miss Nellie Isbister, of the second lino
of Morris, visited her sister, Mrs. Chas.
�ylniss, this week.
Messrs. A, _McEevan and R: N. Duff. urcloch Morrison, Hamilton. _
wenek° ver to Wroxeter last Friday even- Mr. Goodhand, placed his Milverton
ing tldi debate with two members of the cheese factory, free of charge, at the
Wroxeter debating club. on the ad- (lisp( sal of the direct ers for illustration
vantages of a republican form o overn- and experimental purpcsos during the
over a limited monarchy
s there coming season, and Mr. A. Smith, • sup -
was a misunderstanding among the de- eriuteradent Western Dairy S Jreol, was
was
as to whether it was au absolute appointed cficer in t.1 :lege of the
or limited monarchy mentioned, in the station. Ho will c••u<ln<;t experiments
resolution, the addresses on the subject in fermentation a1:d erred tests, and.
were delivered but no decision was illustrate the latest mei ,nest improved
given. methods of cheese factory c•peration•
cashmere, `trimmed with pearls, the MX. Smith begins his duties at the ex-
brideslnau d wore a white organdy and RLLGRA PE ptrimet'tal statiou in 1. r:1, and is to be
the•little maid appeared in white muslin. A lettervvasreceiveclfromWhit evvater iu attendance there every alternate
The Wedding march was played by Diss Man., announefng tiro death Rev. Geo. week until the middle of October.
.lYL.`J'oliiston. The bride was the roc Law, forlxierly of Bel a4 Mr. Law The president and Messrs. Goodhand
cipient of many useful gifts, showing had been sick only two days. and Barr wore appointed a committee
the high esteem in which she was l.eld. He had been confined to the house with a to Advise with Mr. Smith as to illustra-
The evening -was spent with excellent cold, and upon aini, g of a pain
musinent
c and dancing. There many friends iu his side a doctor ;was sent for. The
wish them a happy and joyousfuture. trouble was pronounced• pleurisy, and
Mr. Law continued td grow worse, pas -
No listed to state Limit vas It
experiencing sorsa vary wave weatbsr.
Last week a number of Mei Maggie
good's friends attended her wedallug.
The fortanate man was a Mr. Shaw
from Manitoba.
Mr. Joint McRae le away this week in
the neighborhood of Guelph for tam
purpose of securing 1";,:Ur1e pure bred
stock.
Mrs. Neil McKinnon and (laughter
Bell have returned from visiting friends
in Woodstock. Miss .'.ell's health has
not been very s:l;ir•faete'ry for s mac
time, but it i:311c re:, amt ht .?stt wile.
benefit her.
Miss Becky Caslick and her brother,
John, visited Brussels lint woos.
Mr. T. Ho dtr,::n, of Whiace1tuch,
was visit:'aig en ►ha !Ind 1.t:•t wet*.
Last Sunday evencug Mies Ell Pick -
ell was itumersed i:r t1.o 13.-pti t church
at Wiugham.
Mr. John Melia° ha'i again s.>c.ured
the serviecs•of Joe I+furl}enitern anci.Jim
McKay for the coining sear on. Joe is
just now setting up at ui•;l:t with n felon
on his hand. -
Mr. J. N. Piokell is getting the mater-
ial on the ground and Making it: range.
menta fcr cniergirg Ma ban zzcxt Ben-
son.
Mr. Robt. Mass11ull has the brick all
drawn for his house.
Mr. John McKenzie "Creels" :e. an the
sick list at present. -
THE DAIRYMEN,
'Western Ontario Cheese and Batter Asso-
elation NYlalce Arrangements for the
. Season,
At meeting of the directors of the
Western Ontario C'h' ese. and Butter
Association held on Friday in Brantford.
arrangements were ec npleted for the
work of the Association during the com-
ing sensors. There were present: Messrs.
R. M. Ballantyne, Stratford, presidcut;
A, Wenger, Ayton ; Jazues Connolly,
Porter Hill; J. 11. Paget, Candoro; H,
Eagle, Attercliffe Statio.i; Rob:,. John-
ston, Bright; Geo. H. Bari•, Sebring-
ville; Gen. C. Goodhand, - Milverton;
WEST WAWANOSEI.
The following is the report of stand-
ing of pupils for S. S. No. 15, for mouth
of February:—Class VI.—George Jef-
ferson, 435; George Hutchins, 373; Eliza -
°hamuoy, 15.
Class V.—Rebecca Chaauuey, 175;
Mina Chamney, 160; Francis Thompson,
80; Thomas Plaughman, 15.
Class IV.—Martha Wallace, 130;
Robert CIlainnoy, 43.
Class III.—Cameron Jefferson, .205;
Norman Thcmpson, 151.
Class II.—Annie Jefferson, 100; Harry
Ohampain, 70.
1Q!nss I.—Joseph Thompson, 173.
T.SWITZER, Teacher.
,
The friends and ..
hy tciniCIaetaee•, nre
Richard Chamneylre pleased to wel-
coine hire back iu their midst. His
arrival on Thursday last created quite a
surprise at his home. Ho has been
away for the past twolveyears. Scarce-
ly any tidings of bis whereabouts had
been received from time of his departure.
However father time has dealt kindly
with him and apparently he looks, no
the worse, for b •ng in land of the Stars
and Stripes.
Miss Mary Wallace hasreturned home
after . spending- .-several.:sviceli;s With,
friends at Mount Forest, Holstein and
Hopevillo.
Mr, Timothy Donohue, who has not
been well for sometime is again under
the doctor's care. His friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Bort Thompson, who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks is able
to be out again.
Ileury "Tisdall, who has boon • visiting
under the parental roof for sometime
intends starting for Dakota shortly.
Mr. and Miss Wallace, of Stratford,
have been visiting friends at Dolmy-
brooke, for the pa t to.y. weeks.
Best on Record.. r. Will .Milne -cttt
n pine tree last week which eorsisterct cf
eleven save logs and enough shingle-
blodits to make thirty-five bunches of
shingles. It was delivered at Ofai;'s
saw mill. There still remains enough
tinlbor in tops to make four or fivo cords
of wood. Misses Silzels, Miss Svvartzel and Mrs.
The Epevcrtl. League of the Metho;.ist r°on!enbergor; Altssrs, Iiin(tnm l and
clutch, Dennybroclt purpose holding a Mackey, Mrs. F. 0. Garrott and Bic -
meeting Tuesday night for tho election Classy brothers of Cincinnati,
of officers; also the reorganization cf tlio - _ .. �.___
4abbayl school. �,V iToo_sSt"lttkt 11Iitart AND Immo
Will does Mr. Joseph Chiunney wear venom' to rtr reso..t ua na Maooitts Ir, tlti
a broad tango those days? Its a til. earl close t>v,�ot«ut;rq. St;:ttY Eh)J) n ymar,tu.l, r.
3'' F�+ }1�u.+:•s. ;3t�mi;t;t , Uaas•llc,., utr tnoro. tta lett. as a:,
�.• CarittanlNttnanl tzar refereae",, tinybe k it, -.
Wii1,1i1)eg fobrews hated rata vibe, say town. it la eiab.iv office �w,l rut•it.et d , Heath's.'111aautitlivw,rilltl,tht,mtnn•irrl
I limen ILItact,eo iF.vol,pagiolt•addraatrt:,taap,a'. oeilmiwttt'bi bf,cv—inahr`Mnoa,, mt.
sing away on Tuesday, ,Feb. 27th. - Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Law with, one daughter,
removed from Be bgrave to Stratford
about five years ago. He -was without a
charge but preaching for a call, and
after residing in • the Classic city , for
about two years he was , sent out West
by the Home Mission Committee of the
Presbyterian. church, Mr. Law was
about sixty years of age and enjoyed
the esteem of a wide circle `of friends
whose sympathy will -bo extended the
family in their bereavement.
The following from the Dayton, Ohio,
Evening Press, of March 8th, refers to
the death of the wife .of Dr. J. H. Mc-
Cassy, formerly of this place:—"Mrs. J.
H. McCassy died at S o'clock this morn-
ing at her home at the corner of Fifth
and Wilkinson streets. She has been
confined to Tier,. `bed 'nine weeks with
diabetes, complicated, g with Bright's
disease. Her age was 30` •yeaaes and 6
days. Mrs. Whan, her mother. of' 0047
cordis•, Kan., and Mrs. J. H. Fredricy,
her sister, of Trinidad, Col., have been
attending at her, edside during the past
two weeks. Mrs. D. J. McCassy and
Dr. E. G. McCassy, of Cincinnati,, and
hor husband, and her son Stanley, were
at her bedside when the end came. The
deceased was married ten years ago last
November and was greatly devoted to
her husbaud and sin and holo. The
funeral was held on Saturday, March
10th, and was largely attended. Scrip-
tural service was conducted by Rev.
Dr. Werk at the residence. Mrs. Bide -
miller and Miss Ambrose sang two
hymns. Temple Rebekah lodge No. 80
held a beautiful and impressive kiddie
service at the cemetery. Temple
Rebekah lodge and Gem City hive- of
the Maccabees attended in a body,
wearing badges of their respective
orders. Tho casket was a beautiful
pink plush folding couch, line.. with
cream satin. Tho floral offerings worn
numerous and beautiful and contributed
by Temple Rob,lcah lodge, Gem City
Kiva No. 126, L. O. T. M.; "Lady
Friends," the Jolly Duel= club, tin
team of Iola lodge, H. of P.; Dr. ar d
Mrti. Bollinger, ,Mfrs. Latin, Dire. Schoulr,
tions aur. experiments.
The following ' were appointed in-
structors at factories and creameries:
Jas. Morrison, Brantford, for cheese
factories in the counties of Oxford,
Norfolk, I•Ialdimaud, Welland, Lincoln,
Wentworth, Brant, Halton, Peel and
Waterloo; A. Smith, Dairy School,
Strathroy, at cheese factories in the
counties of Perth and Wellington, and
also at all the summer creameries in.
Western Ontario; C. O. Luton, London,
at cheese factories in the counties .of
Essex, Kent, Eight, and the portions of
Middlesex and Lambton lying south of
the Grand 'Trunk Railway, running
from Stratford via Loudon to Sarnia;
George McDonald, Biuevale, at all the
cheese factories, not situated in any of
the foregoing. The instructors' duties
will include the making of fermentation
tests at factories when such tests have
been duly applied for by the Managers.
Children 1 tor
RIA.
The by-law to grant 110,000 to the
Listotitol urniture Company was car-
.,riecl at Listl. on Monday.
Mrs. Fletcher, bar -138 1eakg,, •t'tiec�"re=
eently et the age of nicety -six years. • -
She was among the first settlers of
Huron township and v . as honored acid
respected by a large circle of acquaint-
ances. Her husband predeceased her•
about twenty years.
"Example is Better
Than Precept."
If
is not what we say, bat
what Hood's SarsaparJa
does, that tells the story.
Thousands of testimonials are
examples of what Hoad's
has done for others, and
what it will do for you.
DyspeOolo -- "1 was weak and had
fainting spells. Des epsla and indigestion
in severe form troubled me. Five bottles
of hood's Sarna axilla trade mo well and
strong' Mas. Wit eeet VANVAt,idE\liultdic,
'Whitby, Oat.
A Coad Medleiltia .. "We have taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla in our fondly as rt
spring :medicine and used 1food'a 2'ills for
biliousness and found both medicines very
'effective. For Impure blood we knout+
flood's Sarsaparilla Is ft gout! cheese.'
R. S. lyr nroN, publisher Bec, Atw e d, Ont.
;ret:
allf.0 to tilts I'atriott.0 I�'ultd. tenicide. raft 1)nHf.�t,: amrtar, Dept;) tido ,d• °