HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-03-23, Page 46-%
Carapbell's
Syrup of White Pine and Tar
for Coughs and Colds
is the best.
Try it once and you will
use no other.
Price 25 ets. for largo bottle
from
Campbell, the Druggist.
MO'S
A V
and Mrs. (lordoa, at 'Whitby.
Mr, Will Rogers went to OriMe last
week where lie will teach sehool.
. Miss Mae:gie Diluent, who has boa
working in a good situation in Toronto
for tho past year, k home ou a vieit.
- Patriotic concerts were held at Blue -
vale, Wroxeter and Gerrie, this week,
on Wednesday', Thursday and Friday
evenings respectively. .
Anyone with a drop of Irish blood in
them, could not help feeling pleased at
the way S. Patriek's day was oelebrat-
ed all over the Empire.
World's Champion Sealer..
,41 tried many remedies to mire piles,"
writes W. R. Smith, of Latham, Ill.,
"but found uo relief till I used Buokleu's
Ando, Salve. I havo not been troubled
with piles since." Grandest pile cure on
earth and best salve in the world, 25c
tier box, guarauttced by Colin A. Cann),
bell, druggist.
THE WINGIUM TIMES, MARCH 23, 1900,
W. J. West returned limo ,last
week after a visit to her parents, Mr.
OTI•••••••.TT•••
Li TO SUFFERERS FROM NERVOUSNESS
ANOREADAORES,
lifi. 1 HOW SITE FOUND A CURE AND ASSERTS
r MRS. ROSINS, OP roar OC)LBORNE, TELT.,..1
FriTHE BELIEF THAT TILE SAME nBareier
WILL CURE OTHER SUFFERERS.
. Mrs. Daniel Robins, of Port Colborne,
E. Ont., is one of those who believe that
when a remedy for disease has been
found, ib is the duty of the person. bane-
att03. to make it known, in order that
othee sufferers way also find the road to
r,?newed health. Mre. Robins says:
"In the spriug of 1897 my health gave
way and I became completely prostrated.
Istervousuess, palpitation of the limb
and severe headaches wero the chief
symptoms. The nervous trouble was so
severe as to border almost upon St. Vitus'
dance. The least exertion, such as go-
ing up stairs for example, would leave
me almost breathless, and my heart
would. palpitate violently. My appetite
was very fickle and I was much reduced
in flesh. The usual remedies were tried,
but did not help me, and eventually I
became so weak that I was unable to
perform, my household duties, and the
headaches 1 suffered from at times made
me feel as though my head would burst,
I was feeling very discouraged when a
euro in a case much resembling mine
through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills came to my notice and I decided to
give them a trial. After using two boxes
I found so much relief that I was great-
ly rejoiced to know that I had found a
medicine that would euro me. I con-
tinued using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
until I had tateen eight ' or nine boxes,
when I considered 3ny euro complete.
The palpitation of the heart, nervousness
and headaches had disappeared; my ap-
petite was again good, and I had gained
in. weight nicely. I regard. myself as
completely restored and I would urge
other women suffering as I did to give
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and 1
aan sure they will have equally good
reason to sound their praise."
• There are thousands of women
throne -heat the country who suffer as
Mrs. Robins did, who are pale, subject
to headaches, heart palpitation and
dizziness, who drag along frequently
feeling that life is a burden. To all •
such we would say give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a fair trial. These pills raako
rich, red blood, strengthen the nerves,
bring the glow of health to pale and
sallow cheeks, and make the feeble and
deseondent feel that life is once more
worth living. - The genuine , are sold
onlyin boxes, the wrapper bearing the
full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.for
Pale People." May be had from all
dealers or by mail at 50 cts. a box or six
boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont. .
BLUE -VALE.
Five crows came to Bluevale about
two weeks ago and we all began to sing, '
"Spring is coming the crows toldme so."
Judging by the powerful weather we
were 'avin, ou Monday and. Tuesday,
those poor birds must have felt -badly
fooled. Spring is not here yet. Not by
a jugful... •
Mrs. Toole and Miss Mary Collie were
on the sick list last week but have now,
we aro glad to say, recovered.
Rev. W. J. West, M: A.., preached
especially to young women, in the
Presbyterian. ch -arch, last Sabbath even-
ing. . .
Mrs. Fred McCracken and children of
Brussels, were visiting at Mr. John
Gardiner's, last week. •
TO Klondyke Concert Company was
advertised to perform in the Foresters'
hall three nights of last week, but did
not appear at all. We anderstand, they
are so well patronized in Lakelet that
they cannot tear themselves away.
Miss Laura Snell is visiting in Hallett
township.
Mr. Wm. Messer was in Toronto last
week on business.
Miss Alberta Hastie, of Turnberry,
Was isiting hor aunt, Mrs. John Hall,
week Mrs. Jas, RobertsonAnoved ,
Mite the farm on the second line Of Mor-
ris, which he purchased reeently; Mr. _
Wm. Patton has moved onto tho Tim-
mins farm vacated by Mr. Robertson;
Mr. Wra. Robertson moved onto the
Patton farm; Mr. Wyatt and fbunily,
formerly of Hallett, are now on the
Graham farm on the first line of Morris;
Mr. Page has moved from the Graham
farm to another one at Marnoch, Wawa.
nosh; Mr. Brooke from near 'Myth,
now occupies the Bruce farm, also on
the first line of Morris; Mr. Wolfe, of
Grey, has rented Mr. Gorge Casemore's
farm, and Mr. Padfield has moved from
the Blr.evalo road to a farin in Helmick,
Mr. 'William Maxwell bought from Mr,
Alexander Ross, of Wingham, the from
just Vacated. by Mr. Padfield.
f Altogother there have been twenty re-
movals, from one place to another, with-.
in two talks of Bluertdo, in the last
couple of weeks. Our motto this spring
seems to be: --"Move along, nigger, do."
Wonder how tat would look inseribcd
it LAtin? Can sonic MO School pupil
ow us?
Mr. Sohn Xerr, of Wingbani, preached
in the M,et list ehurel lag Sabbath !
renin. :
F -
Frit
E3
1.0
Ft 74 PAW -WI FO- RI -71„741. .1717.4374 i FrW
. .
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for ehauges must be left
not later than Tuesday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Thursday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
THE WINfilIAM TIMES
.H. B. ELLIOTT, P uuratsnnit AND PROPRIETOR
. _
FRIDAY, MARCH e3, 1900.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
GENERAL WHITE, the gallant defend-
er of Ladysmith, will return to England
owing to illness.
spv.AwRa Eventurel, of the Provincial
3Iouse is to be Ontario's representative
zit the Paris Exhibition.
Mn. JOHN CHARLTON, M. P., who has
vepresentecl North Norfolk since 1872,
as again unanimously nominated by
the Liberals of that riding for the Com-
anous.
Ap officer will be at the Rossin House,
Toronto, on the 27th, 28th and 29th of
March, and at the Grigg House, London,
on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of April, for the
purpose of engaging recruits for the
Ilorth West Mounted Police,
SIR WILFRID L.A.urzert's tribute to the
heroic sons of Canada who have fell in the
war will be read with universMeadmira-
tion. Has the Empire any wiser states -
mann, any nobler son, than the French
Canadian Premier? People are saying
this morning, What honour will be
great enough for Sir Wilfrid Laurier
'when. the war is over? -British Weekly
of March 2nd.
Sir Charles Tupper's position on the
redistribution question is like that of an
offender whose house is surrounded by
the police. He will offer a two years'
promissory note or promise anything
else if he can but postpone the settlement
that justice demands. He wants to still
benefit from his past misdeeds, enjoy
the spoils lcmger, and gain time to think.
-Toronto Star.
Gro. I. BzrazAm, M. P., for Center
Toronto, died on Tuesday evening after
a Ion g and painful illness.
THE report of the Minister of Educa-
tion for the year 1899 shows that there
are 5,587 public schools in Ontario, an
increase of 15 over last year, 345 seper-
ate schools, an increase of 6. The
salaries of public school teachers are de-
creasing. The average - salary for 1899
was $321, and for 1898 $324. Last year
ef the 8,000 teachers 5,009 -were woinen,
an increase of 123, and 2,656 were men,
a decrease bf 36.
On Wednesday, March 14th, John
Ilrophy, one of the pioneers of Turnberry
passed away at the ripe age of 70 years.
The Bruce Herald in its birth column
contained no less than three pair of
t wins -live girls and a boy -all within
a short distance of Walkerton and dur-
ing the sante week.
S)ociac os
We carry a very fine stock.
We test the eyes free.
We guarantee best possible.
result.
We sell at a fair price.
We never advertise to mis-
lead.
It will 'r you to try us
when- 'ybur sight requires as-
sistance,
HALSEY" PARK
jtweler and Optician.
Macdonald Block.
oinenose.
Council met in the Town Hall, Toes -
water, on March 12th, as per motion of
adjournment of last meeting. Members
all present. Reeve in the chair. The
minutes of last meeting wero .read and
adopted.
Jarvis -Scott -That a by-law be pre-
pared and passed by this council to pro-
hibit fast driving over the bridge ou
concession 8 and eat lot 28, and the num-
ber of cattle to be not more than six
head to be driven over at one time, and
that John McKague have notice put up
on each end of the bridge to that effect
-Carried.
McKague-Scott-That the Clerk pre-
pare a by-law for next sitting of council
for appointing pathmasters, poundkeep-
ers and fencevanvers-Darried.
Meyer -Jarvis -That a by-law be
drawn up and passed to regulate the
price of gravel to he put on the roads by
patInnasters, the price to be six cents
per yard -Carried. ,
Mackay -Scott -That the Treasurer
lopk up the deeds in his possession and
see if there is any deed for the deviation
of road on lots 21, 22 and 23, concession
13 and report in .writing at next sitting
of council and produce any deeds in his
possession for said road -Carried.
Scott-McKague-That Wm. Jarvis
employ teams to go to Walkerton for
concrete tie for the use df culverts, to
get about 24 pieces of 22 inch, 24 pieces
12 inch, 24 pieces 9 inch, or more if nec-
essary to fill up a. load -Carried.
Mackay - Meyer - That as Messrs.
Scott and McKague put in a paper at
last sitting, stating that they recorded
their vote against Messrs. Jarvis and
Meyer's motion re theReeve's address as
it was the first opportunity they had,
p
voted on clause by clause andobjection%
for reconsideration and the address
or approval recorded -Carried.
Scett--Meyer-That the Reeve's ad-
sJ
iisciosn:btedh etakenMfollow-
ingss
alterations: That clause* 1 and 2 be
amended by making, it read, "that all
jobs for any amount be let by a cotui-
oilier, but that all jobs over $10 be first
authorized by council." Clime 3 -That
it read, "Three notices instead of five to
be put up at least a quarter mile apart."
Clause 4 -"That a copy of all contracts
be given to the Clerk.," This clause
being voted Oh as- follows: Mackay,
Jarvis, Meyer and Scott voting- yea.
McKague votmg nay. Clause 5 was
adopted. Clause 6 -"That no grants be
made until September nieetinge" .This
also being voted on as follows: Yea -
Mackay, Jarvis, Meyer and Scott. Nay
-McKague. • •
Mackay -Scott -That the Clerk pro-
cure six copies of the Municipal World
for use of Council and Treasurer and
that the Treasurer pay for the amp.
Motion carried. on the following vote:
Yea -Mackay, Jarvis and Scott. '
McKagueMcKague and Meyer.
Scott -Meyer -That by-laws Nos. 27,
28, 29 and. 30 be read, passed, signed and
sealed -Carried,
PINA_NCE REPORT.
The following accounts were consider-
ed: Robt. Colvin, C. P. R. Statute
labor, con. 2 and 3, $1.40; A, Butchart,
printing Treasurer's statement, $6.50;
A. Butchart, printing Auditors' state-
ment, $10.50: R. N. Thurtell, stationery
and. supplies, $4.38; Jas. Kirby, lumber,
gravel, &c., $4.58; Clerk, fees re ditch
on con. 14 and 15, $2.70.
McKague-Scott-That the finance
report as read be adopted and cheques
issued in payment of accounts -Carried.
Meyer -Jarvis -That this council do
now adjourn to meet again on Monday,
April 23rd at 1 o'clock p. nt., iii own
Teeswater.
CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
An knormoue sale.
To all who have felt the -evil effects of
deranged kidneys -it is interesting to
know that Dr. A. V. Chase's Kidney
Liver Pins are meeting' with enormous
sale and unparalled success in -this dis•
trict. Backaches and aching kidneys
are fast becoming a thing of the past
where Dr, A. W. MEMO'S Xidney-Liver
Pil s are known. Ono cent a dose, 25
cents a bex, at all &tilers.
Mr. :elm Murray, said to be the
wealthiest num in Stratford, is dead.
Andrew Scott, of the 4th con., of Cu1.
rags, realized $•24.50fro.t a maple tree
which he crit a short Vino ago.
II. F. Andrews has bought the Clinton
flax mill„ not i teluding tho machinery,
and will have it taken dawn fold eon.
veried, int ) a tarn.
WINOMAIII MAIREET it/SPORTS.
Wingham, March 22, 1901),
Cometed by Peter Deans, Protame
Dealer, 'Winglitun,
lisieur per 100 lbs..,. 1 85 to 2 00
Fall Wheat 0 58 to 0- 03
Suring Wheat 0 58 to 0 00
Oats, new. .. • 0 25 to 0 20
Barley . .. ... . ... 0 33 to 0 85
Peas 0 60 to 0 01
Turkeys, drawn . ...... , 0- 09 to 0 10
0 C5 to 0 C6
,Ducks, per..air .... 0 40 to 0 50
Butter - ..... ..„ ..„ , , 0 ra) to 0 22
Bags per doz . 0 13 to 0 13
Wood per ocrd , ., 1 ;?5 to 3 00
Hay per ton.- . ..,.. 0 00 to 7 00
Potatoes per bushel 0 20 to 0 20
. Tallow per lb .... „„ . „ , 0 04 t 0 05
Dried Appke per lb 0 05 to 0 (.5h.;
- Wool . 0 00 to 0 (.0
Dressed Hogs , ...„ 5 25 to 5 130
0 25 to 0 85
Chickens
• • I
Cook's Cotton !toot Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000Ladies. Safe, effectual, Ladies ask
your druggist for Cooks Collo° Root Com -
Med, Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Prins, No. 1, $1 per
box, No. 2,30 degrees stronger, $0 per box. hitt..
1 or 2. mailed on receipt of price and two 8.cent
Stamps The Oeolc Company Windsor, Ont.
WNos. 1 and 2 sold RIM recommended by all i
responsible Druggists iu Canada.
No, 1 and NO, 2 for sale by Colin A. Cro.,1 I t 11
17) ff gt. . . .
Wingham, ou March 20t
John Tilt of a daughter. •
:12-errear.-In Winglinm, on arch,,Ilieh, the
wife of Mr. H. jeffeu of a dauglitor. 11+"
Hullett, Mr,relt. 17th, the
wife ef 'Thos. Slutcicliek of a son.
MoPannso Cub oss, ou 12th il c hart.,
wife °Lao. hlen_erion of a daughtea.
11.t.t ON. -In Blyth, on. the Oth inst., the with
of Mr. Wm. Mason of a sm..
PATTERSON.-In East Wawanorth, on March.
12th, tho wifo of Mr. Norman Patterson of a
daughter.
ho
DIA3RETEle
Bsta,-cLeAuur.-At the Methodist:parson-
ago, Blyth, on March 7th, by Rev, g
Mr. Frank Boll, to Clementine, deughtvrof
.James Cloakey, all of Morris.
JoriNsmoN-LourcHAwr.-At the resklenre of
the bride's parents, Bost Wavranosh, on Martilt
14th, by the 'Rev. Mr. Kennedy, Mr. John jam -
son of Winghnm, to Z14.:103pfay, eldesi, delight er
of Mr. M. Lockhart.
NIonOriso1--Cm7i.w.• ,-,-At the residence of the
bride's_parents, Ashflpid, on March 701., tho
Bev. O. L. Mills, Mr. Jas. S. bTicholson, of
Auburn, to Letitia Alice, daughter of Mr.
Henry Oluff.
PATutant-Inwror.-In Sash Wawenosh, on
March -14th, by Rev. A. McLean, Mr. Alex. Par -
her to Miss Margaret Irwin, both of East Wr.-
wenosh.
itlyror,-alr.Tass-At the residence of the
bride's father, on March 14, by Rev:A.33dackily,
Mr. Alexander Rintol, of West Wuwenolit, to
Jennie, second daughter of Mr. John of
Kinloss.
hioDoNAL-MAxerrs.--At the home et the
bride's parents, Teoswator, Karen. by
Rev. Jas. Malcolm, Mary, daughter of Me. 31,s.
M in, to Mr.Archibald MoDonald, of. 00,70.6%
ouutAs-SAtrzrer103.-At St. Paul's :rector,
anghtno, on Minch 21st, by the Rev. W.
Lowe, Mr. William John Douglas, t Bliss
Margaret Saunders, both of Howiek.
• DIED.
Ponnoox.-In Morris, on March flOth, Mrs.
James Pollock, aged 70 years.
McGowAN.-In Best Wawanosh, on March
17th, John G. McGowan, aged 20 years and 9
ths.
RoLAAN.-In • Wingham, on March 16th,
Sarah, wife of John jpean, aged 83 years,
1
'n:tenth and 18 days.
.-.REINHART.-InWhiteohurch. on March 19th,
TM:et McBurney, wife of Claes. 3 einhart,
d 68 years. •
Mrearitrusx,-In Kinloss, en :March 20th,
Tho. Mhe aged 60 years, 4 months and ----
17 days. •
Mu. -Suddenly, Elyth, on March 10th,
torah, beloved :wife of Mr, Robert Milne, aged
64years,
Bnopiry.-In Turnberry, on 7th ins'„ John
Brophy, aged'70 years.
CAionnoN.-In. St. Helens, on March 12th,
Marjery Cameron, _relict of the Late John CoIti-
oron, W. Wawanosh, aged 85 years.
Seaforth, on Mara 14, Edward
Agah, aged 80 years and 6 months.
rEAGLESON.-In Ttireberry, on March 19th,
Ellen MeTay' wife of W. H. Eagleson, aged
40 years.
mouarArs..-in. Hullett, • en March 19th,
Thomas W. DiEmmtain, aged 81 years and 4
months.
Orz,
•
i. •-'
Vi
Lots of
people
4-r have thin
hair. Per-
haps their
parents
had thin
I ED hair; per -
g it. haps their
children have thin
hair. But this does
not make it necessary
for them .to have thin
hair.
One
thing
you
may Hair
rely
upon-
vior
makes the hair healthy
and vigorous; makes
it grow thick and
; long. It cures dan-
druff also.
i It always restores
.., color to gray hair --
all the dark, rich color
of early life. There is
no longer need of
your looking old be-
fore your time.
shoo a bottle. All druggists.
to/ a remedy for restoring color
to the hair I believe Agrer's Hair
Vigor has no tonal. I hs always
T.- given Me perfect satisfaction in
, every way.'
IgIrs. A. M. STREW,
Arg, 18,1808. II.tmmondsport,N.Y.
ifiwi.••••.•••
Writes MO 0011401,0
Ire wilt send yen a book on Tho
Hair and Sealy foreupon tegnerit.
If yen do tot obtain tall the tronelirs
yen exported trent the use of tho
vigor write the Doctor about it.
Addr°11,332. J, C. farm
Lorma,maso.
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR SPECIE
- We pay MARKET PRITJE4 for your produce, and sell you
goods at as low prices as possible. We will be pleased. to show
yott our now Spring Dress Goods, Plias, &e. •
Do not fool under any obligations to buy. We do not
force sales.
FOR MN
Cur spring stock of Gents'
Furnishings has been carefully
selected and bought before the
advance in prices. We will be
pleased to show these goods.
Ready.made Sults, Tweed,
at 85,00.
Ready-made Suits, all -wool,
Canadian and Scotch Tweeds
and Serges, well made, good
trimmings, verY
Spring Overcoats at eat
prices.
-Pants or Trousers, as yon
like; $1.00, $1,25, $l.50, a00,
$3,00 a pair.
Boys' Pants from 25e to $1.
All -wool Tweeds, plain, 36e
yard.
. Union Tweeds, good, 25e yd
All -wool Tweeds, Serges and
Worsteds, new goods from 60e
to $1 25 yd.
Suitsmade to order at $10.
Suits made to order, best
trimmings,. perfect fit, fine
Tweed or Serge, $12 to $19.
A fine range of Pantings in
Blaek and 'Colored Tweeds and
Worsteds, plain or stripe.
Our Hats are all new shapes.
If yoa want an "out -of date
hat, go to tho other fellow fur
it. We haven't got one. Black,
Brown, Grey, &c„ in hard and
soft at from 50e to $2.25.
Shirts for spring are all new,
and we have a great variety.
Stripes are the correct thing
this season.
FOR LADIES
Our stock of Dress Gook for
spring is nicely assorted.
Suitings, newest designs, all -
All -wool Tweeds for Skirts.
Nubby Plaids, &e., for Waists
Priestley's Black Goods for
Skirts or Suits
Black and Colored all -Wool
goods at from 25e to 01 per yd.
Lace Curtains, all new goods,
bound sides and bottom at 250,
40e, 50e, 750 per pair.
Lace Curtains, bound, '3i
yards long, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
per pair.
Swiss Curtains, beauties, $3
pair. Cretons, very pretty,
10e to 15e yd; Art -Muslins, 89
inches wide, 100 to 12;lic yd ;
Linen Blinds with mile; com-
plete, 40c and 50e; Paper Win-
dow Blinds, two colors, 5c yd„
New Carpets just put into
stock. Ali -wool Carpets, fast
colors, 80e yd ; Union Carpets,
good colors, 30c to 500 yd.
Hemp Carpet, - from 15e to
30e 5d ; Stair Carpet, Iiemp-or
Wool; Stair Oilcloth, Floor
Oilcloth andeilion' glish Lino -
learns, new goods at lowest
prices.
1%1 usl ins, Du brolderies,Laces,
Insertions, China Silks, Sarah
Silks, Japanese Silks, Allover
Lace, &c., in great variety for
trimming.
Macdonald Block,
Wingharn.
GOOD CHEER
Cook St.v
al,
. •
•
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 exchangefor Stoves.
I• Remember the old stand on, the corner when you want:
anything in our line.
John Bugg & Son.
Goods to Clear_
AT
-with- Cut ?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 anti
Fur Capes, also Cloth Capes which we will dear 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 $3.50 and up.
See our New Spring Dress Goods, new designs and new
colors, at prices ranging from 25c and up.
*INA... S