HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-03-23, Page 5A
THE WINGliAlit THIES, MARCH 23 1900
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That Hanna's have the largest and best
selected Spring Stock in Town.
Every SA.TURDAY we will sell 'a
certain line at cost. It will pay you to
watch these bargains as thy will be gen-
uine. 30 pairs Men's Boston Calf Bals, all
✓ sizes, MCKf-IST Sewn and soled. regular
✓ ,$1.75. Saturday $1.25.
Winter goods at cost and below.
1171
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VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 'VVYV
JOHN HANNA.
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3104013 NEM eLPFMA P.NTCPT AU. SICEL DISC 11A0ROU
V222011 NA 12 S[CTIONAL SPRI00 TOOTH CULTIVATOR
; 1
The Universal Favorite
Ic)NOL
gara
(oter-enitown
The only Disc Harrow that has adjust-
able pressure springs. This feature
is invaluable on hard or uneven
ground.
NOXON
Nov Sectional
CULTIVATOR
Spring Tooth
(fitted with grain and grass sowing attach-
ments if desired)
with reversible points, also thistle cutters
if ordered.
Tho lightest draft, best working and
most easily operated cultivator man-
ufactured.
The teeth work directly under the axle
and within the wheol line.
See the New Spring Lift.
TH111 CEBEBRATED
RIOXON DRILLS Steel Efoosier and
, Spring Pressure.
•
Our old reliable HOOSIER Drills are so
well and favorably known that they
speak for themselves. There are
now over 60,000 in use among the
tIONII ZfLE4 11004IGN farmers of this country.
Ve invite the closest inspeCtion of our Fartn Implements and Menliiriery which
WO e manufacturing for the coming season.
In addition to the above we call special attention to our New Victoria Binder
and No. 14 Oxford Clipper Front -cut Mower, also our patent Spring and
Spike Tooth Harrows and Friction and Ratchet Dump Rakes. It will amply repay
all intending purchasers to see our lines before placing their orders elsewhere.
Send for our New 1900 Catalogue.
THE NOXON .00., L'td, Ingersoll, Ont.
fereaseseca--•Wenseees-aess enereee.ssee.0 'se ses-tyee-CoVeetWoOd*megt
I ro
ONE CRATE
which we
PLAIN WHITE
Stone Ghin
to move
Sio
iSe
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Oes-aesenAasent4:-W4MSItsSt.41W414.sta% Wes se"*ae. stee 'Q.-reeseteeteefevnetieeeeit
_ .
(Secured before the advance),
will offer for the next two weeks
quick at the following prices':
Cups and .-..aucers, 750 doz• .
5 in. Desert Plates, 50c doz.
6 in. Tea Plates, 60c doz.
7 in. Breakfast Plates, 75c doz.
8 in. Dinner Plates, 85c dm.
Sauce Dishes, 350 doz.
Creana.Jugs, 90 each.
10 in. Platters, 20c.
12 in. Platters, 25c.
at
▪ et• e
The Stamp of Security.
On every 'Slater Shoe ", put there by the
inakers as a guarantee of wear value— a protec-
tion against extortionate profits.
Many men woulct readily pay more for a
" Slater Shoe " were not the price stamped on
the sole — this stamp gives the actual market
value of the shoe deterniined by the tnanufae-
Made in twelve IP
turers.
foot -model shapes, all -
sizes, widths, leathers,
colors and styles. Every pair Good -
yea r welted.
$3.50 and $5400.
FS10 ty W. J. CREEP.
EWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS
OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wietteawit'eo
Items
Tune3
Clipped
carrot-popciants
Front Our gxcitentas.
0.
returned home wait pleased sfitle
'no the Esitor of t4Iterv'rx7:..1). eveniutett =mew MAL
th.Lkit Flut,—If you will kindly allow Ur. awry Tiedull 1441w WA1104341)
me space, I would like to reply to a oora. next ler Dakota. T.be YolLg Pao*
inunieatieu in last week's T..01S, signed around this enurauuity• will whet hint.
by Merles Thom, Zetlanel. 1am sorry Tile Youug holies Wag, "W331 Yoia,
COWS wag again."
The friends awl acqualutancee at Mr.
T. Donohue aro sorry to be tr that he iB
not improving in health.
Mr. Thant has put himself to so much
trouble in tryiug to make something out
of nothinp,•, which cannot be done t. aud
Cornmuntcate — Other alsi that ho has drawn so heavily upon
his imagination for "V hat he would like
the public to belierve,nvere facts. I um
ooinloolled out of justice to the section
and teaehor to correct some of his mis-
statements. In the first place Mr. Thont's
complaint (which by the way, is the
only solitary complaint that has come to
MO as Secretary of the School Board), is
that his .daughter Carrie bad passed NI)
promotion examinat)ens and bad never
been promoted. Ile still presists in say-
ieg that site passed, although the teacher
stated in plain Buglish before Mr. Thorn
and the trustees that she had mratn
ou two examinations but had not passed
either of them, and here the matter
should havo ended.
Ia the next plate, he says "that he
wanted to sae the Inspector and lay the
ease before him" I distinctly stare
that he made no such request to me, but
when told that the Inspector was.the
proper person to deal with it, he SW,
"What docs the Inspector know about
it?" Before the Inspector came, which
as in a little °ver two weeks, he had
moved his girl to another W.:eel in
another county. So that there was no
chance for the Inspector to test her, to.
see what she did loam, and rectify the
.natter if there was auything wrong. So
that is why iv1r. Thom got no notice.
nozeneteittettO,
Patriotic Meeting—The patriotic Meet-
ing held in Hill's hall on Tuesday even-
ing of last wokwas a decided moose.
The services of Madam Wall, the queen
of song, W01%)soouroO. f01' the evening,
and a musical treat was greatly eiljeyed
by all. Addresses were given, by the
resident ministers awl others. Local
talent assisted by friorde front Blyth,
completed a lengthy programme. The
proceeds =mite(' to $.65. Tho list is
still in the hands of the committee, and
any OM wishing to give to this worthy
(sense will have the privilege of doing so.
Social—Those who attended the weld
hold at the parsonage, on Tuesday even-
ing, spent a very enjoyable and profit-
able evening. Owing to the roughness
of the weather the attendance was not
as largo as was wished for.
The men who have been taking cut
timber here come leted their contracts
and left on Wednesday.
Mr. Wm. Hobbs, shoo and haruess"
maker, formerly of Belgrave, moved to
the village last week and has opened a
shop. Mr. Hobbs will, no doubt, do a:
good trade, as a man of this kind is bad-
ly needed in the village.
Mr, Jas McLeod is ou tho sick list this
week. We hope to see hire around
soon.
What A Tale It Tells.
If that mirror of yours shows a wretch-
ed, sallow complexion, a jaundiced. look,
moth patches and blotches o11 the skin,
it's livor trouble; but Dr. Ring's New
Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the
blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich
complexion. Only 25c at Oolin A.Camp-
bell's drug store.
WE,ST WAWANOSEr.
Council met•March 12th, according to
adjournment. Members all. preeent.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. Treasurer's statement showed
balance on hand of $480.85 received and
filed. The clerk was instructed to.
answer Prowdfoot and Hays, re Young's
drain.
The following checks were issued:—
Ed. McLean, gravel, $2.34; Jas. Lyons,
gravel, $1.25; D. Kennedy, cedar, $1.77;
Municipal World, $1.00; Thos. Todd,
gravel, 0.78.
Tenet) viewers, pathraasters; round
keepers were appointed as follows: -e -
PENCE VIEWERS.
Geo. • Rutledge, Ed. 111cGuire, John
McLean, Thos. White, M. McDonald,
W. E. Gordon.
POUND KEEPERS.
Thos. Nicholson, P. McCann; J. W.
Jackmau, Thos. Alexeame- Wtn.
Humphrey, A. Anderson, jr.
RAVIIKASTERS.
J. Jackman, A. MoIllwain, W.
Watson, 3. Young, Thos. Lawler, Jno.
Mole, Wm. Symuington, J. Hasliee J.
Elliott, A. Kirk, W, Finnigan, 3. Breen,
Johnston,3. J. Plucker, A. Pheagan, S.
Scott, S. E. Sanderson, J. E. Redmond,
G. S. Wilson, M. Youug, 'W. Ivers,
W. Stnith, W. Andrew, Jos. Clifton, H.
King, F. Moss, D Phalen, Thos. Rad-
cliffe, H. Glenn, R. Durnin, W. Wilson,
u. Thonipson, A. Johnston, Wine Mc-
Intosh, G. Greaves, Leddy, Ed. -
Jones, Ed. Chamney, Wm. Baniford, A.
Stewart, S. Cook, R. Woods, W.
Cameron, R, Sturdy, WM. Iteenalune,
P. Welsh, Wm. Armstrong, Wm.
Brophy, H: Alton, D. Rutherford, A.
Harper, Ed, Morton, A. Stewart, Wm.
'Todd, Jas. Ramage, jr., Wee. Ferrier,
Thos. Cummings, Gee.' Naylor, 'Ed.
Haines, 3. Bowles, W. A. Wilson, A.
Campbell, J. R. Gaunt, W. E. Gordon,
Jos. Campbell, R. Ferrier, Wm.
Donnelly, .C. Taylor, John Laidlaw, 3.
Martin, Jas. Lyons, P. Smeltzer, Geo.
• Greer, H. McQuillin, Jos. Anddrson, J.
Smith, D, Archer, Jno, R.
Thompson, J. Eaglesten, Geo. Ascpsith,
J. H. Mead, A. Plats.
Council adjourned to meet on Mon-
day, May 28th, at 10 o'clock, as a Court
of Revision aucl for general business.
W. S. MeCnosern, Clerk.
IL
Arc they troubled with head-
aches ? Are the lessons hard
for them to learn? Are they
pale, listless and indifferent?
Do they get thimand all run
down toward spring ? If so,
exuttgm,
tat:01Na
will do grand things for
them. It keeps up the vital-
ity, enriches the blood,
strengthens mind and body.
The buoyancy and activity
of youth return.
learn WIT: 1.trigtwito.
witessise molten.
tiSoritere died in the villagekon Monday
of this. week, Margaret Mcililtney, wife
of Chas. Reinhart, in her 68tle year.
Deceased had teen a resident of this
villegs for a numbor of year.
.40, ST. MEN;;.
DeatyrThe coxnumuity was inuell
startled to hear of tho sudden death en
MendeY evenieg. March 12th, of Mrs,
Cameron, relict of the late John Cam-
eron on of the first settlers in these parts.
Mrs. Cameron, althouglt ailing for some
time, seemed in her usual health hal,
taken tea then her daughter wont into
the post office to get the mailroady when
a sudden call from hor mother brought
her immediately to her side and iu five
Minutes tiino the spirit had taken its
flight. Mrs. Cameron watt an old woman
having entered her 86th year but will be
greatly missed by her friends who ex-
tend ti the sorrowing son and daughter
deepest sympathy in their bereavement
The funeral took place at Dunganuotni
GLENANNAN.
Mr. aucl Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, wi:o
havo been visiting at Brucolleldfor some
time, returned home last Wednesday. Another example of the inaccuracy cf
Mr. Hugh and Andrew Gilmour :and his statements is 'very forcibly giver,
Mr. H. McKenzie, of Brucefiold, spout a wheu he state e "that the aveteage man -
few clays this week visiting friends in her of pupils inwinter is 16." The feet
this vicinity, as shown by, the school register the at-
Robt. Hastings went to Toronto this teadanco was iu December, 28; Jan -
week ou business. nary, 20; Feb., 23, which are the
Miss Maggie Gilmour visited friends three winter mouths. Next ho says
at Brussels this week. "that I told the inspector that there was
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Dennis, of Grey, oac man kicking." Tho word kicking
and Miss Dora Kinney, of Walton, visit- is his, not mine. 'never used it. Also
e(1 their cousin, Mrs. 'James Gilmour that 1 forgot to tell biro that there were
last week, three or four more., Could not forget
They Struek it Rich.
It was a grand thing for this commun-
ity that such an enterprisine•bfirm 08 0.
A. Campbell Bemired the Agency for
Dr. King's New Discovery for Calmly-.
tion, the Wonderful remedy that has
startled the world by its marvellous
cures. The furor of enthusiasm over it
has boomed their business,as the demand
for it is immense. They give free trial
bottles to sufferers, and positively guar-
antee a euro in Coughs, Colds, Bronchi-
• tis, Asthma, Croup, and all Throat and
Lung troubles. A trial proves its merit.
Price 50c and $1.00.
AUBURN.
Wedding Bells—A very pretty wedding
took place at the residence, .of Mr. and
Mrs. Mathew Lockhart, when .their
eldest daughter, Mary, was united in
inarringe to John Johnston; of Wing -
ham.. By 5.30, the -hoar appointed for
the marriage, about fifty friends had
assetibledin the commodious home. of
the bride's parents. To the strains of tho
wedding march, splendidly rendered by
Mrs, Joseph Stalker, of Whiteohurch,
the bride entered. the room where the
ceremony was performed. The bride
looked charming in her cream •colored.
gown, trimmed with dace, ribbon ands
chiffon. 'Miss Rosie Lockhart, a sister
of tho bride, acted as bridesmaid and;
was attired iu a fawn.gown, trimmed
with lace, Mr... Thos. Bradnock, of
Blyth was best men, and Rev. Mr,
Kenntedy, . of Auburn, performe(1 the
ceroniony. After receiving the congra-
tulations of friends, the party proceeded
to the dining room where the wedding
supper was spread. A very enjoyable
evening was spent and the guests de-
parted early. The presents wore costly
and aseful. The best wishes of this
community follow them to their now
honie 'in Wingham. The bride was 'well
known and highly esteemed in Auburn
and Will bo mach missed among our
young folks. Mr. Johnston resided in
Blyth previous to his moving to Wiug-
ham.
Marriages are the moving subject of
th&ridy.- On February 28th; Miss Martha..
Nicholson, of Auburn was united ihi
matrimony to Temple Clark, merchant
tailor, of Dungannon. Ou March 7th,
Mr. Jamos NicholsOn, brother of Martha
Nicholson, was married to Miss Cluff,
of Dungannon. On March 14th Miss
Emma Su.rls, of Auburn was married to
Mr. Hewitt, also of our village. Whoi jilt; a few days with friends in Guelph.
will be the next? ' Mies B. Homy who was spending the
Supper—The Home Circle had a hot winter with relatives here returned to
supper on Saturday night, March 17th, her home in Brandon, Man., on Monday
as a *welcome to membership of Mas. last. the kidneysliver and bowels,
Wilson and. a farewell to Mr. Daniel' Mr, Wdlicen Anderson will deliver a
Ieht, who goes to Manitoba, this month . lecture on• South Afrien" next Tnetelity is sure to come if Hood's Sar.,
and to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laevson,who 'evening, in the Methodist Churee, Don -
aro to go to tho Soo in tho *ring. nybrook, M. Anderson has spent
The independent Order of Foresters number of years in the Southern clime.
htd an oyetor supper at the home of M. No (belt 'the lectase will be very inter -
Donald Patterson, on Friday,
croWel, nambering about 110 people,
March teeting.
Donnybrook, last Tuesday evening, the
Oth. Ou the proviuus eveek, largo At a meeting of the Epworth League,
spent a very pleasant evening Mr. following °lacers were ele°°'1 for e'c'nt"
Patterson's now brick house. Dancing ing term:—Pre.sident, M. W. Campbell;
was the principle amusement of the Vito President, Miss Robertson; 2nd
evening. A. umber of oar e-oring pee. Vico President, M:r. b'tein; srd Vice
plc Were in attendance, President,Mrs. Dow; 41,11Vice President,
...._.._ Miss S. Craig; Sec -Teens., Miss Minnie.
Cleaig; Orgaeist, Mists 114 bit
34t:),TI:44110 Tho IS1 as Wall ice eatertained
a...lelose tolintlea, um.). ,t4900 3 yvat bum ifitilbt.r tlf petits people at their home
peee R. es Night, bena•fite, 14.011, nr. 1,34* .4:11aq D eerene00"- Weens s 14 n ev •
t • . a ening.
r.,,,sim,1...101,,ms:t. teterontc.., toy 14.4.44 -" ,
1.11) 30;611. It i4 mainly 0 .$14.4‘ wori4 mile;• 41 a ef set. ot.s ena.:sinteespersed With
nom). fii orenne. NactoRe ovIt•ali :pa "pee .
' ety$ Teti Demo commst, %ma, ii;t:cao WT.) Sati itol
what 1 never knew. I have put myself
te some trouble to find them, but have
failed.
The greatest mistake of his article was
when he asked tho the editor of the
Tams for space to contradict the wrong
impression created by the publication of
the following, which appeared in the
Advance and which speaks for itself:
Gavin Wilson, Esq.,
Sec.-Treas. U. b. S. No. 7,
Turriberry.
DEAD, Sm,—I visited your school yes-
terday and found the work of the school
progressing in a verysatisfactory man-
ner. Mi
iss Higgins is doing excellent
work. I have nothing to suggest. Your
school will receive a, grant of $5.00 next
July for neatness of cheat and premites.
Kindly lay . this report before the
trustees. Yours truly,
D. Rolm, 1. P. S.
am sorry, Mr. Editor, to have taken
. .
up so much of your valuable space with
a matter that does not amount to much
more than what Dr, Talmage once said:
"Tho small end.of nothing whittled off
to a; point."
GAVIN WILS0N,
Sec'y-Treas. Zetland SChool.
(Both parties have now • had their say
in the above matter, and we see no use
in prolonging the discussion through the
Turns. We will not publish further
communications bearing ou this subject.
—Ed.]
A Deep Mystery.
It is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headanho,Nervousness,Sleep-
lessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy
spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure such
troubles. "I suffered for years with
kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe
Cherley of Peterson, - Ia., "and a.. lame
back pained me so Lcould not dress my-
self, but Electric -Bitters wholly cured
me, and although 73 years old, I now am
able to do all my own housework." It
overcomes Constipation, improves Ap-
petite, gives perfecthealth. Only 500 at
Colin A. Campbell's drug store.
W.ESTPIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ramsey took a trip to
Goderich ou Monday last.
Mr. Robert McDowell is attending
court at Goderich this week. He is on
the jury.
Auction Sale -12r, John Black held
au auction sale of his farm impliments
and stook ou Thursday lest. Mr. Black
has retired from farming and will re-
move from there to Blyth shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson are spend-
exAnNonee.
Briefs. Mr. P. Porferaeld,pestamster
has been buffeting this labt wok with A.
severe cough, but Dr. IN.le.teli Ara:
and he luta since bon totding towed.
Mr, E. Pearen still 00 the s!ek list
and his recovery 145 v.,rys 'iv.
We expect boon anetiter of our
residents itt tho person ti1 l tuna).- '.2 Mr.
D. Taylor, II.nvew-r, Mr. Tey)or stiU
beide In his possession flte nt oe u Melt
he now resides and we eztezet to :VS the
family in our vicinity (4.141 lifter the
removal.
Forties seem to be tho •atnare ',tent of
the young people aroundhere at present..
A happy load of light hearts left here cu
Friday evening only to return before
daylight after enjoying a night of
pleasure.
King Winter is our ruler
Bat seen he'll be dept sod.
The days are not growing cooler,
Nor wanner, the dear knows.
The snow flies drifting everywhere
And heavy makes the roads,
Of winter we have had our share,
And farmers have ttn.wn their loads.
But let it come, we're used to it,
Nor do we fear the storm.
As long as in the sleigh we sit,
We never need fear ltarin.
But how about the breaking, up
Of winter, when it comes?
Tito .S.aing will surely waken up
• An' sendOld. VtiTiater on ite.ream.s.
Then farewe,1,1 to thee King 'Winter,
Oa your journey safely to,
Nor do then the springtime Wader
Witli thy cold and frosty'. scow.
We will welcome in fair springtime
With its floevers and its buds,
For we'll surely have a warmer clime -
• . Than King Winter us affords.
Listeu, to the Robins plpiag!
And the Caw, Caw, of the crows,
All the snow away they're wiping,
As fair springtime always does.
StINSILINE.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hood, of Sunshine,
celebrated their golden weddins on
Thursday, March 15th. For fifty years
they have lived together and raised ten
children all of whom were present on the
occassion. Mr. Hood was born. July
Ilth, 1825, in Jedbuez, Scotland, and
graduated from the U irorsity of Edin-
burg and for 26 yea e folsowe(1 his pro-
fession as a school teacher, 21 years itt
one scheol and was tor years an lemored
Elder in the Establiehed church ot Scot-
land. Mrs. Heo(1 was born Angtie. t 20,
1830 in Ettrick Parish, Selkirk 'Comity,
Scotland. evhosd parents were loyal sup-
porters of the "old kirks" Ou March
15th, 1850, they were married in the
parish school by tho Rev. James Smith,
Olcl Kirk Minister of Ettrick. They
came to Canada in 1870 and settled on.
the farm where they now' reside in the
same year. Of the ten children not one
was missing at the golden wedding, the
family circle not yet beiug broken • and.
following the example) of their parents
all are members of Christian churches in
good standing, nine of them aro married.
to active Christians told not a son or
son-in-law use liquor or tobacco in any
form. Oa this occassion Mrs, Hood.
wore the dress itt which she was Married
50 years ago and the company .drank
their tea front the cups used at the same
time. Many were the expressions of joy.
and gratitude that were honed on that
day when the family wore ell together
for tho first time in 24:years and a beauti-
ful coach and easy chair wore left with
them as souVenirs of the glad occasion.
Besides. the sons and daughters present,.
were eons -in-law, M. John Conery,
Winglieen; Mr. Wm, Jackson and. Mr.
lIelo ef Msreis, also the Rev. Mr. Oaten,
of Belgravo, who ot sea the festivWs
With scripture roacliug andprayor.
• ,
"A Fair Outside Ls
a Poor Substitute
,For Inward Worth."
Good health, !madly, of
saparilla is promptly used.
This scoures a fair Outside, and a
consequent vigor in the frame, with the
glow of health on the clieek, good
appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
LOW; of AtestOtito — in poor
health,troubled with dizziness, tired feeling
and loss of appetite. I was completely rim
doWn. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and after
awhile I felt much better. Hood's Sataapa-
rilla built me up." toxin A, Itrssar1,, Old
(„helsca, near Ottawa, (ind.
ISMOLCSIII0864,-."1 have been troubled
With headache and billouences and was
much mutt down. TrIelitkIeGd'S Sarsaparilla
and it gave int, relief avid built me up," A.
Monnnene, 89 Defoe Street, Tor Ont.
.13