HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-03-30, Page 4t'+
1
M
Campbell's;
Syrup of White Pine and Tar
for Coughs and Colds
is the best.
Try it once and you will
use no other.
Pried 25 cts. for large bottle
from
Campbell, the Druggist..
her .sth year. Dcczasetl ]Ful been ill
JO:. several months past, and. had been
itl 1 r.ak>idly sinking for the past few weeks.
1p Some time ago she took a severe cold,
which developed into that dread disease,
• consumption. Part of last summer was
s)elit with friends in, different parts of
Manitoba, in elopes that the ehaugo may
be of benefit, and all that couldbo done
iu the way of. medical assistance and
kilul attention and caro was done. The
deceased young lady was wry popular
with a largo circle of friends, and was
held in high esteem by her many ac-
quaintances,. Mr. Henderson and fam-
ily wall have the sympathy of their
many friends in this their very trying
time of bereavement. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon to the
Wingl:aiu cemetery and was very large-
ly attended, being one of tho largest
rfmierals ever seen pass through the
streets of Winghann.
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TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Th-ursday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
THE WINIIIAll Tis.
1. Ii. j',,S,T TOTT. PUBLISHER AND PB0'[ RIETOR
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1400.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Sir Charles Tupper has been served
-with a writ for slander by a Brandon
rear. If all the interests that Sir Clarks
Inas slandered in the past ten years rose
rap in judgment against him, in the law
courts, he world be a busy man for the
remainder of his natural life.—Brantford
Expositor.
This is fully warranted:—The sum-
s= of Kruger's rum -rum story about
those dum-dum bullets used by the
British is that the Boers are beginning
to. feel sick in the tum -tum at the '
thought of Bobs being about to knm-
Icum and make things hem -hum. Mcan-
while Bobs keeps mum mem.—Stratford
emerald.
Toronto Globe: There is another dis-
tinction between the Liberal and the
Conservative policy which ought to ap-
peal strongly to sound Liberal feeling.
if imperialism is to continue to grow,
every Liberal will be glad to feel that it
is not to degenerate into jingoism. Dr.
Montague has said that Canada would
be willing to shed its blood for the Em-
pire, but that sentiment must be elimin-
ated from trade. It is well that Can-
adians should be willing to shed their
blood in a just cause. It is not well
that the relations between Canada and
Great Britain should have a purely
Military basis. It is not well that an
impression should be created that the
'war is necessary to whip up the imperial
spirit.* Canada. On the contrary, it
Ought to be the aim of statesmanship to
smoke the imperial relation a guarantee
of peace. The Liberal Government,
'while it has done its duty in an emer-
gency arising out of war, has stood for
the imperialism that builds and unites,
for the imperialism that is felt in the
quiet daily life of the people, not for an
imperialism that lies . dormant until the
itames of war are kindled.
SVHITECHUBCH.
Messrs Crowe and McKay have again
received the contract of drawing the
cream for the Butter factory. These
gentlemen have done this work for a
number of years and thoroughly under-
stand it.
Hector McKay has rented W. J.
Deyelis farm on the boundary and will
reside on it for the smnmer.
The death occurred on Saturday last
at the home of H. D. Henderson, of hiA
daughter, Miss Sarah L. Henderson, in
S�ec,aces
We carry a very fine stock,
St. Vitus Cured.
THE STORY OF A BRIGHT YOUNG
GIRL'S RECOVERY.
SUE WAS FIRST ATTACKED WITH LA
GRIPPE AFTER EFFECTS RESULTING IN
Sr. VITUS DANCE—FRIENDS DESPAIRED
OF HER RECOVERY.
From the Acadian, Wolfville, N. S.
The mails from Wolfville to Gas-
pereau are carried every day by an
official who is noted for his willingness
to accommodate and the punctuality
with which he discharges his duties.
His name is Mr. Merriner Cleveland and
his home is in Gaspaerau, where he re-
sides with his wife and granddaughter,
Miss Lizzie May Cleveland, a bright girl
of fifteen years. .A. few months ago the
health of her granddaughter was a source
of very great onwiety to Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland, and the neighbors who learn-
ed of the physical condition of the Litt e
girl gravely shook their heads and . id
to themselves that the fears of t fond
grand -parents were by no me . = ground-
less. When the news reach d the ears
of au Acadien man a sho time ago,
that the health of Miss evelancl had
been restored, he hasten d to interview
Mr. Cleveland a to t facts of the case.
When he explain d. errand. both Mr.
and Mrs Clevels . appeared only too
eager to give him the information
sought and it is in accordance with their
wishes that we give to the public the
feats of this remarkable cure. Early in
December, 1898, Mian Cleveland was
taken ill with. a severe attack of la
grippe and kens of her recovery were
entertained. Careful nursing, however,
brought her through this malady, but it
left her system in a completely run-
down condition. This showed itself
principally in the weakness of nerves.
In January symptoms of St. Vitus dance
began to show themselves. 1
At first these were not
very prominent. but it was not long be-
fore she was rendered altogether help-
less by this terrible malady. .In a short
time she lost all control over the move-
ments of her hands and feet. For weeks
she had to be carried from room to
room and was unable to feed herself.
Her grand -parents naturally became
very much alarmed and having tried
other remedies without effect, determin-
ed
to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a -
fair trial. Developments showed that
their confidence was not misplaced.
When three boxes had been used the
condition of the patient had improved
considerably. Then Mr. Cleveland
bought six boxes more and continued
their use as before. The sufferer rapid-
ly
began to recover. When she had
consumed the fifth box Mrs. Cleveland
reduced the dose to one pill a day and
by the time the sixth box was gone a
complete cure waseffected. MissCleve-
land is now as vigorous as could be de-
sired. Her grand -parents are persuaded
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are alone
responsible for her cure and are dovout-
ly thankful for the results which, ander
Providence, they have produced.
Sold by all dealers or sent post paid at
50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by
addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not be per-
suaded to try something else said to be
"gust as good."
WROXnTEXt.
We test the eyes free. Patriotic Concert — The patriotic
people of this village succeeded in giving
•r' Thursday evening, as geed a patriotic
e guarantee best possible concert as could be gotten up by home
talent in a place the size of Wroxeter.
yreslzi.
Rev. C. V. Lake acted his part as
chairman in a manner that pleased every-
body.
body. An opening chorus entitled "The
We sell at a fair price., men of the North" was rendered by
several of the young men of the village,
t3fvcr advertise to ells • mets. T. H3vlpinill presided at tiro piano.
cad.:Rev. it. 5, G. Anderson delivered a stir -
It 'will ' pay you to try us
why, ,your sight requires as-
ae.,
- tanc .'; . •
, r thy
BEYPARK
ring lecture. on "Our Soldiers in Battle."
He plainly showed everyone present that
"Young Atkins is not such a low sort of
character as many think hint to bo, but,
that he is rather the opposite," and by
giving several illustrations from the
present war, he convinced everyone
present of the tender heart and tender
feelings of the British soldier. Ire bears
• t tno ennnity against these whom it Is his
ewes r and Optician. duty to light against in battle. Several
recitations and roles were rendered. ,,
Macdonald Block. miss Bray recited "The Abeont Miladed'
TJIE WINQIIAM MARCH 30, 1900,
Beggar." Miss Jean Davidson, "Our
Bobs." Mr. Thos. Gibson suug several
solos in his usual good stye.;. The
crowning feature of the evening was n
comet performance by thirteen little
girls and one lonely boy entitled "Sleek.
ing Quakers," The programme was
brought to a close by the singing of
"God Save the Qumen." The proceeds of
the evening amounted to *43.00, which
WAS considered very good.
Jottings--lliiss Bide Hazelwood visit-
ed in Tcoswater this week.
Mr. Sanderson and daughter Miss
Maggie, of Fordwieb, spent Saturday at
Mr. D. Fisher's.
While Mrs. Geo Barnard was coming
out of her son's gate last Saturday she
had the misfortune to fall on tho ice and,
dislocate her hip.
J. J. Messer, of Hamilton called on
Wroxeter friends last Friday.
Mfr. Robert Ireland's house had a
narrow escape from being burned to the
ground Sunday evening, but With the
help of the neighbors they managed to
save it after the roof had been complete-
ly burned off.
ILLULVAL2.,
Patriotic Concert.—At our patriotic
concert on Wednesday oveniug of last
week, fifty-five dollars was made from
'tire sale of tickets, which was not bad
for our little village. Many regret that
a collection was not taken up after the
reciting of "The Absent Minded Beg-
gar." One thing that was nice to note
at our entertainment was the large per-
centage of children in the audience..
Nearly every child in the village was
there and that was right. Those who
came from the country showed a true
patriotic spirit, as the coming was any-
thing but pleasant on such a cold night
and with the roads so drifted. A very
long and good programme was given,
Rev. D. Rogers made a halrnonious
chairman. Mrs. D. Rogers played the
accompaniments for the solos; Mrs. Geo,
McDonald for the choruses, and Miss
Aggie Herbert for the drills, etc. Mr.
W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, gave an ad-
dress on the British Flag, and Miss
Greta Carson, of Wingham, recited
"Bobs" 'as few children could do it. Mr.
Herb. Wightman, also of Wingham,
kindly lent himself for the evening to
perform some clever balancing feats on
slack wire, which highly delighted the
boys. The average • boy is deeply in
love with a,' slack wire. Mrs.' W. J.
West recited "Edinboro' af ter Flodden,"
and "The Soldier's Home" very nicely,
especially the latter piece. Mr. Will
Stewart sang "Take the Lion's Muzzle
Off," and "He Isn't Sleeping Now,'.
with good voice and expression, and was
heartily encored. • Hartley Patterson
was also encored for the comic song, "I„
Want to be a Soldier." In an original
humorous sketch entitled "The Masquer-
ade Ball," Hartley Patterson did some
good comic acting as the Irish coachman.
His make-up was perfect, of the kind.
The drill by twelve little girls was very
pretty and very popular. "Au' the
men's drill was worth a quarter. When
they were encored the little girls re-
turned and sang Canada's anthem, "The
Maple Leaf Forever." Mr. A. McEwen
was drill /nester. The order was about
the worst ever known at an entertain-
ment in Blnevale. To bo patriotic we
need not be unmannerly.'
Notes.—Mrs. John King is suffering
with an injured knee which will keen
her from walking for some weeks.
Dfr. D. M. Jermyn, of .Marton,
brother of Mr. Jabez Jermyn, of the
second line of Morris, and also of Mr.
Whitfield .Jermyn, of Turnberry, was
re-elected Grand Master at the recent
meeting of the Orange Grand Lodge.
Mrs. John Gardiner visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred. McCracken, of Brussels,
last week.
Mr. Will Bailey is in Toronto this
week attending the grand council of the
Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, as
the representative of the local council..
Fred. Wausman is now engaged in Mr,,
-John Kerr's store, Wingham.
Earnest-. Patterson, of Clinton, was
visiting friends here last week. On his
return home last Friday he was accom-
panied by Mr. Walter Burgess, who
seen veral days visiting in that town.
niter is hanging on well.
bile going out of Duff & Stewarts'
rill yard on Monday last, Thorn
Johnston, son of Mr. George Johnston,
of Morris, drove the team onto a low
lumber pile that was hidden with snow
and one the horses cut its leg 'Very
badly. t was taken to a stable near by
and a veterinary surgeon sent for who
hopes to bring the animal around all
right again.
;Mr. andMrs. Thomas Coultes attended
the funeral of Miss Sadie Henderson,
daughter of Mr. H. D. Henderson, of
Whitechtuch, on Tuesday.
(From an occasional correspofidenti.
There is no more loyal community
than that of 131aevels and vicinity as was
evidenced by th'cxowded house which
listened to the excellent concert given in
the Bluevale Forest. rs' hall on Wednes-
day, March list inst. The programme
consisted of patriotic songs, recitations;
music and addresses,with balancing feat
by Mr. Wightrnain, of Winghann. Miss
Greta Carson, of Wnnngllam, recited
"Bobs" to the delight of everyone, and
Kerr, err, of Brussels, gave an interest-
inng talk on the Union Sack. Two in-
teresting features -of the pro5ralnmo
were ttvo drilla, one by eleven gentle-
men of the village, and the other by`
twelve little girls. Other; who took
W11'eu451 mmoc tT 1ltEPOfaTS,
Wiughanl, Narch 29, 190e.
Ccnrected by Peter Deans, ;-roduce .
Dealer, Wingluon.
Fleurper; 00 lbs.,,, . 1 85 to 2 CO
Fall Whetit .... 0 58 to 0 63
F,
thprinig Wheat ittl, llew.. , . ... 0 58 to'0 600 '.:U t:) 0 26
Bailey .,,, 0 33 to 0 35
meas ... 0 60 to 0 61
Turkeys, drawn 0 09 to 0 10
Geese, 4' 0 05 to 0 06
Ducks, purr pair .. .. 0 20 to 0 50
Butter .. . .... ,,...... 0 17 to 0 17
Eggs per dcz . 0 12 to 0 12
Wood per cord ,,.,. 1 25 to 2 CO
Ilay per ton.... 0 00 to. 7 00
Potatoes per bushel 0 20 to 0 20
Tallow per lb ... 0 04 to 0 05
Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 05}
Wool .. 0 00 urn two
Dressed Hogs 5 25 to 5 50Chickens... 0 25 to 0. Od
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cooks Cotton Root Com-
ipound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
mitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1 per
box, No. 2, 10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two scent
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
Nos. 1 and 2 sold aria recommended by all
responsible Druggists (n Canada.
No, 1 and No, 2 for sale by Colin A. Campbell
Druaeist
part were; Mr. Will. Stewart, Mrs.
(Rev.) West, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Mc-
DJuald, Mrs. (Rev.) Rogers, Mr. Clay-
ton Duff, Mr. Hartley Patterson, Master
Fred Pugh, Miss Duff and Miss Her-
bert. Two excellent choruses were given
by the young people, The committee
who bad the concert in hand was Com-
posed of M. Alex. McEwen, Rev. W. J.
West, Mr. Win, Stewart and Mr. Win.
Bailey. Proceeds were over $55.00.
IThIt
ARN.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nicholson moved
into the village last week.
Mr. McGee intends moving into the
Elkins house soon.
Mr. Loungblutintends leaving Auburn
in the near future.
Mr. Peter Patterson leaves for his
home in Dakota this week.
Miss Florence Patterson lef t for Detroit
March 21st.
Rev. Mr. Anderson, returned mission-
ary from South Africa gave a splendid
sermon on missionary work and success
two. weeks ago in the Methodist church.
A number of our young people attend-
ed a concert at Smith's Hills last week.
On March 29th a debate is to take place
on a topic concerning the South African
War at Smith's Hill.
Mr. Welsh Erratt returned to Manitoba
last week after spending a few months
under the parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark of Dungannon
were visiting friends last week in our
Village. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mutch of Gorrie
were visiting at their graudparents'Mr.
and Mrs: Match's.
Mr. James Howett lost his three
month's old boy last week.
Mr. Wm. Patterson was married to
Miss Govier on March 21st.
Our roads are begerining to show signs
of spring, but a great many heavy loads
are still drawn over them.
Mr. William Dobie is improving in
health. .
Our village is free of the measols yet,
although a great many -have severe colds.
•
•
s
1
aled
' Look at your tongue.
Is it coated ?
Then you have a bad
taste in your mouth every
morning. Your appetite
is poor, and food dis-
tresses you. You have
frequent headaches and
are often dizzy. Your
stomach is weak and
your bowels are always
constipated.
There's an old and re-
liable cure :
;s
1i
'=r
iY
it
eta
® i
Don't take a cathartic
dose and then stop. Bet-
ter take a laxative dose
each night, just enough to
causeonegood free move.
ment the day following. ' `.
You feel better the ;
very next day. Your
appetite returns, your
dyspepsia is cured, your ,.
headaches pass away, '
your tongue clears up,,
your liver acts well, anc
your bowels no longer
give you trouble.
Peke, 25 renis. Ail druggists.
"t leave talon Arig rinse toi' sit
years, and X consider them the best 1-r
made. One pill do'o Inc choreood
th'MMM half a hose of any other kind X
have ever tried."
Mre N i$.TALItoT,
/Arch 80,1&'0 Arrington, Yeas.
**It br, • • • • e
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THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
When we CUT PRICES we give you some-
thing to talk about. This week our Carving
Knife cuts a big slice off the pricr-;s of some lines of'
goods that must be moved out at once.
Kerr's Pure Soap, regular 5e, llow 7 for 2,,c.
Wonderful Soap " 5e, " 8 for 2Go.
Morse's Best Soap, " 5e, " 7 Par 250.
Our Own Electric Soap, reg. ie, " 14 for 25c.
Eagle Gloss Starch, reg: 7o, - " Se
pkgo.
Carman's Vinegar Pickles, reg. 15e, lOe bottle.
Carman's Mustard Pickles, reg. 15c, " 10c "
Frost Proof Lik, reg. 50, -
Moody's Black Lead, reg. 5e, -
Enamelled Tin Lunch. Boxes, reg, 25c, -
Flaked Peas, per pkge, reg. 150, -
Flaked Beans, per pkge, reg. 150,
Conversation Lozenges, reg. 15c, -
Tea Biscuits, reg. 10o, -
Molasses Snaps, reg. 7o, - -
Handsome 10 piece Toilet'Sets
Tinted and Gold Trippled, Stone China, $7.00, now $5.00.
" 3c ,.
" 4o bar
" 150,
" 10e.
" 10e.
" 10c.
" 4 lbs for 25c
" G lbs for 25o
Lake Herring in 5o lb. and 100 lb. Kegs. Pos-
itively the last of the season.
Our Baking Powder at roc Ib is as good as some
others charge you 25C for.
Don't pick your teeth with a match. You can
get good Tooth Picks here at 5c package.
Remember—Satisfaction in all goods sold or
money refunded.
Terms—Spot Cash or Trade.
J
Macdonald Block,
Wingham.
GOOD CHEER
Gook Stove
IS OUR LEASER
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
AT
Socia Cllt Prices!
In order to make room for new Spring Goods which are
daily arriving, we will offer at special reduced pricesour 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 $2.5o.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 warr'lnted to
wear.
'ar.
Overcoats in Beaver, Freize . and Tweed, up-to-date
makes, perfect fits to clear at $3.5o and up.
See our New Spring Dress Goods, new designs and new
colors, at prices ranging from 25c and up.
T. g. 1VE22,LS
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