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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-04-06, Page 5PRNG MILLINE aseaaaaaaaeareaaece !SS MACPHERS • wishes to than the Ladies of Wingham 4 ncl vicinity for their lliberaI patronage . uring the past se on, and for their kind- ness in attending he lilliuery dis . ay on Tuesday and follow- ing days. She is now Ily p pared to have all orders filled 4rt\the most fashionable an. speedy manner possible. SPRIG L,LINERy We dere to thank the Ladies o Wingham and vicinity for, their 1 ! eral patronage in the past, an for their kindness in attendi : our Millinery Display on Tue ay and following clays A competent milliner has been engaged c. !prises all the latest novelties in the milli adios may look for satisfaction. All orders prompt a d as our stock Ty line, the filled. MRS. GREEN NO%ON t1EW VOCAL', PATCNT ALL ST-ZCL OI.0 HARROW ►10%011 l . 12 SECTIONAL SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR • The Universal Favorite IIro TIE \VINGJIAM TIMES, APRIL G, 11)00, lfran i (OUT-T1IR0'V.) The only Disc Harrow that has adjust- able pressure springs. This feature is iuvalttabie on hard or uneven ground. NOXON Now Sectional Siring Tooth CULTIVATOR (fitted; with grainentanf dgrass sowing attach - with reversible points, also thistle cutters if ordered. The lightest draft, best working .and. most easily operated cultivator man- ufactured. The teeth work directly lander the axle and within the wheel line. See the New Spring Lift. THE CEBEBRATED 11 N MI la ®RILL, Steel grse and 1Pesu 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 NORON SIiGL NOGAGR 4WL1. farmers of this country. We invite the closest inspection of our Farm Implements and Machinery wlych 'we are manufacturing for the coming season. Iu addition to the above we ca11•special attention to our New Vietoria Binder and No. 14 Oxford Clipper Front -out Mower, also our patent Spring and pike 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 NOXO.N CO., L'td, Ingersoll, Ont. Soethi New! •i WCompoundEze Absolutely no rubbing required. Save your Time. Save your hands. Save your clothes. I JC lie i GRIF.,..IN'S 5 ����l=ri.�Fh<1=,�.tiP%n.VM=�.�%;�if �1 �A'uF ti_'s�i'L'-•04 4.'.•�i!'�i��.'r��,�-..-IDi�.'�-,-l�il�,�`,?•L�� Siglit oA Priceless DISH GLOM or rapped with a Towel, the Big Bar for the least money. WHITI STAR, an excellent soap for house, cleaning. Low price. Get your sight tested. It costs nothing. WE FIT SPECTACLES Scientifically, Correctly Reasonably. Try us. J. R. MUNSHAW OPTICIAN AND JEWELER.. JLC' NEWS FROM OIIR NEIGHORS OUR READERS. CommunicateQther EVENTS OF • INTEREST TO ALL What Wicteawake Times vorrospouclonts 'tenni Clipped From Our 11LIIEV 1Lr„ Notes.—The water in the river is very high at time of writing. M. Daniel Lewis, we are sorry to hoar, is very poorly. Mr. Walter Hamill is ouga e' for the summer with. Mr• Hngh Ross, of the boundary east of the village. Rev. W. J. West, M. A. is oauvassing bis congregation in the interests of the Century Fund. Mr. John Miteliell shipped two ear loads f maple rollers from Duff as St . art's mill this week. . - lass Maggio invent returned to _ Toronto, on Ilio ey, aft6rTa, visit to her - people here. Miss Jessie Robertson, now of Wrox- eter, visited her sister, Mrs. Robert BIeck, this week. Mr. A. McEwen is very fond of fancy stook, and is the chief authority, in the village, on matters pertaining to tame squirrels, Belgian hares, or Guinea pigs, of which he has an interesting collection. al That girl who pats on a pair of yellow garters au Easter "Sunday" and wears then! continuously until thenoxt Easter, will not have long to wait for her wed- ding day. • But should a garter be lost, she must do it all over and try, try again, Wo are not sure but the oharm works more successfully and will be more apt to "come true" if the garters ere given to the damsel as a present, so romantic maidens had better give gentle hints to their gentle companions to make them gifts of these necessary articles. And oh! we forgot to tell you that they must not slip over your shoe on any account. The robins are here, so spring is a sure thing.. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws aro ignored by those tireless, little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work eight and day, curing Incligestion, Bil- iousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe; sure Only 25e at Oolin A. Campbell's drug store. GLEN &NNA.. Mr. Robt. Hastings returned from Muskoka last week bringing with him a team of working horses. Mr. Thomas Gilmour-soldafineyoung thoroughbred Durham bull to Mr. David Moffat, of Turnborry; we expect he got a very fine price for him as he was a nice one. Mr. Jas. Weir jr., who has been ou the sick list for seine time we are pleas - eft to say is able to be around again. Mr Wright, who worked for Mr. Re er last year is engagedivith Richard !lace for a term of seven mouths. Miss Maggie Gilmo is confined to her bed with infiammati n of the bowels, but under the Dare of Dr. J. 1 . Mo- Dot;ald whope she will soon be around again. His Wonderful Nerve Alone sustained Editor F. M. Higgins,of Seneca, Ill., when all doctors and medi- clues failed to relieve his pain. frompiles. Then Bucklen's. Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for Injuries,Pains or Bodily Eruptions. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c a box. Sold by Colin A. Camp- bell, druggist. . DOUGLAS' CORNERS. Mr. Peter Scott spent a few days at Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright visited Moleswurth and Listowel last week. Mr. James Douglas has lately purchas- ed a driver. Quito a number from here went to sec the sawing )patch in Wroxeter, last Friday. Miss 011ie Miller, of Mohawkvillo spent Sunday with friends hero. . - Mr. Wm. Wright jr., spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. Win. Griffith visited friends in Wingham last Sunday. Mr. J. H. Bennett has resigned his school to study for a profession. leaves the lungs weak and opens the door for the germs of Consumption. Don't wait until they get in, and you begin to cough. Close the door at once by healing the inflammation. einiMigaL makes the lungs germ- proof; it heals the inflam- mation and closes the doors. It builds up and strengthens the entire system with wonderful rapidity. ant;. and $t.no, all drugests, t#Carr`z;z BOWNli,Cistnists, Tor'tytttO. Exchen;,es,. 1;arrm V.& 4No ill. The following is the report of the standing of tido pupils of S. S. No. 0, East Wawanosll, bisect on the naalks obtained at .the recent pramctiol and re- view exanliilations, the names appearing in the order of merit, Fifth class—Magid McDougall. Entrance •-- Alberta. Rintoul, Lena Deacon, Jennie Slaioll. Sr. W.—Francs Mills, Leslie Deacon, Willie Elliott, Alex McDougall, Roy Demon, Emerald Au'iorsoa. Jr. W.—Daniel Johnst en, Frank Shoo - bottom, Harry Burgess. Sr. III.—Bella MoDanea1l, A.lsx Rin - teal, Raymond Elliett,Robert Mowbray, Albert Walker. Jr, III.—Roy Anderson, Willie Shoe - bottom, Herbert Shiell, Alex Mowbray. Sr, IL—Carrie Deacon, Stanley Elliott, Howard Shiell, Frank Casemore. Intermediate IL—Harvey L nklater, Ella Walker, Christona Riutoul. Jr. II—Maggie Casomore. Jr, Part II.—Tessio Anderson, Maggie Shiell, Katie Shiell. Sr.I.-=Garfield Shoebottom, Earnest Linlclater, Wilfred Pocock. Pt. I.—Geo. Walker. Awes S. GRIEVE, Teacher. In The Jaws Of A Lion. The gallant Major Swaine tells of being knocked senseless by a lion that lacerat- ed his yam. His thrilling escape of death is only equalled by. Dr. Ring's New Discovery for Consumption, which has saved thousands from desperate Throat and Lung troubles. "All doctors said my wife would soon die of consumption," writes L. 0. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn., "but your wonderful medicine complete- ly cured her and saved her life." Satis- faetiou is gnaranteed by Colin A. Camp- bell, druggist, who gives trial bottles free. Large bottles 50c and 81.00. WROXETER. The Wroxeter sawing match came off last.Friclay and if sawing and a good crowd makes a successful snatch, this match was surely a decided success. ,The first prize was ten dollars and was wonby Messrs Ramsey and Harris, of Brussels.- Their time being two minutes and fifty-four seconds. Second prize was won by Messrs Willis and Barnard of town and the third prize was given to the Measis Barnard. Tho Literary society held its last regular meeting of the season Friday evening. Owingto some misunderstand- ing among the programme committee the entertainment was not as good as usual; • it was decided that instead of holding another meeting, they would give a coucert on Friday evening, April 13th, in aid of the Indian Famine Fund. And at this' concert we will say instead of "Forty thousand horse =afoot going to table bay," "Forty thousaud bases of food going to Bombay" but we'll not omit the line, "Pass the hat for credit sake and Pay, Pay, Pay." Mr. Allan and Miss Ramsay of Morris spent Sunday at John. Bernard's. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles and feel the results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, head- ache and .tired, run-down feeling, but "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man" writes J. W. Gardner, of Idaville, Ind., "whelk he • is all run-down, and don't caro whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease ori Lifo." Only 50e. Every bottle guaranteed. by Colin A. Campbell, drug- gist. G., llcin, R. 1lleteala, R. titciker•, John 11Ietcalf, John Mutton, Richard Porter, Jean Johnston, Amelist Ilolnuth, R. McIntobh, A. Fergie, Peter IIestiuge, I-Iugli Tac kir, F. Oarrntliors, 'VT. Deans; A. Helly, C. Homutb, James Rol enema. Jas. Wylao, A. McPlierson, Robt. Weir, S. Vanstone,R. Sanborn jr.,Jas. Hooper _ jr., James Wallet, Alex Uastio, F. Weeks, Jelin Hamilton, Gideon Parks, Mc Iowan, Jas Heslop,. Peter Scott, Chris. Monett, John Mesrser,Pctor King, Win. Stewart, L. II. Bosman, 'minora Ma, well,Dnuoau Auderson,R. Leathern, Win. Churchill, Geo. Toe,. John J. Moffatt, R. Hogg, John Mulvey, Walter Hutcheson, R. Gemmell, PeterMoTavisll, Robt. Miller, Robert Moffatt, Themis Netterfl:sld, John Mitohell, Peter Murdoch, Abner Swinderhurst, Johu Cameron and H. Smith.—Carried.. Me;Fgrove Mitoholl -- That drainage by-law No. 8, 1000, be provisioually adopted for opening new out let ant re- pairs to. the drama known as the Aril:- strong Drain and for the assessment and collection of the sum of eight hundred and forty-seven dollars the estimated amount for completing the same.— Carried. Mosgrove.--Lovell—That tido clerk be in3h ante l t0 gat drainage by-law No. e, 1900, printed in pamphlet form with notice of Court of Re-gisiou and served on all parties assosed.—Carried. Coupland--Lovell—That the clerk be instructed to notify Township Engin-er to attend the Court of Revision for the Armstrong (train to be held in Maguire's HallaBluevale, on Monday, May 7th, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m.—Carried. Coupland—Mosgrove—That this meet- ing do now adjourn to meet in Maguire's Hall,Bluevale, on Monday, May 28, 1000, at 10 o'clock a. m., and as a Court of Revision of assessment roll . at 1 o'alcek p. m.—Carried. Jorrx BURGESS, Clerk. TURNBERltY. Minutes of council meeting held in Maguire's Hall, Bluevale, on Monday, April 2nd, 1900; members of council all present; the reeve in the chair; minutes of last meeting read approved and signed. A communication was read from the solicitor of the 0. P. R., re Armstrong draiCoun. pland—Mo agrove -- That by-law No. 9, 1900, be passed for the appoint- ment ofthofollowing ratepayers as fence- viewers for the current year namely: - 3. Rutherford and Thos, Goy, con. 12; Thos. Aitkens, con. 10; John, Robertson, con. 8; S. Vanstone, con. 7; Jas. Elliot, con, 4; John McNaughton, con. 3; Peter Scott, and Robert Leathern, eon. 1; and. Wm. 1-Iomuth, con. B.—Carried. Coupland—Lovell--That No.. 10, 1900, be passed for the appointment of the following ratepayers as pound -keepers for tho current year, meanly :—John Little, con. 12; Thomas Gilmour, con. 8; Allan Fracas, con. 6; Geo. Bremner, con. 0; G. I3. Scott, con. 11; Henry Wheeler, con. 4; Donald Stewart, eon. 3; Peter Scott, John t iment jr. aucl Win. Maxwell, von 1; Gavin Wilson, con. I3; and Wm. Nettorfielcl, W. T. P. --Carried. Mitchell --- Mot'grove --•- That by-law No. 11, 190e, be passed for the nppoint- intg of the following ratepayers es path - masters for the current year, namely :.-- Beo. Prenauer, J. 'Weiler,. Wan. Aitkon;l, 0, Bryce, John Little, Win. nag, g, John McIIivnou, Thos. t rcreught, James it pais to A QRll'f'EWA LA.DY TELLS A STORY OF SUFFERING AND RELEASE. 43GFt'nu p FUOX nrallT TROt'nT.r ran YEARS --ikon XISERY FURTHER, AGORA" VAT'ED BY KIDNEY ANC STGaLi.014 TROUBLE. From the $:ir, Ft. 04 cite rine s, Ont. Ito the village of Chippewa, and along the Niagara froxatier, there is probably no better known and respected residents than Mr. and Mrs. David Schabel. Both aro of German decent and display much of that old fashioned hospitality so often found in the fathe•rlain,l, To a correspondent of the St. Catherines Star wile recently called at Mr. Sc:iabel's home Mrs, Schal el relate 1 the follow- ing story; --"Years ago my 1•hysicians told me I had heart (lease. se. I have been troubled at intrevials with palpita- tion ante severe pains, and sometimes day heart would almost cease to. beat. I would become dizzy, restless and fright- med. At other times I slept badly and and had troublesome dreams. 1linger- ed iu this state until last -winter when exposer° to cold effected my kidneys and completely prostrated me. The spring come, wllou my co i laints were f other aggravated by stn web. tamable. I loathed food and conic realize that I was daily growing weal er. My 'Alyea ciau's.treatlneut would .ometinessli ht-- - ly beneitt me,_ then ag in I was worse • , thau ever. Fier lly, c ter all hope was . apparently gen' a; 1 a large sum:ofd money had been n own away for medi- cines that did l_ie no goad, a. friend sbrougly advised ane to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, two bolos of which were broesett am at the begiuning of the sum mer.of 1899. I used them and to my joy noticed improvement. I continued the use of the pills faithfully u}itil I had taken night boxes. I am now able to at- tend to all my housework, feeling entire- ly cured. I have never hal better health than I ani now enjoying, and since dis- eontiuuiug the pills have had no symp- toms of the old complaints. I feel that I am under life-long obligations for the benefit I have cleiive;l froom Dr. Wil- liams' Piuk Pills, anti will continue to praise then when opportunity offers." LIST.O %VEL. Mr. W. Flaherty, of Brandon, Mau., has sold to Mr. Henry Sminth of the Listowel Brick Yard, 40 acres of land adjoining his farm in Wallace for the sum of 82,100. Rev. G. Daechsel, pastor of the Luth- eran church, left town last week for Germany. He expects to return in May. A very sad death occurred here on . Friday afternoon, when Miss Maggie Gibson passed quietly* away. Miss Gibson was ono of the teachers in the Public School, having held that position for 13 years and on Thursday attended to her duties and retired at night in her usual goo:! health. Darin; the night she was heard to be breathing inan un- usualway. D ec eased was highly esteem- ed and much respected by all who know - her. She was a daughter of the late - Wm. Gibson and leaves anago.tmethrr, one sister and one brother to mourn. her loss. The funeral took place Monlay to Fairview cemetery. internees. On Wednesday, March 21st, Mr. Jas. Campbell, of Kansas City, Mo., former- ly of the 1st line was married at White- church to Miss Atria, daughter of James McGee, 'of the lst line. he Tates joins with the many friends of the newly wedded couple in wishing them much joy and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left for their home in Kansas City on Wednesday morning of this week. The steno has been placed on the ground for the new A. O. U. W. hall at Walton. Mrs. Findlater, of the 2nd line was visiting with Brussels friends last week. Wesley Farrow, who liars been farm- ing ou the Eth line, moved last -week near Manchester, where he will follow the same pursuit. Ho will be succeeded by Juo. R. Bell, who moved from the 1st of Morris. Jackson Bros., 8th line, are getting timber, lumber and shingles ou the ground for the new horse sheds to bo built at the Township Hall on 'the 6th line. Letters have been received from Henry Mooney's family telling of their safe arrival at their nevi home, Weyburn, N. W. T. Mrs. Mooney and children had a little visit at W: T, Moonoy's, Indian Head, ou their way out. Their many old f • ' ds in this section will always be 1 • ed to hoar from them. uy old residents of Morris will re- gret to hear of the death of Heater Mc- Lean,a pioneer resident of Huron county, aiicl who for many years resided in this township. Mr. McLean died at Ins tome ICOrn3 of XtitereA:. Publishers in Finland lora from $0,000 to $10,030 a year due to suppression of books by the governii rn`. -Daring the last 12 mouths at least a dozen elephant;trainers have been kill- ed—more than have been killed in ten years. A Boer patrol consists of throe moa, a votern and two youngsters, usually. an uncle and two nephowvs, or a father and two of his sons. The Jewish pnpula;.ioa of Loudon has more than doubled during the past 20 years. It is now estimated at bell een 100,000 and 120,000 • French painters should have room enough at the 1900 saloon, as the .archi- tect of the building has provided thein with nearly four miles of hanging space. Charles Irish, a schoolboy in Fairfax, Vt., though it would be funny to put rod pepper on the schoolhouse stove. He landed in a justice court, which assessed ha father ,86.29. Au incli and a half a year is the aver- age growth of the finger nail. The average time for each finger nail to grow -its full length is about four and a half months, and at this rata a man 70 years of age would have renewed his nails 186 times. Taking the length of each nail at half an inch, ho would have' grown seven feet nine inches of nail on each Eager, and on all fingers and thumbs an aggregate length of 67 feet six inches. Dr. Potts reports that the Methodist twentieth century thanksgiving fund has reached $643,£52.90, an increase for March of 822,924.46. leloclest expression •is a beautiful sete ting to the diamond of talent and gen- ius.—Chapin, "Every Well Man Hath His Ill .,day. in Croeford, Manitoba, on March 12th, A doctor's examination having reached the ago of 70 years. Mr. McLean w - a native of Argyleshire, Seotien hero he was born in March, 1821. e left the Highlands with his parents When he was six months old. They canto to Canada and settled in Sherbrooke township, Lanark county. might show that kidneys, liver and stomach are normat, but the doctor cannot analyze the btood upon which these . organs depend. Hood's Sarsaparilla urines, vitalizes When quite a young man ho decided to and enriches the blood. It cures you strike out for himself, and leaving when "a bit off" or when seriously Lanark, he carne to Huron County, tck- afflicted, It never' disappoints.• ing up a bush farm on the 3rct concession Rh> uniatism•'-" 1 believe Itood's Sar - of Morris He was one of the first set- reanimates no equal for rheumatism. It ' hits done ane more good than ony other tiers in that district. With the courage, . medicine I have talcenn." Lias. Pk4eti t industry and perscrvorancc of so mat y 1:t iwir)', flrannipton, Ont. of the early settlers, he cleared up his Bad Cough—"Atter my long illness, 1 utas vera tvenk acid httd a f)ad cough, T bush farm Luta con -erica it into a. c: ill- could not eat or sleep. T)li1'ercnt remedies 1 fortablo home for himself and family. b lilt pint r p and I am now able torntteud'to s Desiring to get more hand for his sons, stab mace Mnr.rnr: „Twin oshano, ant. ho Fold his fare) its Morris, an:t'20 y,rr'•; t„©,ib ago this springlho c ntigratod to Manitoba, z i44(7/14f s.ttli'tg near what is !low Cireefer& anal h'i c rem zine , there ever since 1'Ie Ionto; 'i %t•it lw'0'f Pi\ Prins Ruda '.Ivo mead's t91ns awn iIy j,; TtsrLtta+ttrrt ..t'rRs 4 lclaughtcrt3. I *eV -+ Lr+ ontots tide; wad. 11•,.e'$ rtrN