HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-04-20, Page 4T1.t1J WNGHA1U. r1I11iFa1 , APRIL 21 1000►
-- ! ' trs - a ttilEelr: NOTES. hoped that they will be just a successsful 1 tt:I1<ltlanx ntdatUET ErPO
ki fu intim issues of the TIssi ;, we in- this yen'. !j Willg11tu11, 1t.1'rll 1000.
and nd giving , i fully account of church • The annual meeting of the Western Corrected by Peter Deans, 13othice
tr l:a t '11t11t;s ill Wiu^•halu. 'We believe De'llex, ti'huglian.
, l i1! ,, Football Associatloll was held at Wal- ,
l tut it will b3 good for the people, good. pct' House, Berlin, on Good Fridn •. Fall Wheat 0.lbs.......... 0 21 85 to 2 40
ie t ter tht church end good for us, And
ELI 1 •. slid consider it a fairer if those eon- 801101 les Sero laid fur a, St. Louis trip - $pri.ng Wheat
O 1 : ('ted with the val'ieus churches would this year and an Old Country trip next Oats, 1lew.
C 11npbell'.
'Syrup of White Pineand Tar
for Coughs and Colds
is the best.
Try it once and you will
Ilse n0 other.
Pelee 2',; cts. for large bottle
from
Campbell, the Druggist.
0, 00 to 0 00
020 to 027
t i silt us in the work. 'V e would Also I 13arley .. , 0 33. to 0.35
- yeAr. R. C. Ches vrii 1t, ,..ea, or was Peas ` 0 68 to 0 58
In miens- roclOiti S iii eanncrtun withugs i. our elected. President; D. 1'orsytli, B. A., • Turkeys, drawn ...... 0 09 to 0 10
Ct•town churches. Berlin, Secretary -Treasurer. Listowel Geese, " . 0 CO to 0 00
l The Congregational Y. P. S. C. E. has entered the Intermediate series azul Ducks, per pair ......... 0 40 to 0 50
f `: Butter ....Oil to 0 12
el. • meets at the home of the Petstor on Fri • will be pitted against Elmira, Rangers' Eggs ger um. 0 09 to 0 10
i day evening nest. of Berlin II, Woodstock II and Surat- ; Wood per curd ..... ...........0 00 to 0 CO
'' The Bishopf H will conduct the ford.In the Senior aeries Bailin, Sea- ' Ilay per ton..... .... 7 00 to 7 00
N7
It' o Huron
con< 1io 1e , Potatoes per bushel 0 25 to 0 "-
Cr 1 anfixmatiou services cu Sunday, April ±01 t1i F'Voodateck and the Toronto S Tallow per lb 0 015 to 0 05
R.- • ';411 •, when some thirty candidate• \rill Riversides are entered. N_cre'stoagood D iecd Aples p r`Ib` 0 05 to 0 0 05
it + present themselves. football season. QPool - 000 to 0 00
' Dressed Hogs G 50 to 7 CO
l On Thursiay evening next Rev. Wni, I>I'voi zorxo v I33 An1I\ATIONS. ' Dress d ..., .. 0 35 to 0 40
i. ,we will preach in. St. Paul's church Tito following promotions wero lnadain . , .. - • • - -
lgi , to Maitland Lodge 119, L 0. O. F. the Public School just before Easter poli. 271, Mary Irvine 267, Erwin Adair 260,
e Service to begin at 8 o'clock. clays. The usual midsummer promo- Leonard Rush 266, Edith Conery 208,
iOn Sunday evening next iu the Con- tions will, be held at the end of Jame, David Goodman 238, Ethel Woods 258,
rl_';:r,gational church, the Rev. 3. W. mom „'III eo en. Iv. Norman Nickoli 250, George Monk 247,
fi'`rei-9Feeei7 -a' 0. 1F,-) 1- ltnffiu will preach on "The Uso and To remain in Roout III until laid- Harold Whele 245, Ruby IIart 228,
.... • •-- • •- . ,. , - . Abuse of Music, vocal and lustrumeu-• hummer. Pass mark „90.-CharliaEllis Glad Matthew 227, Roy. Thornton 214.
TO ADVERTISERS.
A. T. Cooper, Clinton, attended a
p Gordon 602, Arlie Chapman 567, Janet Annie Lloyd 101.
Notice of chances must be left at this meeting of the executive of the Ontario ee 64 Stewart ' 3 G _e___
tial." 046, Jimmy Murray 604, Marjorie Gertio Seyffert 2:'2, Annie Walker 190,
latter array 5 , Canto ewAr • o1$ , rets
office not later than Saturday noon. ; Endeavors in Guelph, where the annual Carson 558, Maud Sherk 553 Laura
The copy for changes must be left , c,Ilventions will be held an October'
not later than Tuesday evening Kerr 510, Roy Orowston 525, Annie
Casual advertisements accepted up :nd, 3rd and 4th. Rogers 512, Maggie Stewart 502, Launei
to noon Thursday of each week. In the Methodist church next Sabbath Goilill 001, Ethel King 492, John Dew--
- ,. l the pastor, Rev. Richard Hobbs will son 464, Lottio Fulton 452, Mildred
ESTABLISHED lem lireae11 in the morning on "Provoldllg
THEy $ +q g , one another to love," and in the evening
THE W INlli. LDI Tins. :'-''1 "An important question answered."
The W. 0. T. U. will hold gospel tem-
$, B. j.T,T,TOTT, PeinasHER AND PROPRIETOR • L crane meetings in the town hail every
y
; Sunday evening after church services.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900. These meetings are to be conducted by
r- '• resident ministers and laymen. The
NOTES AND COn 11X0 STS first will be hold on the last Sunday in
Tun Good. Roads bill proposed by the ; April, continuing through the months of
Ontario- Government earlierinthe session 3 'fey and June.
is likely to be held over until next year
for consideration. ate annual vestry meeting of St.
• of the • Paul's church was held on Monday
TEE twentieth annual report
,:vening, and the report submitted was
Ontario Bee -Keepers' Association i : rry satisfactory and should be a means
to hand, and contains much valuable ' „f encouragement to all. The warden's
information to those interested in the financial report from all sources is lar -
apiary. Copies may to had on applica- , gee- than ever before during Mr. Lowe's
tion. • • rectorship. St. Pant's and sister churches
Jou: MA.T>r., Ottawa, representing ;must feel very well pleased with the
English capital to the extent of $1,000,- ' work for the past year. The following
C00, will build a pulp mill on the Wiuni- will be the -officers of the church for the
peg river, providing the Ontario Govern- coming church year: Rev. Mr. Lowe's
scent will allow no pulpwood to be Warden, Thcs.Bell; People's. Warden, man 379,'Violet Sherk 372, Arnie Griffin
shipped out of the district for. thirty w. Corbould; • Sidesmen, F. Shore, J. 869, 'Wes. Wood 339, CoraBecikwith 334,
3 -ears. Operations will be started this Van Allen, E. Nash, H. 0. Bell, H. Dey, •Albert Morningstar 330, Flottice Con-
-ear if the privilege be granted. i t. Newton, 0. Hollister, A. Alderson; stable 330, Edith Whyte 316, Ernest
CLA.RK, the head push of the Port auditors, E. L. Dickinson, C. R. Mann. Greer 324, - Charlie Johns 3,44 Olive
Dover, Brantford, Berlin and Goderieh ' Lay delegate to Diocesan Synod, H.
Railway Company has returned. from Davis.
]lis Ottawa where he has bean pushing The Western Association Of Congre
iris bill; he has still, however, the Senate a itional churches held its bienniel
to operate on. The bill provides for a . meetings in Guelph April 10th and
capital of $4,000,000, with branches frora ' ,U th. There was a representative
Berlin to Elora, Waterloo to Listowel, ; gathering and many -mattersy ffecting
and Berlin to Stratford. Two - years : the general welfare of the denomination
being allowed to begin constriction and ' tui: Cussed. .v. J. K. Unsworth, of
Beemer 451, Kettle Flannigan 440, Pearl
Moore 439, Austin Ruth 433, Nellie
Haines 429.
FROM Jit. TO SR. III.
To remain i11 Room IV until mid-
summer. Pass mark 315. -Hattie Gan-
nett 542, Ethel Davidson 088,. Janisa
Perrie 527, Carroll Hele 512, Elva Dodd
480. Maggie Hiscocks 484, Alice Coad
488, Harry Green 432, Leslie Young 474,
Jennie Gilchrist 466, Merton Hart 462,
Lucy Lang 459, Norman Park - 459, Pearl
Davidson 450, George Gregory 440,
Alice Mann 427, Hazel Runciman 424,
Charlie Ledict 424, James Raby 416,
Rich. Howson 806, Vera Knechtel 891,
Emma Bradley 388, John Little 365.
FROM JR. II TO SR. 11.
To remain in Room VI until mid-
' summer. Pass mark 272. Mary Monk -
422, Ethel Walsh 421, Annie. Ferguson
418, Marguerite Park 414, Annie Barber
'392, Willie Gannett 385, Mabel -Chap-
seven to complete. - Gotland, pAliefied on Tttesday evening,
Jaime YATES, of Goderieh, Fishexy giving an excellent sermon on the words Calvin Clnbb 308, Lizzie Gilchrist 308,
Overseer for the County of Hun on, re- 'Speaking the truth in love." In the Jimmie Gilchrist 804, Ruby Kerr 302,
orfs that there has been a lar'e d - afternoon of the same day Rev. J.. W. Una Robertson 298, Sterling- Kincaid
P g troffin read an essay ou "The use and ,
crease in the catch of trout. The tugs abuse of the Voluntary Principal' in Z92, 'Willie Galbraith 290, May 'William -
stopped fishing sometime before the . Congregationalism." The paper was 8011 285, Oliva Cartwright 280, Mabel
close of the season on account of much appreciated many expressing the McDonald 263, Louie Sinclair 259,
scarcityof fish. The percentage of fish wish that it should appear in pamphlet Fanny Goodman 255, George Moffatt
torm, to be widely circulated among the
oxported from the di.$triet was large. • churches. The matter has accordingly 250, Irene VanNorman 243, John Mont
The fish sold was only for local use. been placed in the hands of the TIMES gomery 230, John Kerr 2055.
There were no fines for illegal fishing. Printing Office, and in a short time will FROM PART I TO PART II OF 1ST BOOK.
and no complaints against mill owners . be,issned from the press ata cost of be - Room VIII to 'VII. Pass (narks 150.-
p g per copy, or 25 for $1.00. Gwennie Gofliin 29G Wilulie McAllister
for dumping mill refuse into the waters. ,
T eight annual report of the game SPOITTLNG NOTES. 292, Nellie Gemmill 284, Amy Gofful
and fish commission for Ontario is to I Onngannon Stars Football team have - 282, Clara Beexiier 273, Percy Paulin
bath this week. The Moose have in -
white
organized for the season; colors red,
creased and in the northern districts are tvItite and blue.
Lie aftton r t Collegiate h Cup. are onceSomethin ing. t stto qw found in fair numbers. Over200 der have been killed during the 1 loro after the Hoyh Cnp. Clintonasteason acceording to reports; 650.1 boys axe blessed with perseverence.
being the number supposed to have been • The Brussels Herald throws cold
killed. Duck have been found less water on -the proposed Junior Football
plentiful than heretofore, and the Wood f. League. Wingham and Blyth are in it
cook is fast becoming extinct. About a3nvway.
100 offenders of the game laws were
dealt with, most of them settling by
isne The department have been con-
sidering steps necessary to encourage
the industry of frog raising for home and
foreign markets.
Gillespie 822, Edna Diamond 821, Percy
Stapleton 319, Jimmie weed 3I?,
Berville Small 308, Esther Wiley 290,
Lizzie Green 278, Tresses Bradley 272.
FROM PART 11 OF 1ST BOOK TO 2 D WOE.
Room VII to VL Pass marks 200. -
Minnie Sherk 369, Pearl McIvor 354,
Lois Henry 331, -Norman McAllister
318, Hilda Nokes 318, Harry Lamb ut
315, May Moore 815, Alvin _Hart 315;"-
r
111
You know a 11
about it. The
rush, the
worry, t h e
exhaustion.
You go about
with a great
weight resting upon
you. You can't throw
off this feeling. Yo u
are a slave to your work.
Sleep fails, and you are
on the verge of nervous
exhaustion.
What is to be done?
Take
p
ig1f_ o
I
For fifty years it has
been lifting up the dis-
couraged, giving rest to
the _ overworked, a n d
bringing refreshing sleep
to the depressed..
No other Sarsaparilla
approaches it. In age
and in cures, "Ayer's" is
5.the leader of them all."
It was old before other
sarsaparillas were born.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
Ayer's Pills aid the ac-
tion of., Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. T1heLcure bilious-
ness. 25 cls. a box.
..• I have used dyer's medicines for
more than 40 years and have said
from the very start that you made
the best medicines in the world. I
am sure your Sarsaparilla. saved my
life when I first took it 40 years ago.
I am now past 70 and am noir or
without your medicines."
FnA or TnolrAs, 1'. 11.,
Jan. 24, 1899. Lngn, tans: s.
Write the Boater.
If you have any eonpinfut whatover
and dextro the haat medical ativtee you
fn lYwevc,eiwe e proemdpotcrto
ply,
without cost. A ddress,
DR. J. C. AYER, Emelt, Mass.::
The Seaforth Beaver Lacrosse Team
will play in the intermediate series this
yoar. It takes to much wood to be in
'tile seniors.
The Fordwich Maple Leaf Football
Club have organized with B. S. Cook
Hon. Pres. B. S. has -raised. three sons
e H r u I,unliler uo., or Alpena. for' the game, so he should be Hon. Pres,
The Exeter Turf Club have decided to
Mich., are moving their immense mills -
to Sarnia. When in full operation 200
Lands will be employed.
LADIES'
Belt
Buckies
LARCEST STOCK IN
WINCHAM
Handsonnre designs,
r,.
Good ( Junifty,
-• ' Very Cheap.
HALSEY PARK:
celebrate May 24th as usual with a pro-
gram of races, consisting of three trot or
»ace and one running race and award
parses amounting to $725.00. Program
.nod purses as follows, viz:
2.20 class $225
2.30 " 200
:3.50 " 175
Running race 1255
rile Luelcnow Fire Brigade purpose
1 l"brating the 24th of May in grand
,.vle this year. The program will con-
sist chiefly of horse racing, baseball and
frr.ntball matches, with other minor at-
tr.=otions on the side. About $300 will
be given for horse racing and equally
good prizes for other attractions.
T1'eswater senior baseball enthusiasts
1•n t at the Vendome on Friday evening
soul organized for the season. George
c.'hapman was re-elected captain and
ars Ila McKay see. -tress, These with
I:
.rt Campbell, ''4Vm. Cottsills and V.
ti1K 61ing will form the managing com-
uciitee. Wo expect the boys to give al
s •od account of themselves this season.
Vii• a meeting held on Monday night in!
rI t;nrry's hotel. Lucltnow, for the
I ul t,ose of organizing It football team,
tl..• following officers were elected:-
ident, D. it. McIntosh; Vice -Press-
.1•'llt, J. McGarry; :sec.-Treas., W.
r o'rigan; Manager, P. McDevitt;
{` aptain, D. McPhee; Managing Conl-
nsit+ e, D. McPhee, W. Corrigan, M.
' f . nllan, B. atstl10 r, I1. Redmond.
1,' ,t year the hays had a Iniceesefel'
• • i 4
•
Jeweler and Optician,
11'1 k.
,r
IN THE FURNITURE PRICES.
We have a large stock of Furniture and we want to clear
out what we have to make room for more. To do so we have
decided to give some special cut prices for cash.
Any one who may be wanting something in the following
lines will be wise to call and sectire a bargain. Note some of
what we call special cut prices in PARLOR SUITES :
A 5 -piece Parlor Suite, reg. price, $48.00,. fcr - $39.00
43.0o, for - 32.00
c1 `° ¢0.00, for - 30.00
38.00, for - 29.00
11 11
[C 1, 45
r1
,i
11
.,
5,
32.00, for - 23.00
14 1, 1: 1( 30.00,. for - 21.50
A 4 -piece " ., 11 20,00, for - 14.50
Bed -Room Suites, Bureau with 3 drawers, mirror 16x20, bed-
stead 4 ft. 2 in. wide, Eric stand, reg. $1o.5o for $8.50.
Sideboards, large size, 3 drawers and mirror, reg price $io.00,
for $7.50. y `
;xtention Tables, 7 ft. long, 'q. leaves. 6 legsLiot 4) $6.00, for
$4 50.
We have been here in Wingbam for 19 years and intend to stay here
for a while yet to do business with the public, and notwithstanding the fact
that furniture of all Kinds is advancing in price, we will sell at above
prices until our stock is reduced.
We feel confident we have the largest stock of Furniture and the best
values (style and gualit.v cenaidered) to be found in any store in Winghani,
and we incite anyone, old or young, to- call and see what we have before
buying in anything you may be wanting from a common kitchen chair to
a parlor suite.
We have also the beat and latest thing out in Voided Carpet Paper for
putting under carpet. You have only to sus it to be convinced.
We have a largo stook of Picture .11ioulding and Itoom Mouldings for
hanging pictures on, and we make a specialty of doing Blau leturo framing.
Mattresses, Spring Beds, Couches, Lounges, Centre Tales, &c., Ree.
Lots of thein at
S. G-11A010Y'S
1.11lihi1TITRE STONE, Wl:t"(i11AM.
i'
sraesr
THE PEOPLE'S
POPULAR SRA
a
0
0
If so, we have something to say to you. We have
purchased 22 half chests of Japan Tea (1.760 lbs.) at
much less than wholesale prices. We propose to give
you the benefit of our good buying. If you chre to
exchange
$1x00 for $1.75 Worth
of Tea
you now have the chance to do so. This Tea is as
good as most tea dealers offer you at 25c a lb. It
will pay you to invest a few dollars. You may never
get such an offer again, Just think of it, -
7 POUNDS of TEA FO" $1
But you must take at least a dollar's worth at a time,
-as much more as you like. We cannot afford to put
it up in small parcels. Mail orders filled promptly.
JSHN K
Macdonald Block,
Wingham.
eeds! Seeds!:
T. A. MILLS has his stock of Field and Garden.
Seeds now complete in all the best known
varities consisting of -
Red Clover, Mammoth Alsike, Crimson, Lucerne and White -
Timothy. r "
Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top, Mea--'
dow Fescue.
THE BEST KNOWN SEED FOR PERMANENT PASTURES,
Also Chicago Long Grass.
FIELD ROOTS
I have the Celebrated Danish Sugar Beet, the best of -all for milking -
cows. Mammoth White Intermediate Carrot. This Carrot has no equal as,
a Field Carrot. '
Mammoth Long Red Mengel has been grown at the Agrieniturat
Farm,'weighing 78 lbs. each. •
Giant Yellow Intermediate, specially recommended for Cattle and
Hogs. This is a tine Cropper, weighing 45 lbs, each.
In Turnip Seeds I have the very best kinds•known, including Steele's,
Rennie's and Pierce's Seeds, and a new variety5 of Hardy Swede called the
Kangaroo. This Turnip has surpassed all the varieties the last season..
Try a lb. -
ONIONS
The best known English Multiplier, 3 lbs. for 25e. Ditch Sets, 3 lbs.
for 25a. Potato Onions, 3 lbs. for 10c.
8 packages of the finest Garden Seeds for 25e. Your own selection.
You do not need to take seeds that are no use to you in the lot.
Corn has beeome a valuable crop in this part, so I have devoted a good
deal of time to select only the best varieties for this part of the country,
eomprisirlg Crompton's Early Seltzers, Early North Dakota,
Improved Learning, White Cap, Dent, Giant, Cuban and White.
Surprise.
Buckwheat in Japanese, Silver Hill and Giant Black.
Dwarf .Essex Rape the best known variety for stock or for soiling down.
I have taken great care in the selection o£ seeds this season, and can
give you the lowest prices consistent to quality, as I am convinced quality
is much more to be considered than a few cents in price,
When you want seeds of, all kinds Ball and examine my stook as I am
headquarters for values in seed,
A Full line of House Furnishings, including 30 pieces'ot
Brussels, Tapestry, All -wool and Union Carpet for 25c and up.
Oil Cloths and Linolcutns 1 to 2 yards wide,
T. A. M1LL-.3
•
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