HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-04-20, Page 5THE WINGIIAN TINES, APRIL 20, 1900
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PEWS FROM OIIR NEIGHBORS A WOMAN'S BURDEN Ec.0,,idt4;rit;
oisTirtr71,=
new Diessoverry eared har of
a hacking cough that for many veam
had made life a landau, Sla t says:
"After all other rereediee and doctors
failed, it soon removed the valet in my
chest and I can now sleep soundly! Some.
thing I causeeareely remember doing be-
fore. I feel like sounding int praises
throughout the Uzi -w." D. ECing's
New Discovery is genre:steed to cure all
troublee of the Thissat, Chest ar Lungs.
Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at Colin A. Campbell's deuce More.
EMU, READERS.
This is to merely remind gentlemen who wish to be sure OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR
they are right before they go. Sead on new clothing that _ _
Ours_is made to order..
It is better goods, better patterns.
Better made, beau. styles.
Better value than Clothing sold usual at our prices.
We pay more and sell for less.
Make a note of these prices, they 4 money -savers
Men's I-Ialifax Tweed Suits •noing to wear better.
SPECIAL $5.25,
Men's Canadian Tweed Suits in checks and plain cloths.
• SPECIAL AT $6.25.
Men's Irish Tweed Suits in Blue and Black, the kind
that wears until y ou are tired of, them.
SP.ECIaL AT $10.00.
Men's English Tweed Suits in all the new colors.
SPECIAL AT n 1.00.
You should see the way these suits are lined. It would
do credit to the best tailor in Canada to send out such work,
We want your trade' the next time you want clothing,
That's our explanation,. "Your money back if you want it,"
R. G. GORDON
The busy store at the busy corner. BUTTON BLOCK.
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• Why buy Garden Seeds by the package when you
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What
Wt. eleawako T1/1109 Cos eep on dents Co mtmunteate — 0 th er
Items Clipped Frond Our Exeliengoe,
azoitnes,
Wo are pleased to. hoar that Mrs. Jas.
Eyfeklm has been seaming from. eon •
itultiAtion is now fairly recovered.
Mr. Andrew Warwick leaves to -day
for Croswell, Mich., where ho has been
engaged as a cheesemeker for the com-
ing seas= We wish him success,
DOWNIE.
jOhll A. Lamb, aged 00 years, died at
Arden, Mau„ on Sunday. He was the
son of a United Empire Loyalist, Daniel
Lamb of Elizabeth. Township, Leeds
County. For nearly 30 years ho lived in
Gerrie, Township of Howick, Huron
County, and then removed to Manitoba
with his family nearly ten years ago. He
was a consistent member of the Metho-
dist Church and oue of its local preach -
ars in the early settlement days in, the
Township of Howick. Ho was a life-
long Liberal in politics, his last vote be-
ing polled on Decemba• 7 last in support
of the Greeuway Government.
It Girdles the Globe.
The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer of
Cuts, Come, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, 'Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
1 Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only
infallible Pile cure, 25 cents a box, at
1 Colin A. Campbell's drug store.
EAST WAVIANOSH.
5 can get double, the quantity of choice fresh seeds for the The following is the report of the
/ standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 11,
East Wawa -meal based on the recent pro-
motion. aud review examination. The
names are in order of the number of
marks obtained.. • •
,Public School Leaving Class.—Jennie
Riutoul.
g
Glass IV.—Reeve Currie.
9, Class, Jr. 1'v..—Grigg Shiell, Cora
Currie.
k Jr. III.—Julia Naylor, Annie Mo -
Burney, Allan Pattison, G-ordon Shiell,
Robert McBurney.
Sr. 31.—Edna McBurney, Elsie Shiell,
Edmond Irwin, Alex Naylor.
Jr. II.—Alex Shiell, Mina Currie,
LINDA 1111LND, Teacher.
• Dr. Sloau of Boston, has been
visiting at Mr. John Menzies' for some
time past. The Alga, Craig Banner in
ie speaking of a lecture on "The effects of
Alcohol on the Human System," deliver-:
ed by Dr. Sloane in the Presbyterian
iii-Weetwesseesemeasesessaireseeceseselesse ceases saata sesea) 'as-aserseiesseeetssestesseeselee church there, says, hi part: "Dr. Sloane
• in his .very able • lecture brought out
many interesting facts which have come
Detroit hospitals. He mentioned the
under his own observation inBoston and
•case of a man whose stomach, when ex-
amined after death, was in a state of
ulceration brotight on simply by const-
ant but moderate Use of strong drink.
From actual cases mentioned he show-
ed also the iujtnious action of strong
drink on the heart, liver and brain, first
describing those organs in a state of
health and then their diseased -condition
resulting from the use of alcohol. For
same money in bulk.
Sweet
tl•
eas
Lady Beaconsfield, Firefly,
Eckford's Fyboid, Choice Meyell.
5c PER OUNCE
at G
IF
's
. 1
Clarence Shiell.
Horses Wanted
To draw away the car loads of goods
ordered for spring.
Buggies and Carriages.
Nearly three car loads of Buggies and Carriages have
been ordered from the best makers in the country. We will
have buggies to suit the purses and tastes of everybody. High
grade, medium grade and a grade 'neither high nor medium.
Prices to correspond.
Farm Implements.
We will have in farm Implementsnothing but the best. We
don't need to say anything about the Massey -Harris goods,
suffice to say that the farmers are going wild over the new
Binder and Mower, and those placing their Orders with any
other firm before seeing these new machines will undoubtedly
feel disappointed. Bay from a thoroughly CANADIAN
firm that can •give you the. best on 'earth, and a firm that
keeps thousands of dollars worth of repairs at your door. -
We have the slickest piows and gang plows you ever saw.
The National and Imperial Gangs are something new, and
had an extraordinary sale last fall. In fact we could not meet
the demand made on us for these goods. Ask your neighbor
about the gang plow he got here last fall.
• Repairs ! Repairs !
• We are loaded up with all kinds of repairs We can fit
any plow ever made with hard and tough tempered in oil cast-
ings. Having bought our repairs last fall, before the raise in
prices, we will be able to sell plow repairs at 18.99 prices until
further notice.
Music and Sewing Machine Dept.
In this department you will find choice selected Pianos
and Organs from Gerhard-Heintzman, of Toronto ; Bell, of
Guelph; Doherty, of Clinton Dominion, of Bowmanville,
and Sewing Machine from Raymond, c.f Guelph,
- Small Instruments, Music Books, Sheet Music of all
kinds in abundance, all of which are sold at a small margin.
Come in everybody and see through our stores and
ware rooms.
Opposite Presbyterian Church.
T. H ROS
4:4,a.o2.11:116 _ —
over an hour the lecturer in a most vivid
manner from the charts used and from
his own personal experience proved that
alcohol is a poison to be shunned both
by ling and old as one would avoid a
d dly disease."
A quiet wedding took place at the
Manse, Blyth, on Wednesday of last
week when Mr. Robert Vint was united
in marriage to Miss Mary 3. Wilson,
oldest daughter of Mr. John C. Wilson
of East Wawanosh. The ceremony owas
\t
performed by Rev. A. McLean.' er
the ceremony the happy couple dr ve to,
to their future home in Morris followed
by the best wishes of their many friends.
Mr, George Y. Donaldson. of Pahner-
ton has sold the old Pattoafaxm recent -
Occupied by William PurclOn •to Mr.
Nicholson of Palmerston. The price
paid was $5000. Mr. Pardon has rented
a farm near Whitechurch.
Tho Palmerston pork factory killed
1500 bogs last week.
LAN
;
children are sick children.
Their inactivity and sober
faces are not in keeping with
robust childhood. They lack
vitality and resistive power,
and are very susceptible to
colds and contagiousdiseases.
SOVEM e/MMISek11.0
brings new life to such chil-
dren. It enriches the blood;
it restores health and activ-
ity; it gives vigor and vitality
to mind and body.
sicaralltlikr.,•11LtrPsfeekie.
Telp.r.crl./*
Weearsccurnest.
Mrs, Gco. Walker aucl her daughter
Lo]a, who have been visiting iu White.
church, and vicinity for the past six
months left on Thursday morning for
their home In the west. Their many
friends join iu wishing them a pleasant
j ouraley.
ATWOOD.
Toronto Pharmacy Students were
deeply grieved, to leant of the death of
their good friend and last year's favor-
ite, Frederick Wynn.. Fred had been in
Noepawa since Christmas last. A short
time ago lie7fts seized with an attack of
intianattory rheumatism frem the effects
of which he son after died. The students
placed a beautiful pillow of towers on
his coffin as it passed through Toronto
011 the way to Newry Where the remains
were interred. Fred played right wing
on Pharmacy's crack football team of
last season, and will be greatly missed in
football circles. He will be mourned
for by all who have known the charm of
his good fellowship.
0111.110SEi.
The direeters of the CuIrcss Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., mot according to
adjournment in Teeswater, on March
• 31st, IMO; members all present, the
President iu the chair, minutes of pre-
vious meeting were read on motion of
John E. Scott seconded by Jas. Donald-
son were adopted.
The following accounts -were present-
ed for payment, viz :—A.. g3utchart, Ptg.
and Stationery $3.50; Thomas Allison,
attending meeting of Underwriters' as-
• sociation at Toronto $10.00; Member-
ship fees to Underwriters' association
ie2.00. Reid — Ballagh—That said ac-
counts be paid.
Scott—Donaldson—That all applica-
tions taken by the agents since last meet-
ing be laid before the board for exam-
ination.—Carriod.
Scott—MoDonald—That having caxe-
fully examined forty one applications
for insurance and found them satisfact-
ory the President and Secretary are
hereby authorized to prepare 'and issue
Policies for the same. Carried.
The president gave an interesting re-
port of the meeting of the Underwriters'
association, after which on motion of
Scott seconded by Donaldson the meet:-
ing adjourned to meet again on the last
eSaturclay of April, at 2 p. m., or at • the
!-call of the President.
D. MoIttros,,Sec'y.
• A Poor Millionaire
Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
Dr. King's New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote assimil-
ation improve appetite. Price 25 cents.
Money back if not satisfied. Sold by
Colin A. Campbell, druggist.
- THE STORY OP A WOMAN ADDRES-
SED TO WOMEN,
60,1••••••••••••...
It TOM Uow tisane Weskit And Despondent
Ven ()bumf Nev liestitit and strength Ate,
Smell Examine—The Porto Pally Verified
by Xurentigation,
Pram the Mill, Granby, Que.
The reading public have evidence put
before them almost every day of the
healing powers of Dr. Williams' 1'iuk
Pills. It is sometimes asked whether
these cures are palatal:mit, and in reply
to this we would say that a case which
xecen ytame td the attention of the
Mail indicates that the results following
the use of this medicine are as lasting as
they are beneficial. Some year. ago
Mrs. Hobt. Webster, who is well known -
in. Granby, passed through every serious •
illness in whick her couditiou very near- ,
ly bordered upon collapse. Iier blood
•appeared almost to have turned to water
She was very weak, her appetite fickle,
and sho suffered tcom severe headaches.
Mrs. Webster had the benefit of excellent
medical advice, but apparently without
avail, as she seemed steadily growing
worse, The least exertion would fatigue
her, and fivally for a time she was un-
able to (10 her housework, and was eon -
tiled to bed. Her husband suggested
the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
purchased a few boxes, Mrs. Webster
had not been taking the pills long before
she found herself growing stronger.
Her headaches disappeared, her appetite
improved, new blood to • be coursing
through her veins, and her nerves again
became strong and active. After using
the pills for a couple of months sho felt
as well as ever she had. done in her life,
and could do her housework without
feeling the fatigue that had formerly
matte her life so miserable. This as al-
ready indicated, happened some years
ago, and in the period that s'relapsed
Mrs. Webster has enjoy the best of
health. 'She says that • she feels at any ,
time a little run doi1 she takes a few
doses of Dr. Willi Is' Pink Pills and is
soon all right, jfd she thinke there is
no metlicin t equal them. Mr. Web-
ster in spe ng of his wife's cure, says
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did her a thous-
and dollars worth of good. and friends
who knew her condition before she be-
gan the pills •and saw the . effect upon
her, say the same thing. There EA a
number of others in this vicinity who
have used this great medicine, and so
far as the Mail can learn the results
Ialways been beneficial.
There are thousands of women
throughout the country who suffer as
Mrs. Webster did, who are pale, subject
to headaches, heart palpitation and diz-
ziness, who drag along frequently feel-
ing that life is a burden. To all such
we would say give' Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a fair trial. These pills make rich,
red blood, strengthen the nerves, bring
the glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks, and make the feeble and despond-
ent feel that life is once more worth liv-
ing. The genuine are sold only in boxes,
the wrapper bearinithe full name "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
May be had from all dealers or by snail
at 50c. a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by
addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville. Out.
W110..X.IMEn.
MSS Mary Miller, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Thos. Gibson and Miss Elsie are spend-
ing the Easter holidays in Toronto.
Mr. R. Elliott of the Ingersol Chron-
icle and Mrs. Elliott visited at Mr. John
Bernards last week. •
The concert held last Friday evening
under the auspices of the Literary
Society was fairly well attended,' but
• the programme was not as good as was
expected on account of the members
having to make preparations for so many
entertainments—probably they have be-
come wearied. The proceeds which
were in aid of the Indian Famine Eund
amounted to $15,00
Mr. W. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, spent
Mauclay at Fordwich. '
Mr. Joseph Hodgson of Wingham
spent Sunday with his grandfather Mr.
Lawrie
Mr. Arthur Robinson of Pinkerton is
•• stpcmem.ding the holidays at ' his home in
Miss Alice Hamilton is holidaying at
Clinton.
The following from the Montreal
Daily Star, of April 7th, will be <if in-
terest to the people of Wroxeter: --"A
pretty wedding took place yesterday
evening at 850 Sherbrooke street, the
home of the bride's parents, when Miss
Adelaide 3. McIn.doo, third daughter of
Andrew Manama and niece of D.
Rogers, M. P. Glen Logie, Kingston,
was married to Dr. W. M. E. Swale,
only sent of Dr. S. B. Simile, Wroxeter,
Ont. The eeretnony was perfoemed by
the Rev. r,'Ciampbell, of St. Gabriel's
church. Tho brick) bolted Very pretty
in a tailor-made gown of grey cloth.
Miss nm1e, sister of the groom, who
acted as bridesmaid, was also charraiug-
ly attired in grey. Mr. A. L. Meindoo,
brother of the bride was best man. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
which some of the bridessmost intimate
friends and relatives wore present. Dr,
• and Mrs. Smile loft on a trip through
the States. Mrs. Sinele was the re-
cipient of ninny valuably presents includ-
mg several cheques."
M. 3. 13. Gee being forced by growing
tt•atle a ill build a largo alcli:ion to his
stele, this eurniner.
BLIMVALE.
Mr. "Bob" Smillie of Bluevale was
Varsity's delegate to • the W. F. A. con-
vention at Berlin, on good Friday.
Bill Stewart and Pete 'ging, and Pete
Fowler aud Jack Ratty made a try in
the sawing match in Gorrie last week
but were unsuccessful.
Amos Jewitt left by C. P. R. on Wed-
nesday for Thessalon, Algoma.
• Mr. Edwin Bailey, formerly of Blue -
vale, has been engaged for two years as
book-keeper for the firm of Chaluers
, Bros. and Bethune, lumber, hardware
I and grain merchants, Manitou, Mani-
toba. The position is a good one and
we are pleased to hear of Mr. Bailey
getting it. We always like to hear of
the success of the Bluevale boys.
Mr. R. N. Duff was. in Belgrave ou
Tuesday inspecting maple rollers for Mr.
John Mitchell.
Mr. atones Burgess, cbeesemaker, is
getting the factory ready for the season's
work, which he expects will commence
in a couple of weeks.
Easter Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McPherson spent Easter with friends
near Paisley. Mise Nellie McEwen at-
tended the telephone while they were
away.
Miss Libbie Ball, of Brussels, spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Watt, of Turnberry; Miss Ethel King,
of Winghain, at Mr. Goo. MoDohald'e
and Miss Mary Scott with relatives at
StlIfr°81.tilMcAllister, near Wingham, visit-
ed her daughter Mrs. William Mesar
an Monday; Mr. Will Stewart, principle
of New Ihunburg prtdlie school, and .fin.
Stewart, spent Baster at his old home
here. Mr. Edgar Coultes, principle of
Ripley school; Albert Dannia,n, Rama -
big Chatham business coll,ge and AIki
DM! attending. Clinton Callegiate heed-
; tne, •all spent th holidays at theirhomes
I hew. M s. LeWey, of Wroxeter, with
her (laughter, Mrs. I), 110gOrS: Mrs
Fred McCracken and children, of Brus-
sels, with Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Gardiner:,
Mrs, Andrew Holmes with friends in
Wingliam ani Miss Nein) Ilick;e in
Wawanu.di. Mr. and Res. Holmes, of
•
•
Wees'ne'Inieo.
Mrs. 34111C8 Henry, of Dutton, is
spending this week with relatives and
friends hero,
Messrs. Nsrm. Awl mogno Redmond
aro holm visiting there brother, Males,
who has bon very. del:. We are glad to
sevaNytrya;.
tCharles has intpomil this last
f
M. W. H. and Miss Mabel Wightman
and ithe Albeit aad Miss- Louisa qamp-
bell atteaded a party on Friday last
given by Miss Erratt„ of Asthma
Farmers in this slotiou are 'beginning
spring work now. The sap run is nearly
past.
School closed • last Thurelay for •
Easter Holidays and will reopen on.
Mnileom.day, April
Sunday last with her parents iu West.
Miss Annie Bucharena of Blyth, spent
•
Mr. Fothergill addressed the members
of Westfield Epworth League on Sun-
day evening last. His tallewas both in-
teresting and instructive.
Dr. Tait, of Blyth vaccinated 35 pe0-
ple at the home of 3. H. McClinton. •
Astounded the Editor.
Editor S. A, Brown of Bannetsville, S. -
0„ was once immensely surprised,
"Through long suffering from Dyspep-
sia," he writes, "My wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or vigor
and suffered great distress from her
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters
which. helped her at :once, and, after
using four bottles, s'as is entirely wehi,
can eat anything. It's a grand tonic,
and it's gentle -laxative qualities are
splendid for torpiclliver." For Iudiges-
tioa, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and •
Liver troubles it's a positive, guaranteed,
cure. Only 50 cents at Colin. -A. Camp-
bell's drug store.
CLINTON.
• Wesley East, only sou William East,
engineer at Fair's flour mill, was
accidently drowned Wednesday after-
noon in what is.known as Fair's pond.
In company with another boy he went
out en a raft and both fell in. His com-
• panion was saved by Master Guy MMer.
Young East's father was one of the first
to reach the scene and although he
succeded in landing the body it was too
late to save the boy's life. The lad was
about 10 years of age.
GLEN FARROW.
Mr. Thos. Breniner, of Hamilton and
Mrs. D. W. Gemmill and family, of
Wiughuni, spent Sunday at Mr. Nichol -
son's. Tozn's many friends were pleas-
ed to seo hint around this vicinity once
more.
Mr. Joseph Higgius had a very success-
ful wood bee ou Saturday hast.
Miss Ella Neill is home from London
Normal College for her Easter vacation.
We wish her success in her coming ex-
amination.
Miss M. McKersie has arrived home
after two weeks visit with relatives in.
Stratford and other places.
A number of people around here are
making maple syrup.
Spring seems to be late this season, as
farmers have not yet commenced plough-
ing. •
Miss Minnie Higgins is spending her
Baster vacation under the parental roof.
Luclniow: Mrs. Allan McConnell has
been visiting her son. 'Allan McConnell,
Landon Junction.
The members of the Luclmow fire
company recently presented Mr. Peter
Heron with a gold pin and au address.
Ripley: Hon. D. 0. Fraser pu the in-
vitation of West Bruce Reformers will
speak in Ripley on the evening of the
4th of May.
Kincardine :. Mr. John Gentles pnrch-
ased the very finest farm in the vicinity
of Owen Sound the Fie° being a little
over $10,000. He has since traded it for
Ashfield property.
"Great Haste is Not
Always Good Speed."
Many people trust to luck
to pull them through, and are
often alsappointed. Do not
dilly-dally in matters of
health. With It you tan
accomplish miracles. With-
out it you are "no good."
Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood healthy by the use of Hood's Sar-
saparilla, the faultless blood purifier.
Rhth'natisrn—' 1 had acute rheuma.
Limn in iny limb Mid toot. 1 commenced
treatment with /load's Sarsaparilla and
lIood's Pills and in a short time WINS
cured." Wtatetst Theism Btanttord, Ont.
SOrofula—it 1 was troubled with setetstle
and impure blood. A eat on iny arm
Would not heal. ltood's Sarsaparilla was
recommended and After 1 baa taken three
bottles I was well." liArtrar, Itolfrage&, 52lni
Treauley Street, Toronto, Ont.
Watt
Aheema, vhsital M awl Mrs. An :row •tlee;IVIrillt elire Iter Ili*: it. nho-I111
134