HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-04-27, Page 56.1
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TILE. TJMES, APRIL 27,. 1000.
him
This is to merely remind gentlemen NY110 wish to be sure
.they are right before they go ahead un new clothing that
. Ours is made to order.
It is better goods, better patterns,
Better made, better styles.
Better value than Clothing sold usually at our prices.
We pay more and sell fur less.
Make a note of these prices, they are money -savers :
Men's Halifax Tweed Suits, nothing to wear better.
SPECIAL AT $5.25.
Men's Canadian Tweed Suits in cheeks and plain cloths
SPECIAL AT $6.25.
Men's Irish Tweed Suits in Blue and Black, the kind
that wears Until )0LI are tired of them.
ECIAL AT $10.00.
Men's English tweed Suits in all the new colors.
SPECIA.L AT $11.00.
'Vol) 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 Nisy store at the busy col -n(1'.
BUTTON HOU.
Ns pRoouR NEIGHBORs v::YN°77*m Wonoticel fOnVOICr01tdbliEwr.ngs by :tunzWer
110(sh, in Ficuurday'g Toronto 0101?e.
We regret that Miss Agnes Scutt
Grieve, of t• -t. B. No. 0 is unable to be on
duty owing to the severe illness of her
mother. Miss Serail Irwin is in charge
(luring her absence.
Mr. James Taylor, of Bre th has agaiu
located his flaw inill on theright bank of
the Maitland, on the Oth concession, and
is very rapidly converting the numerous
piles of logs into lumber.
Mr. David Timmer, of St. Thomas,
spent his Easter vacation with friends ou
the 011e
Mr. OIms. Campl ell turat his first
lime kiln very satisfactorily this week -
Ho intends, before burning again, to
improve hie kiln by the addition of a
couple of feet.
Miss S. 0. A. Bean spent the holidays
with her parents in G•oderich.
Mr. Peter Mason lost a horse last week
tor whichhe was offered 8110 a day or
so before it died.
Mr, John McLean is puttiug an addi-
tion to his home this summer.
Miss Alone, Pearn visited at her
nucleon, Mr. Robert Agnew, of Clinton
last week.
Tho trainers were working at the
timber for Mr. Wm. Deacon's barn last
week.
Miss L. Milne, school teacher of No.
10 and Miss Jennie Riutoul visited the
former's parents in Ethel last week.
"Young" Mr, flail will reside at the
Manse in Belgrave in future.
Mr. George McGregor, who has been
visiting friends around Marnoch for the
past few months, left fcr his home in
Ohicagp ony.
, Miss L. M. Johnstone, formerly teacher
lof school No. 9, attended the wedding of
Mies Minnie Irwin last week.
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wicleawa,lre Tunes Corretpondents Communicate — Other
Items Clipped From Our MxelmnEes.
PODULAS• CORNERS,
Mr. William Hayden, of Fergus visit -
ea fAcnals here last week.
Miss Dal is, of t!tcao, Township f
Hibbert, has been engaged as teacher of
U. S. S. No. 1.
Mr. Gideon Parks. is erecting a wood-
shed for M. William Douglas.
Mr. lylungo Willits spent Sunday under
the parental roof.
Bert MoEwan of Jamestown, has en-
gaged with J. S. Anaemia to drive his
wagon.
Blown to Atoms.
The old idea that the body sometimes
needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill
tgebitiV, Virlirteforgra::11,Vites7,
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pel poisonous matter, cleanse the .system
and absolutely (sure Constipation and
Sick Headache. Only 25o at Colin A.
Campbell's drug store.
etArtnisroese
Mr. W. T. Watson, an old resident of
Haeriston is dead. Deceased was very
prominent in Society circles, being a
tdi-"ke•-neswaeaa-w.saeeeeaeeeeee-sesessaee4.wes-neewse%_sjese..eee*eee._e..aeaeeeee5e_eaeeameQ-ss,. member of the Odelfelloves, Workmer,
Canadian and Independent Foresters. A
• widow and two sous, Millard and Guy,.
a r
of New York, are left to mount.
q, News Came from Clifford on Friday
01 that the fourteen -year-old son of Mr.
Jacob Fritz of that town committed
Oi No reason. can be assigned for the act.
6 suicide by henginghireself in the stable.
. Why buy Garden Seecls by the package when you g
He was out on the street playing with
$ can get double the quantity of choice fresh seeds for the the other boys intim evening and seem-
• ed as cheerful as ever he was. His father
is in the hospital at Toronto and his stef-
9'6 mother id ill at home.
WESTFIELD.
Rob Taylor of Whitechurch spent
Sunday last with Westfield friends.
A. S. McDowell of Detroit' Medical
College returned home on Monday last.
We aro glad to see Albert again.
Miss Curry of the Ni13 is visiting this
week at therhorne of her sister Mrs. Jas.
ie Hoover.
9 Rev. Mr. Penhall of Blyth preached
Eclucatisnal Sermons in th .1 Methodist
e church here on Sunday April 22nd. He
gave a very interesting and instructive
if discourse. Collections were taken in,
7 aid of the Educational Fund.
The boys here have re -organized their
foot -ball team this spring. The follow-
ing 'officers 'Ivere elected: Pres.,3.
Hoover; Vice -Pres., R. Buchanan, Seo-
Treas., W. Wightman; Captain, W.
'Henry; Cenator, J. Redmond. Satur-
day evening of each week was set for
e
same money in bulk.
Swee
" re'ree
lase
eas
Lady Beaconsfield, Firefly,
Eck ford's Fyboid, Choice Meyell.
5c PER OUNCE
at G
Job Printing
Done up-to-date at the TIMES Office.
pre' Oleo night.
Her 'Head a Fright.
"Large sores covered the head and face
of our child." writes C. D. 'shill, of
Morganton, Tenn., "that; no treatmeet
helped till wo ueed Becklen's Arnica
Salve, whicli quickly cured her." In-
fallible in Eruptions, Bruises, Accidents
aud Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c
at Colin A. Campbell's drug store.
wuntsimitnr.
Mr. Alex. Vol gio received a thorough-
brnwditityp:rehire calf from Islilestono on
Ar
Bethany Epworth League, con. 10,
Culross, met on Frilay evening lest.
Rev. N. 8. Burwash occupied the chair.
The following officers were elected for
the present year: Presidett, Miss Essie
Bell (re-eleoted); ist Vice -Pres., Fred
Thompson; and Vice -Pres., Mrs. R.
Turner; i."(es., lath Hodgins; Prayer
meeting committee: Daisy Thsmpson.
and Arthur Green. The Missionary and
Literary department will bo under the
control of Mrs. R. Terrier and Lizzie
Hodgins. A prosperous year or total
dissolution is looked forward to. Our
new officers aro determined to push.
matters.
•
Sentenced to Death.
"You are in the last stages of Con-
sumption and cannot live more than a
month," were the words of doom heard
by Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, N. C., from her doctors, "but
she began to use Dr. King's New Dis-
covery" writes R. L. Daughton, of that
place, "and was wholly cured by it. She
is now a stout, well wOmEUL" It's the
supreme cure for desperate diseases of
throat and lungs. Infallible for Coughs,
Colds, I3ronchitis, Asthma, Croup,
Whooping Cough. Guaranteed bottles
50c and $100. Trial bot tles free at Colin
A. Campbell's drug store.
If owiog.
Howick council met in the Albion
hotel, Fordwieh, on Apri118th, pursnaut
to adjournment. Members all present;
the Reeve in the chair; minutes of last
meeting were read and adopted.
Moved by Messrs. Milky and Spence,
that the following changes be made in
pathmasters: Thos. Lindsay instead of
William Strong; James Wright to B.
Rattail; H. Heinbecker to William
Fraser; Joseph Underwood to Andrew
Miller; James Horton to William Cook
—Carried.
Moved by Messrs. Doig and Shurter,
that by-law No. 2, appointing pathneas-
tors, pound -keepers and fence -viewers be
read the third time and passed—Carried.
Moved by Mossers. Finlay and Spence,
that by-law No. 4 for the issuing of de-
shentares on School Section No 7 be now
read the third tune and passed.—Carried.
Accounts passed: Geo. Robinson,
$,C50, for repairing culvert, lot 80, con.
C; R. • Stinson, e2.50, repairing gate;
Geo. McDonald, $1.4S, gravel; R. Jamie-
son, 849.50, balance of contract at Ham-
ilton's bridge; Isaac Wade, $50, part
salary as Assessor; R. Ross, 80c, uncol-
lectable taxes.
Moved by Messrs. Doig and Finlay,
that this council do now adjourn to meet
again on tbo third Wednesday in May
in the Township Hall, Gerrie; the Reeve
and Clerk to receive applications for the
position of operator of road grader up to
May 16th, at 10 o'clock a. m.—Carried.
L. WALKER, Clerk.
e Travel on Our Shape
Its our move this time.
We " Slater Shoes " like appreciation and when we don't get ft, we
tent and start for the sunlight of a broader sphere,
.Now we're at home to our friends in a More congenial store.
There will be scores of us here, where there were only
dozens at the old stand.
This means more shapes, gre• ater variety of leathe ,
better range or widths and sizes, and- ergo—bette?-- fit for
led, since fit consists in just these Features.
No dealer can sell enough "Slater Shoes"
to suit the makers, unless he keeps enough
" Slater Shoes " in stock to sell.
He can't Fit a No. 8, D. "Commonsense "
loot with a No. 8. C. "Natural"
shoe, without hurting the foot,
the shoe, his own
trade and the ma.
kers' repute.
Some short
sighted dealers try to
do this and so lose 'The
Slater Shoe Agency.",
strike
I).
get w
There will be only one dealer in this town selling " Slater
Shoes" in future, who having secured the sole selling rights for this
otle,te4,4A town from the Slater Shoe Co, will keep an up.to.date stock,
J. C31- 3IE )1 SOLE LOCAL AGEN.
This is where they
begin to introduce the
famous tactics of the
fox and the grapes.
The shoe they can't
buy, nor get the right
to sell, can't be any
USC! (to them).
This town will now
have a stock of "Slater
Shoes " big enough.
and good enough for
any city.
Every pair will be stamped
on the sole with the name and
•price of the makers in a slate
frame
This slate frame is the trade
and a guarantee of shoe value
Troubles of a Minister.
To benefit others Rev. J. T. W. Vernon
of Hartwell, Ga.-, writes: "For a long
time I had a running sore on my leg. I
tried many remedies without. benefit,
uutil I used a bottle of Electric, Bitters
and a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which cured me seund and well." Sores,
Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Tetter, Salt
Rheani show impure blood.. Thousands
lvef oug. in ElectricBittelsa
grand
oodrflerhat asoheteiveures these
troubles. Sasiefaction is guaranteed
or
money refunded by Colin A. Campbell.
Large bottles only 50e.
BLUEVALE..
Notes. Mr. Daniel Lewis, who has
been in poor health for some time back,
is much improved.
Miss Iua Thomas wens to Toronto last
veeek, where she has a eituation.
Mr. Walter Huggin is unable to work
this week, on account of illness.
Mr. James Teriff, of Moorefield, visit-
ed his brother-in-law, Mr. George Case -
more, this week.
0. The Grand Truuk Railway 0 nnpauy
aro building a high board fence between
the crossing and the bridge to keep the
snow from drifting on the, tra.k in
winter.
Miss Alice Duff retarned to Clinton
Collegiate Institute on Monday.
De. Toole has built quite an ingsniolis
cage for his pet squirrel and aucther one
also for Mies Cora Messer's.
Miss Maggio McAllister,of Hills Green,
is Mrs. Bailey's dressmaking assistant
again this season.
At the anniversary services in the
Presbyterian church, last Sabbath, the
collections, which were given toward the
Indian Famine Fund, amounted to about
$32.00. The missionary society in con-
nection with the church, gave an addit-
ional five dollars. Eadies church, to bo
a small country church, did exceedingly
well 840.00.
Mrs. George Haney has been suffering
with a sore hand.
Adam Grey, of Dannvillo, was visit -
sing his father, here, last week. Adam
is au assistant to his brother, Mr. Win.
Grey, tailor of that place.
Mr. Harry Stowe, formerly of Blue -
vale b t more recently of Goderich. was
vi g in the village, this week.
hile splitting wood on Thursday of
ast week John Haneapeculiarly cut
both his feet. It seemsliart of the wood
pile fell on him driving the axe into
both feet. Oae fuot got qaite a ash bus
ii,
he will soon be all right again.
jeth... Harry Bosnian, son of le e Edwin
"Example is Better
Than Precept."
rt is not what we say, but
what Hood's Satisaparida
does, that tells the story.
Thousands of testimonials are
examples of what Hood's
has done for' others, and
what it will do for you.
faiDnYargesgslisa—"1
w
. 1)yspepasslaweenadkionallbad
In severe form trohbled inc. Viva bottles
of
of Hood's Sarsaparilla Made Me well and
strong." .lits. Witten VARVALKEN1311E0E,
Whitby, Ont.
A Good Mod!olne — "We have taken
Hood's sarsaparilla in our family as a
spring medicine and used Hood's Pills for
biliousness and found both medicines very
'offective. Per impure blood we know
Hood's Sarsaparilla is e good medicine."
it. PETIt0E, publisher nee, Atwood, Ont.
' ecamapta
Nitver:Disa
IfootV8 ?MA chit liter Ins; trio son.irritittiog arta
„poly cathartic to take with Itootro Morsotiolno
ARE Ill
children growing nicely ?
Stronger each month? A,
trifle heavier ? Or is one of
them growing the other
way Growing weaker,
growing thinner, growing
paler ? Ifso, you should try
•
It's both food and medicine,
It corrects disease, It makes
delicate children grow in
the right way.—taller,
stronger, heavier, healthier..
oe, and .aa. alt druggi,sts.
SCOTT WIVIstE. (..liennets, reroute.
•
Bosnimeres mended on Wedmisday of
last wecno Miss Mury, daughter of Mr.
Hory Perdue, of Hillside Fain, second
line of Morris, by Rev. D. Rogue
and Mrs. Bosman will settle down en.
their farm, also on the second line.
Mr. Rogers, of Bluevale, delkred ide
lecture 'Gospel of Health al Good
Cheer,' on Monday evening in the
Methodist church, Lengeide.
Robert Wyllie, who died at Sylvia,
North Carolina, on March 20t11; and
John Albert Thergess, who died at
Lander, Manitoba, on April Oth were
brother and nephew of Mrs, Daniel
Lewis of this village.
The Climate cf this Canada of ours is
indeed a trying ono. In a leap we aro
out of penetrating cold into exhausting
heat and often have to jump baek again
When the roads begin to break up in the
spring wo declare it will be July before
the ice and snow will be melted off the
worst places and several weeks at least
before the mtul will dry up on those
stretches where the snow lay thinner.
Farmers driving their horses through
the "glarr" say words at the plunging
mired brutes, for which, when they
were little, their mothers would have
rubbed alum on their tongues and set
them in a corner with their faces to the
• wall. Others do not actually swear but
they put so inueh meaning into a simple
"blast" that it sounds worse, while a.
few of the less vehement nature whisper
softly "darn" as if they were putting
the baby to sleep. These are all good
men and true and well behaved, except.
engin such sore temptations. But what
a difference in a few days! Ice all gone;
dust flying where it was muck; dogs
running about with their tongues out
pauting for breath, and. the things in
the garden up to quite a little height.
Children are out barefooted; frogs are
singing; straw hats aro out, and mos-
quitoes, butterflies and snakes. Year
after year it is the same thing over again,
yet we never learn not to be surprised at
the rapid change and growth.
It is an old superstitution that if one
kills the first snake they see in the sum-
mer they will have good luck all year
and rise as triumphant over their ene-
naies as the hero- in a common novel
generally does at the close of the book,
with his fortune restored, his reputation
blameless, and the girl he fell in love
with in the first chapter still constant,
while his enemy the villian, poor wretch,
who had. tried to "break up" the hero
and heroine when lie saw "them two
goin' together," lies in prison, as help-
less and pitiful and as little to be feared
as a trapped rat.
Mr. John Burgess spent Friday last in.
Brussels.
Miss Mary Schoales, of Wingliam,
visited her sister, Mrs. John King, on
Tuesday.
Willie Burke, of Zetlaud, spent Easter
holidays with his grandfather, Mr. Geo.
Casemore.
Miss Aggie Herbert visited in Brus-
sels last Friday.
DYNAMITERS ATWORK.
•
Welland Canal Dynamited.
About 7 o'clock ou Sunday night two
men made an attempt to blow up the
Welland Canal at Thorold. Tho fuses
were lit and the bombs placed in valises
and lowered at different places by means
of a rope. The shooks which were two
or three minutes apart were both..dis-
thictly felt in St. Catharines and Port
Dalhousie. 5 and 8 miles distant. The
gates were seminal but not greatly dam-
oged. Repairs can probably be made in
a few cloys. Had the devilish plan of
the conspirators teen successful net
telly would that portion of the canal.
been. destroyedand traffic which was to
luxe e be n cpened n Wecincsrlay stopped,
but moperty .and life would have been
lost when the immense body of water
'ems freed would have Heeded the stir.
rounding distriet. Tie' important ar.
roes were nestle befoce two o'clock the
mune evening. 301:u Walsh .and John
Nolin who committed. the crime and one
ether, rtni. Danna whom the nolice
eel:slam Onh.t.d c f the game. Parts
of dynandters' cAtti:t; were fouail iik
• their hotel TOM118. It is tuoughthat
.he ollvet of the deed was to opposl the
Canadian COltile/S syndicate whi(41 when
• its vessels were completed i tenr't.d to
14 through without unhwUn r. Bd.
;1.7. They are dconed 1 y some to be
Boor :voila:hi .ere.
es'