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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-05-04, Page 5DO3K7T TO Spar; T1II, BARGAINS WE OFFER IN Crockery & Ching. FOR SATURDAY Here are six seen -Porcelain Dinner Sets made to sell at $7.50, but on Saturday they will be cleared at $5.95. Each set contains 100 pieces and consists of 12 Tea Fates, 12 Dinner 'fates, 12 Soup Plates, 12 Fruit Dishes, 12 Individual Butters, 12 Tea Cups and Saucers, 1 nine inch Dish, one 12 inch Dish, ono„14 inch Dish, 1 Grt1F ey Boat and Stand, 1 Baker, 2 Covered Vegetable Dishes, 1 Tea Pot, 1,St.gar Bowl, 1 Create Pitcher, 1 Slop Bowl, and the colors are brown and green. We also offer 3 dozen fine China li'ruir., I3read and Coke Plate , regu- lar price 75e, to be cleared on Saturday at 25e. Tu rt.'alia appreciate these goods you'll have to see them. We have just 30 hpanose Tea Puts left, in all colors of flowers and decorations, They are always sold at 40e. Your choice Saturday at 25e. Japanese Butter Dishes, regular price 50 a dozen ; buy them on Satur- day for 25e. Semi -Porcelain Tea Plates 50c a dozen. Semi Porcelain Dinner Plates 65e a doz. We are going out of °rookery hence this Slaughter in prices SHOP EARLY SATURDAY. R. G. GORDON The busy store at the busy corner. BUTTON CLOCK. Sight is: _*riceless ! Get your sight tested. It costs nothing. WE FIT SPECTACLES Scientifically, Correctly Reasonably. Try us. J. Job s OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. rintmg Dine up-to-date at the TIIVI S Office. 1 r, '1'IHE WJNGIL UL TINES MAY 4,. ween. NEWS FROM OIIR NEIGHBORS EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What 'Wxdeawaice Tlmoe Correspondents Colmnunaeate. -- Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. DIO'U SWORTil. l%lolcswortlt factoiy commenced to make cheese on the 30th ult. Mr. James Terry is on a business trip to Stratford. Mr. W. Wcocl has a peddler on the road. Mrs. Sanies Manzi() is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. 3, Wilson spent Sunday in Winghaun. A very sad accident happened on the 28th ult., at the Ethel saw mill, when the 5 year old son of Mr. Colo was killed by a piece of board striking him on the back of the head, killing him instantly. The family have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. • What a Tale It Tells. If that mirror of yours showsawi'eteh- ed, sallow coniplexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver trouble: but Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25o. at Colin A. Camp- bell's drug store, WEST WAWANOSH. James Laidlaw, sr.,Ved at the home of his son James on S"nay last, at the age of 71 years. Deceased was a Sel- kirkshire Scotchniau who came to Can- ada when a young man plying his trade as a tailor for some . time in Waterloo. 35 years ago he moved to East Wawan- osh, afterwards to West Wawanosh •where he had resided until his death. His wife predeceased him by about three mouths. Deceased leaves airily of 3 sons and 5 daughters. sit William Martin, of East Wawanosh, Mrs. Wen. Jackson and Mrs. John McBrien,Hullett, Mrs. Wm. D. McCartney, Parry Sound and Christina, at home. The sons are James, Joseph and John all of whom re- side in West Wawauosh. Deceased was a Presbyterian and was for a number of years an 'elder while resident in East Wawanosh. . Lt' 1:"J; i g*% J.e i:i'iS.M: x r' .'.'' x rn x : VSs HUMAN SKILL versus MACHLESI Man's ingenuity invents machines to do work, man's skip cannot do. No fingers, however' deft, could ever sew a stitch locked inside a piece of leather. No eye, however true, could gauge with absolute accuracy the length of the stitches on a hundred thousand pairs of shoes—or on one pair. No human muscle could work eight, ten, fifteen or twenty-four hours a day, and draw the stitches evenly, tightly, all day long. And no human being would have the patience to wax his thread before every stitch—or remember to do it if he had the .patience. And fifty men could not make as many imperfect shoes in the time one Goodyear Welt Machine takes to makes fifty perfect pairs. "What• does Goodyear Welt mean ?" ” It is the very best, most perfect method ever Uppers of shoes to the Soles." Sa gee gee Vie :e1 s Write for a Catalogue. 1t is free. K.✓XTQY PA/ADWAV/. F"':. u:. ilC JkC=/ f f i ie°YAN: ti/: F k:,i4'J:• 3):F /.. 4710MMI) YJ Vito d,„ ,`3..:rnLcuy:71 LOCAL J CEN'i'. GOODYEAR WELT LOCKED STITCH. invented for joining the " Why is it the best ?" " Because ,it's the only method that snakes a shoe without a stitch or a tack under the foot and stronger than hand sewing." " Why is it stronger than hand sewing?' " Because it locks its stitches inside the leather of the outer sole, draws them tighter and more uniformly than hand. sewing." " What advantage does the lock stitch give ?'' " The holding power of the stitch remains till the sole is worn through whereas in hand sewn shoes, the top of the stitch wears off in a fever days and only straight strands of thread are left to hold the sole on. " Does it make the shoe cheaper as well as better ? " "It docs because it makes fifty perfect pairs, where could not he made by band." " Have any improvements been made in the Goodyear Machines in recent years ? " tiYes, a vast improvement has been made in the New, Improved Goodyear Welt °Machine, now in use in the Slater Shoe Factory." " What is the nature of the improvement ? " " A better motion of the parts, producing better results in the shoe." Can a novice tell a Goodyear Welt by seeing it ? " Not always because there are imitations." "How can 11e be sure of getting a genuine Goodyear Welt Shoe?" " 13y buying only " The Slater Shoe " because " Slater Shoes " are made only by the new, improved Goodyear Welt process." Stamped on the sole with the makers' name and price, $3.5o and $5.00. one imperfect pair ORDINARY STITCH. lSt L•1 'c) 3,1 uj ft JC, JAnILSTOIVN, Mrs. David Sanderson, of Oak Lake Man., has been visiting her cousin Mrs. Geo. Johnston of the 1st line, Morris. Mrs. Sanderson who has been in the West for the past 15 years, will visit in Listowel andilay City before she returns to her hone, Ploughiug is the order of. the day. Mrs. Dunlop and son, of Gorrie were visiting Samos Hislop. Mrs. Thomas Simpson of Elora, was visiting at Wm. Wright's, Mr, H, Miller who has boon visiting friends, has returned to Goaerich to re - sumo his studies. Mr. S. Snell has engaged W. Dunlop of Gerrie for the ensuing summer. Will is a hustler. Mr. Robert Ballantyne has returned from the west looking hale and hearty. We hoar that Robert intends making Ontario his home. What might have been a very serious accident occurred to Mr.John Hamilton. While driving to Bruessls, the cross bar broke throwing him on his head. Mr. Hamilton was lucky to come off with only a few bruises. There will bo no Service in Johnston's church next Sunday evening, owing to quarterly service in Bluovale, A Deep. Mystery. It is a mystery why women eudure Backache, Heudaoho,Nervousness, Sleep- lessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quickly euro such troubles. "I' suffered for years with kidney trouble,” writes Mrs. Phebo . Charley of Peterson, Ia., "and a lamo . back pained me so I could not dross my - I self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 78 years old, I now am able to do all my housework." It overcomes Constipanou, improves Ap- I petite, gives perfect health. Only Sec at ' Colin A. Campbell's drug store. ALUM-ALE. Mr. Frank J. Scott, son of Mr. Frank B. Scott,ofge, successfully pas- sed his final otiun at the College of Pharmacy, Des Moines, Iowa, recent- ly, and has since accepted a• situa-tion in a drug store at :$50.00 a month, in Mon- tour, the st state. Congratulations Fraek , Miss Aggie Smillie, of the first line of Morris, is again atceudin;; the Harrie- ton Iffgii School. Mr. Will Haney arrived. Home from Toronto last week and is now engaged for the season with his father, Mr. Geo. H Inoy,. contractor. • Court Douglas, Cauadiau Order of Foresters, gave e5.00 ' to the Indian Famiuo Fund. Rev. W. J. West, M. A., began a short series of sermons especially for the young, last Sabbath evening, ou tho s act: Why be a Christian? Willie Craig, sou of Mr. Alexander C:aig"j) 11from a beam in Mr. Albert Hughes 1 are, ou Thursday of last week and broke his arm. .He fell against the granary and then to the floor, getting badly bruised as well as the fracture.] Willie was gathering eggs at the time and t1) lug to save both them and him- self,;failed :.to do either.:. Ile is :doing well funder the doctor's caro and we ivill all bo glad to hoar of his recovery. Fishing is the fad just uow. •Mr. Leslie Jones, of Winghem, spent Sunday at Mr. Christian Briuker's Mr. William Magnir,;'s lease of the Royal hotel expired this week and Mr. Estey, of Bayfield, the new tenant, ar- rived on Wednesday. Mr. Maguire has not decided where he will locate; in the melpitime he and Mrs. Maguire are visit- ing friends in Listo.,vol. A large amount of building will to done in this neighborhood this summer. Mr. Geo. Haney has the roost cf it to do. Miss Mary Schoales,formerly of Wing - ham, who intends going to Swan River, Manitoba, to reside, is this week visit - "A Fair Outside Is a Poor Substitute For Inward Worth._ " Good health, inwardly, of the kidneys, liver and bowels, is sure to come if Hood's Sar- saparilla is promptly used. This secures a fair outside, and a consequent vigor in the frame, with the glow of health on the cheek good aplietite, perfect digestion, pure blood. Loss of Appetite -- "I was in poor health,troubled with dizziness, tired feeling and loss of appetite. I was completely run down. I took hood's Sarsaparilla and after awhile I felt much better. Hood's Sarsapa. rilla built me up." L.rzzts A. Bussstt, old t;l:olsca, near Ottawa, Que. 1.3310usneai --"I have been troubled well headache and bil!ousness and was much run down. Tried flood's Sarsaparilla end R gave in3 relief and built me up." A, Ifountsolt, 80 Defoe Street, Toronto, Otmt. 3 ahsol IIn„ 1' r nun etwe et"—eliver t1Ie t the nen_trtitnUnit nu:1 brtuat!.^rtiC%tatake wtth 11oott', ar2glM1tli:::. itig her brother, Dr. Sehoales,of Detroit, Mr. 'will Bailey opened a subscription for the Hull -Ottawa the sufferers, in Mr. Win, Meisot's store last Monday morning in behalf <.f the Christian En- deavor Society of the Presbyterian citurc'l. Mr. Will Gardiner, of Teeswtttor, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner. Rev. D. Rogers started a subscription in the post -office store ou.Monday morn- ing hi aid of the fire sufferers. All the money raised in Blneualo will be sent to- gether, - Mr. C. H. Townsend. editor of the new luminary, the Wroxeter Star, was in the village last Saturday. Mr. Thomas Stewart was visiting at Proton and Corbet, north of Orangeville, last week, WROXETER. Miss Nellie Elliott of Ingersoll visited the Misses Barnard last week, Miss Jean Davidson spent last week with her sister: Mrs. Moffatt.. Mr. and Miss Rae of Listowel spent Sunday with their uncle Mr, Thomas Rae. Mr. W. C. Hazelwood is erecting a stable on his promises on Gibson Street. Mr. Crosby Leckie left last week for Elora where he has secured a position in a bake shop. Mr. Alex Smith of Sanderson St., left Monday for Owen Sound where he has secured a job in the saw mill. Miss McCallum, elocutionist, will appear in the town hall Monday May 7, under the auspices of the Literary Society. The proceeds will bo devoted to the Iridian Famine Fund, Mr. Thos. Sage loft Tuesday morning fon Treherne, Man., where he intends to spend the summer, Mr. Geo. Allen, station agent has moved his wife and family to town. Miss Lillie Rogers and Miss Laura Snell of Bluevale spent Sunday with Mrs. Laurie. Mr. Geo. Spotton's new residence on the corner of Howick Street is being rapidly pushed along by Messrs Auger Bros. of Listowel who have the contract for the stone work. Mr. O. Smith will erect the structure which will be of wood with a flat roof and ornamental minaret. • They Struck It Rich. It was a grand thing for this com- munity that such au enterprising man as Colin A. Campbell secured the Agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- .sumption, the wonderful remedy that has startled the world by its marvellous cares. The furor of enthusiasm over it has boomed his business, as the demand for it is immense. He gives free trial Sot ties to sufferers, and positively guarantees a cure in Coughs, Colds,Brou- ()bins, Asthma, Croup, and all Throat and Lung troubles. A trial proves its merit. Price 503. and $1.09. °•fresh, deoeased, wad that the *bolt ce- pard a by-law oonf4rmiug the appy • Inept. ---Carried. MacKay -- Scott -•-- That as there is timber ou several side roads etc,, .that the clerk notify all Pat]tmastors when giving than their road lirts that tenders will bo rcteeived and the timber sold at the September sitting of Council if tenders aro satisfactory—Carried. FINANCE REPORT. Geo. I3artherby, work on gravel road worth, $2.75; 0 Municipal World's, 11:5,00; Geo. Grenaelio, hauling tile from Walkerton, *7.00; D. A. Ireland, work on gravel road in wintar Scott--i1feegue--•That this couneil do now adjourn to moot again Monday' June 4th, at 0 a. in. as a Court of Re- vision and Appeal, and after the Court of Revision for general business, Cnes,l3UrrON, Cleric. ' IIIOREIS, Mr. John Bell has used tobacco for nearly sixty years, Last winter on hear- ing of Rev, Mr. Hobbs' ideas on the pipe question he quit, and will never begin again, It must be hard to part with a sixty years' friend, It is the old story of the will and the way. IIUL$OSS. Council met in the Town Hall, 'toes - water, April 23, 1900, as per motion of adjournment. Members all present, the Reeve iii the chair. Minutes of .last meeting read and adopted. McKague—Jarvis As there is on the 25th side road con. 1, a place very bad for drifting and filling up with snow in the winter season making it impassable for travel that this council build 15 rods of storm fence composed of hemlock lumber and cedar posts and that Messrs Mc - geK e and Jarvis have the same done tting in writing Mr. Foxton's per- mission. --Carried Jarvis—Meyer-That by-law No. 81 being a by-law for the appointment bf'' pathmasters be now road and finally passed, signed and sealed.—Carried. This report from the Treasurer with the deeds for the deviation of roads at lots 21, 22 and 23, con. 13 were laid on the table: GENTLEMEN. -- In compliance with motion No. 5 passed by you at your last session, I have searched for papers in connection . with deviation froth original road allowances at lots 21, 22 and 23, con. 13 Culross, and have found the following deeds.—Decd executed by Thomas J. Jones and Mary Jane, his wife, and registered in the Registry office for tho County of Bruce, on the 2nd day of December, 1874, conveying the deviation of lot 21, con. 13, Culross to the Municipality of Culross. Also a deed executed by Henry Cargill and his wife Margaret, and registered in the Registry office for the County of Bruce on tho lith day of August, 1874, convey- ing the deviation at lots 22 and 28, con.. 13 to tho Municipality of Culross. Perm: CLARE, Treasurer. MaeIay Jarvis—That as the Treas- urer has shown us registered deeds from H. Cargill and wife and Thomas J. Jones and 'wife for the deviation of road opl:osite kts 21, 22 and 23, con. 13, and we havo been informed that trees havo boon taken off said deviation that Si sham Scott investigate the matter and report in writing at next rittirg of conneil.--Carred. Jarvis--Meyer--That by-law No. 732 tieing a by-law to regulate the price of eravel to now read, passed, signed and sealed. -Carried. ltle.yer--;icott—That the 113evo and Mr. Jarvis he appointed to lookovor the e Ise.ssine_:t roll to see -if it issatisfeetOry. Carried. M'Iiagit---.-Scott --- Tint the penn.l- kc,itersand fence -viewers be thesame c s last yearexcept that Natit „Strome; be appointed instead of Joh•i Meltensi3 and Robert Donaldsan iu';te,ul, of I'.: t r HEAflT PALPIflTION1- A QUEBEC LADY RELEASED FROM GREAT SUFFERING. Stto Had Tried Many Medicines Without Avail, But Ultimately round a Cure Through the Use of Dr. Williams Pink 1>Ins. Few bodily afflictions are more terrible than. disease of the heart. To live in constant dread and expectation of death, . sudden and with last farewells unspoken, is for most people more awful to con- template than the most serious lingering illness. The slightest excitement brings suffering and clanger to sush people. For several years Mrs. Gravel, wife of P. H. A. Gravel, forman in Barry's cigar factory, St. John's suburb, Quebec, was such a sufferer, but thanks to. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills she is again in the en- joyment of good health. Mrs. Gravel says:— "My general health was bad for seve- ral years, my appetite was poor, and I was easily tired, but it was the frequent sharp pains and violent palpitation of my heart which caused me the greatest alarm. I tried many medicines, and was treated by several doctors, but in vain. Finally I became so poorly that I was not able to do any household work, and was frequently confined to my bed. At the suggestion of one of my friends I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After taking a few boxes I began to gain new strength and vigor. The pains in. my heart were less frequent and less severe, and in every 1 -..ay my health was improving. I cont tied using the pillg until I had taken ..eight boxes, when I had completely recovered my health. "I have gained in flesh; my appetite is good, and I ain now able to do all my household work without feeling the awful fatigue I was before subject to. I am very thankful to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for they have truly released •me • from mach suffering, and I hone that others may be induced to try this won- derful medicine." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the --- system. system. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you purchase is unclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. If your dealer does not keep . them they will be sent postpaid at 50c a box. or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine .Co., Brock- ville, Ont. LAST 1vAWANOSIi, On Sabbath last Mr. Hall preached at Calvin, a very appropriate sermon on the necessity of preserving the Lord's Pray- er as it stands and showing that every clause is renown in our daily life. After the sermon the ordination of the two new Elders, Mr. Robert Shiell and Mr. Geo. Robertson took place making now the full session of five. We sincerely- - wish them God speed in the new and re- sponsible office. A permanent guest has registered at Mr, John Scott's home and no doubt will often in the future lighten "Papa's" burden. is indicated by little kernels in the neck. Sometimes they swell, become painful, soften, and end in a. scar. Watch carefully, and just as soon as the kernels appear give c 4'a` T& Ai !it> v i n The swellings will grow less aiid less until they disappear entirely. Continue the Emulsion until the child has good solid flesh and a healthy color. tee, and $t''i4 all :haggles,. 3•'ry"or'1r rat noWN E, Chemists, Ter`S t11.