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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-05-18, Page 5THE WI J'QIXA.3J TIMES, MAY 18, 1900.. See the List of Attractions ! NEWS FROM OUR NEIGRBOR '4R TEE 24tbb OF. MAY. Y. We're Celebrating the 24th by offering big bargains in all departments. There's a line of Grey Tweed Suits, well lined and well made at $5,25 a Suit that would be good value at $7,00, Then we have a better Suit at $6.25 in good Canadian Tweed in Brown and Black. It looks as well and wears as well as a $10.00 inade•to•order suit. Or course the higher priced I sults are the more satisfactory ones to buy. Take for instance our line of 1 }eh Serge Suits at $10.00, They are equal in every respect to a $16.00 fn 1de-to-order suit. Men's reg, price $150 Pants. Special at $1,25. 10o Saks, special, 4 pairs for 25c. Ladies Ribbed Hose, special, 2 pairs for 25c. Ladies' White Underskirts, fine cotton and pretty embroidery, special at 95 cents. Heavy Table Linen, splendid bleach, 56 inches wide, special at 25e a yard. 100 piece Dinner Set in Green and Brown Shades, reg. price $7,50; Special at $5,95. Fancy Chia Bread and fruit Plates, reg, price 75c; special at 25e each. We want 1000 dozen of Eggs next week, and wilts give t2c a dozen for them. R. G. GORDON The busy store at the busy corner. BUTTON BLOCK. Sight is !rieeless! Get your sight tested. It costs nothing. WE FIT SPECTACLES Scientifically, Correctly Reasonably. Try us. R. OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. A Heintzman & Co. 1 Established 1874 l Toronto, Ont. ORGANS BY MAIL In selling our well-known art piano we find it neces- $*' sary often to take from the customer an organ with the - • result that we have anything from fifty to one hundred organs in our wareroows. These bear the names of e makers like Bell, Ram, Goderich, Dominion, and others -a guarantee of the character of the instruments. But $ selling organs is no, our business, and for that reason we are ready to make a big sacrifice with those ou hand. Take these prices : Dominion organ in handsome walnut case with high back; 3 sets of reeds, manufacturer's price, $100; our price $40. Handsome organ, made by Teeblo in black walnut caso, six octaves, man- nfaotnrer's price $125; our price $GO. A Bell Organ in walnut case, 3 sets of reeds, manufacturer's price $160; our price $3:5. ',Another Bell organ in beautiful walnut case, with pipe top and 3 sets of 0, reeds, manufacturer's price $100; our price $40. Doherty organ, 4 sets of reeds, manufacturer's price $115; our price $40. Doherty organ in handsome piano walnut case, 6 octavos and 4 sets of reeds, brand new, manufacturer's price $125; our price $90. Karn organ with sub bass and 5 sets of reeds, mauufacturer's price $140; our price $40. Morrish & Co. organ in walnut case with 2 sets of reeds, manufacturer's price $85, our price $25. It is perfectly safe to order any of these instruments by .mail as you will find them to be just as we describe them, and if there are any further particulars 3'ou would like to know, will be cheerfully furnished. It will be to your interest in any case to ask for our hand- some piano catalogue. Ye old firm of HEINTZMAN & CO • 117 King St. West, Toronto. ��71 LOOK AT THE SOLE If you look at the sole of the shoe you're buying, and the name and price appear thereon in a slate frame, depend on it being a "Slater Shoe." This' is the registered trade .lark and a point of distinction. Beware of the "just as good." r2 foot -fitting shapes. All reliable leathers iii black and fashion's shades. Threry pair t =oodyear welted. aevaasesaeaareaaaasaeeseesasaaas For Sale Only by W. J. OREE11. Job Printing Done upsto-date at the TIMES Offic� EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.. What V,iideawitko Times Correspondents Communteate - Other Ttenas Clipped PromOur Exoliengea, watoxrawa .. Miss Jean Davidson and Mr. Golf Davidson Sunclayed in Winghaln, Miss Joan Smith and Mdsses Lett,a and 'Sate II s1ewood visited. in OW ord last week. The remains of the, late Mrs. Kerr, of Gerrie were interred in. the Wroxeter • cemetery last Sunday. The funeral was largely attended, Mrs. Kerr was at one thus a resident of Wroxeter, She leaves a husband aucl five small child - ran to mourn her loss. Miss Maggie Fleming of Beimore is spending a few days with Mrs, Laurie. Master Freddie Rogers of Bluevale is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Laurie. Miss Maggie Robertson is visiting friends at Bluevale. Miss Mary Davidson visited her sister, Mrs, Moffatt last week. Rev. Mr. Wilkie, a missionary, will preach in the Presbyterian church here next Sunday evening. Mrs. Geo. Barnard, who fell on the ice in the winter, and was so badly hart is now, we are glad to say, able to sit up part of each day. In the Jaws of a Lion. Tho gallant Major Swaine tells of being knocked senseless by a lion that lacerat- ed his arm. His thrilling escape from " the jaws of death is only equalled by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion, which has saved thousands from desperate Throat and Lung troubles. "All doctors said my wife would soon die of Consumption," writes L. 0. Over- street, of Elgin, Tenn., "but your won- : derful medicine completely cured her, and saved her life." Satisfaction is guaranteed by Colin A. Campbell, drug- gist, who gives trial bottles free. Large bottles 50c and $1.00. 'V' ITECIIURCJI. 4,,,Rev. A. I. Brownaud Mrs. Brown en- tertained the members of the Methodist church to a social last Friday evening. The children all report having spent a very enjoyable time. . We welcome to our village this week a now citizen in the person of Mr. Clarke section foreman. His family will remove from Ilderton soon. The Whitechurch Butter Mfg. Co., have their factory in operation again. The prospects fcr a large season's out- put are decidedly good. Her'many friends will be glad to learn that Miss Allis Kennedy who has been seriously ill fcr some time is now slowly recovering. Miss Mary Leech an old resident is around renewing acquaintances this week. May her sojourn among us be a prolonged and pleasant one. Mr. Herbert Pettipiece is now able to be about again after being laid up for about a month with a fractured kncc- cap. Tell your neighbors. 500 for the Tams till January 1st, 1001.. Mr. Jaynes Gaunt is greatly changing the appearance of the Andersonprop.,�. rty Mr. Sherk is at present treating the house to a coat of paint which will add much to its attractiveness, Mr. Gaunt intends erecting another house on the adjoining lot and has already begun digging out the cellar. These will be a good addition to. the West side of Queen street. Some good dwelling houses are - in demand at present. Gillespie & McMullen are erecting a new piggery. It will be fitted with all - modern improvements. R. Carrick has the contract. Men are scarce in this vicinity and;as a consequence wages are good. Rev. D. Rogers of Bluevale delivered his famous lecture "Talmage on Inger- sollisul" in the 143etllodist church, on Monday night. Mr. Rogers is a clever speaker and by the able presentation of his subject delighted the audience which was not as large as the worth of the lecture merited. The Anderson family who have re- sided is %Yhiteehurch for the past thir- "Every Well Man Hath His Ili Day." A doctor's examination might show Mat kidneys, Liver' and storach. are normal, but the doctor cannot analyse the blood upon 'which these organs depend. Rood's Sarsaparilla purines, vitalize' and en riches the blood. .It cures you when a bit . off or when seriously afflicted. it never disappoints. Rhour latfatn-" I believe 1"iood's Sar• saporilla has goo equal for riltluinatism. Yt has done ire more good Mai any other niedleluo I have taken»14 55, Reautele Kimsey, Ont. fiad Cough -"Atter my long illriese,1 was very week and had a bed cough. I could not eat or sleep. Differeet rotncdios did net help m5 but Rood's"Sarsaparilla built me up and 1 ant now able to attend to my work."' Almon /wets Ughano,(711t. Iroed'd 110. tett livrt Ills; tee nQn•itritsting and 131.1) ,osthatgs to trk0 w th rfootr'A ssraao littENly teen years moved to Lower Wingllam on Monday. The members of the family who were ail papular will bo missed in this vicinity. The north end of the village was thrown into consternation on Tuesday when it was discovered that James Found's saw -mill office was on fire, On the sounding o1 the alarm the bucket brigade turned out in force and render- ed excellent service soon getting the fire under control. Damages are light. A spark from the mill started the fire. It is the fashion of those who believe iu the "g•rod old times" to decry our Public sa'hools and to say that they are now here kindergartens. This is hardly borne out in the case of S. S. No. 10, Kinloss, the Whitechurch Public school, which is under the caro of a single teacher, Jos eph Stalker, and who is sending up to themmer ex- aminations 6 for the Entrafiee examina- tion; 0 for the Public School Leaving or Part I Junior Leaving; and 5 for Part II Junior Leaving. It may be added that Junior Leaving is the literary out- fit of the Second Class Certificate of the Public school teacher. The examination fees paid by this school amount to $49. erORRI5. 111r. and Mrs. R. J. Oleg g ave return- ed from theirhoueymoon trip to Toronto, and will taa1 up their residence in Bel - grave. A number of the young people around here intend celebrating the Queen's Birthday in Wingham. The brick -layers are at work oa Jos. drasby's new residence. Brave Hen Fall Victims of stomach, liver aucl kidney troubles and f eelhe resul£s ' t n loss Of appetite, backache, nervousness, head- ache and tired, run-down feeling, but "Electric Bitters aro just the thing for a man";writes J: W. Garfluer, of Idaville, Ind., "when he is all ran -down, and don't card whether he lives or dies. Ib diel niorq to giro me new strength and good' appetite than anything I could take. I can new eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 503. Every bottle guaranteed by Colin A. Campbell, drug- gist. L J •STFI} LD. Misers¥. McClinton audH. Stackhouse called ou friends in St. Helens last Wed- nesday. Your neighbor or friend can get the Taco till end year for 50c. Mrs. J. Anderson spent last Saturday with friends at Carlow. Rob Henry is raising and enlarging his barn this week. The teachers and officers of the Metho- dist Sunday school are spaiiug no palus in mekiug their annual ice-crew:a sooial and entertafamoat oa May 21th. a sue= cess. Those who do not come will miss a rare treat. The pupils and teacher of the Public school are making preparations also for a celebration on Empire Day. Mrs. •.John. Redmond has returned horse from visiting her daughter in Michigan, Istoadect for last week. Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Londesboro ex- changed pulpits with Rev. R. Hender- sou. His sermon was on the effects of early training of children. He compar- ed Samuel and sons of Levi. His ser- mons was very impressive and eloquent- ly delivered. Miss L. Wcllwoocl of Fordyce paid our village and suburbs a flying visit on Saturday. Jesoph and Leander Lawlor, re ttuliecl to their homes ou April 2Gth. We etre glad to have the. boys with us again. Miss Rosie McIntosh has returned from Port Elgin to spend the summer with Mrs. T. Brown. David Lockhart and Edward Mole Sundayod at their homes on the 2Oth. Knox church of Auburn have enlarg- ed their choir by getting Miss Edna Synlolton, Miss Lillian Patterson and Miss It. Young. The Methodist Church have else added Miss Pearl Ferguson, Miss Rosie Lock- hart, Miss Jennie Hunkins, Miss S. Wilson, Mr, Sevart:, and Mr. Munroe. A great many of the members of ore • choirs have moved away. The nleasels being in our village, the attendance at school has Leen what diminished this last week, The annual meeting of the teachers o: West Huron will be hold in Uoderich, May 25 and 26, and for East Huron in Sloafotth on the same date, Tho farmer's aro very busy now 't it . seeding but a great many are nearly finished. There has net been a great growth of late, The foot -ball teases of Dungannon rates Auburn played n• genie on Thursday May „rel. Auburn. won and of coarse eve Were glad that the Westfield team was 'there to see it. Wo would like to see .ttbiirxi and Westfield boys hob. Maine more games as it was Very inter- esting last swnrn . Ir�;rl<lro:ttia, Robert and Arnold Stewart, and John Brelulwr, Etndents of Walkerton High School, spent a few days last week at their respective homes. Miss Minnie Fry left for Toronto on -Saturday. Dr. Russell raturned laorno Monday from a Short visit to his porno iu Seas forth. 'Me for the Tues till the end of 1000: Miss Jennie Murray left Tuesday for her horde near London, We are sorry to learn of her departure as she was quite an acquisition to the social circles in our town. The best wo can say at present to her, is "Will ye no come back again?" Mr. Mossock and Miss Tsiorshttrdt, of Mt. Forest are visiting at the Royal. Miss Maggio Fleming is visiting frieuds in. Wroxoter, She- leaves for London 50011. A few of our boys attended a private hop in Mildmay on Wednesday evening of last week, They • report having a most enjoyable time and speak very highly of the hospitality of Mr. and Hers. E,lmonsou. Miss Emma Mulvey, who for five years has been suffering from a sprained ankle has returned home from Chicago, where she has been for five monthstlndertreat- ment from a medical speeialist. She has quite recovered auctin the course of time we expect to see it quite as servicablo as the other foot. Master Ross Lane is making but slow progress. Ile has been ill now fcr nearly eight weeks, but has never been heard to complain. We feel deeply for the little fellow in his severe trouble. His Wonderful Nerve Alone sustained Editor F. M. Higgins,of Seneca, Ill., when all doctors and medi- cines failed to relieve his pain from piles. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions. Cure guaranteed. Only 253 a hex. Sold by Colin A. Camp- bell, druggist. JASXICSTOWN. Adam Roo Suudayecl at holne. Miss Kathleen Wright was visiting ati home last Sunday. Sunday school has again started at Jas. Strachan's. We hope the attend- ance will be large. Miss Pearl Wright has been on- the sick list, but is slowly recovering. Mr. Charles Rattan Saudayed with the Misses Aggie andRebecca Forrest. All the local happenings. 500 for the Trans till January 1st, 1901. Mrs. Will Dunlop of Gerrie is spend. - jug a few days with her friend Mrs. S. Snell. Watt Forrest, has arrived home after spending the winter in Algoma. Watt is a welcome visitor. Mrs, James Sinipsen and Miss. Mary were visiting at GavinDavidson's Wing - ham last Thursday. • James Simpson paid a flying visit to Elora, and brought back with him a thoroughbred bull. Bert MoEwan has engaged with J. S,' Anderson of Donegal, Perth county, to drive his peddling wagon. Bert has . been made an officer in the Donegal football teal.. Frecl Jtephson iatends giving up farm- ing, and will spend the summer on the Lakes. Success Fred. Will Wright has started stone -mason- ing. Will is engaged with the Garniss Bros. for the season. -11L, aeir Working Overtime. Eignt hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers -Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are'always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Bil- iousness, Constipation, Siek Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, slue. Only 25e at Colin A. Campbell's drug store. nELolAVE Miss Isa Morrison of Kincardine is sewing in the village this week. Miss Lizzie Neavins,tailoress, of Blyth is at present working for our tailor, Mr. Geddes. Our cheese factory starts on May 21st. Have your cans ready. Mrs. Saumby intends going to Mani- toba in Juno where she will join her husband. g'John. Scaudrett has sold the Queen's hotel to Robert D. Bruce for the sum of $4000. Mr. Scaudrett will move on to his farm again. John Armstrong has moved into the house lately vacated by Arthur Brooks. Thos. Russell has bought Wm. Geddes' dwelling ou Qeocil St. for $500. Mr. Geddes will move to his other dwelling on front street near the mill. On Wednesday, May Oth, the residence. of C. W. Lawrence, Morris, was the scene of a fashicuable gathering upcn the occassiou of the marriage of -his Wel daughter, Miss F'lorolieo M., to Robert J. Clegg, B. A; In the presetoe of 40 guests Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph. 13., nude thein husband and wife. Whit; th 1 rvucidill,; march wasplayedby :Ars, G. Thomps..>u, the bride, gracefally costum- ed in white fealord de sole and wearing with the veil a wreath of white earn t- tion3 and ca'ryi',i a hotpot of wl.i.0 r. sm, was to 1 t i tho altar by her father. Tao pests eu j eyed the wedding lonell- o •11 whi'•h was of the 111cst aumptltons O11 1 let v. M tiny were the valuable pressuts to the bride, t•.ilverwa:'c and choice china ipiltg prominatl while other substantial things were not want- ing. Mr. and Mrs. O.egg l?ft by the Afternoon train for Toronto. On their retnen they will settle in 13e1,grave. Be - lag widely known the well wishes w iuli` attend them. at 'the 1=9414 of title; crane" should bring them meek hap nese. The Belgrave orchestra played while the guests were at ddinner. A number of checker players met at the home of Douglas. Frazer last week. The players were from Wroxeter; New- bridge and Turnberry. osiolavai.i 4E. George 1VtcDouald.cvas • one of the dairymen who inspected the newly equipped tilos factory in Milverton. last week Andrew Gray was in Wroxeter on Monday looking after supplil;s fur his new house, which he intends to erect this summer. itlomeswO1tTIu. . Seeding is pretty nearly a thing of the past, and the farmers are preparing their root ground for the seed.. John Patterson and his staff are turn- ing the farmers milk iato ch.eesa and whey in quiok style. Rev. Mr. Ballantyne of this place and Rev, A. 13. Dobson. of Eo e'eelelt ea - changed pulpits on Saudey 1 . Marshall Jagaes, Joh f • ' :.0 1 John Barnett of Mayne were in town on business Saturday night. Allen Mit„ hell who has been sick for some time is somewhat better, but still unable to attend to his duties behind the counter. r ' Joseph Savage has the clumps at present. Mrs. Oakley is slowly improving from. hor illness. IXOW 'SHIN YOU LOO1 i Do you lake to hear it? If not, take Scott's Emulsion. 'Twill fill out your sunken: oyes, hollow cheeks, and this' hands, Why not have a plump figure? Don't let disease steal a .larch an. you.. EAST tivAweezeosnr. vers. John E1liottt•' lappened with a very severeiujury o aes:lay. While holding a stake the head flow off a sledge striking her, with great for on the head, resulting iu unconsciousness for some tame. Tho large gash inflicted necessitated several stitches. We trust that She may soon be totally recovered, Thos. Walker left on. Tuesday for Norfolk, where he will parohas3 a car load of sucking calves, yearlings and stock heifers. , His sale will be announc- ed in our.next week's issue. • Miss May Reid aul Mzbel Shiell visit - el o the Dula line last week. r. A. Goodhew, of the 9th lino et with what might have been a s' mous accident last week, whsle driving a disc harrow aerosa a creek, the seat broke and let hila f.111 b.ickwa,rcl,; fortunately the water was upwards of 2 feet deep and partly broke his fall or he would have received a serious injury. We are to say he is able to be around again There gently passed into the great be- yond after= illness of two weeks, Grace, the beloved wi`e of Jahn T. Scot r' on Tuesday, May 10th. Deceaseds, a consistent member of Calvin Presby- • teriau Church and also a .faithful work - civ in the Eudeaver of which she was a member. She had been married only two years and leaves to anouraher loss a. loving eau baud aL d a two weeks old babyle extended sympathy for the bereaved husband was reverently exer- cised-by.the exceedingly large number that attended the funeral ou'the follow- ing Thursday. The framers are working at R. Henry's barn this week. Mr. Joseph Ellyn has the contract. ° Mrs, A. Morton is visiting friends in Wingham this week. Mrs. John Campbell, who has been ill with lung trouble for thepast six months is, we are sorry to say, not improving much. Mrs. J. Henry is visiting her daughter, Alice, of Guelph .atpresont. Misses Cummings, Milan and Well- wood, teachers of schools seven, ten and eleven, intend in the near future hold- ing a picnic at the river on the 10th. Mrs. John Menzie is helping nurse her .i" niece, Miss Ethel Powell, of Blyth:Ny.1e/ is seriously ill at present. C. Campbell • is burning his second Hine -kiln this week. We aro pleased to hear of the recovery , of Mr. John Butcher, who has been laid. up with inflammation of the .lungs. C ON HE Ii�S� are dangerous; they weaken the constitution, inflame the lungs, and often lead to Pneumonia. Cough syrups are useless. The system must be given strength and force to throw oft' the disease. c/ t Vl�115+.'9 6 will do this. It strengthens the lungs and builds up the entire •system. It conquers the inflammation, cures the cough, and prevents serious trouble.