HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-06-08, Page 4A guaranteed cure for sore,
sweating and swollen
FEET
AT
CoIiu A. Campbell's
DRUG STORE.
TO ADVERTISERS.
2Totice of changes must be left at this
office not later thou Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must -bo left
not later than Tuesday eveniu.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Thursday of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
THE WING TIMES.
R. R. T.T,TOTT, PIIBISsiiER AND PROPRIETOR
•
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1900.
EAST HURON'S- iiEMBEF..
.As our readers would learn by our re-
port in last issue of the annual conven-
tion of the Reformers of East Huron
3ield at Brussels, Dr. Macdonald, M. P.
was again nominated by many delegates
assembled to carry the Liberal banner in
the coming contest for parliamentary
position. The result of the contest was
foretold if one may judge by the en-
thusiasm and harmony which prevailed.
The convention is said by all to have
leen "an old time rouser," without ex-
ception the very best ever held in the
riding. One must be surprised when
this meeting not been eminently satis-
factory. The causes are many that tend
to make it so. One is the present season
of prosperity. When the wheel turns
smoothly, people are content to let it
turn no matter what the power may be.
When all goes well there is likely to be
little dissatisfaction in any ranks. There
can be uo doubt, too, that the Govern-
ment since last convention clay has
gained a firmer foothold on the syuipa-
thies and better judgment of the elec-
tors. Among reasons for this may be
cited. its action in sending to aid the
Empire of which we form a part, the
various contingents of the bravest and
'best of Canadian manhood. The pre-
ferential trade policy has also met favor
in the eyes of every true Canadian. And
not least of all the willing action of the
Government; in appointing a judicial
commission to examine the crimes that
axe said to have been committed in West
Huron, Brockville and other elections.
But the strongest reason of all for the
'unanimity of the convection is to be
found in our representative. Dr. Mac-
donald has been member for East Huron
for 18 years. During that long term of
office he has each year increased his
value to the people. Each year he has
'become a greater light in governmental
affairs, and added to his popularity—a
Iropularity that has been gained by
cleverness and honesty. His grasp of
public questions and faculty of express-
ion place him in the best vantage ground
of the political arena. The qualities
such as he possesses and the history of
his personal and political life should find
favor with the electors of East Huron.
Favor has been found before, and as
certain as the sun rises will be found
again.
NOTES AND COMMI;NTh.
HONE. DIt. BORDEN, Minister of Militia,
annonuced iii St. John,. N. IL, that lie
proposed to provide the infantry of Can-
ade, with Horses and to turn all corps of
foot militia, into mounted infaiitny.
Ir one may judge a war 100 years
hence by comparing the war to -day with
one of 100 years ago the accounts will
read something like this:
Our couutiy is once more discouraged.
owing the victory o1 yesterday. T1X
list of killed wounded and imprisoned is
now officially announced.
Killed by fire -crackers,. 90,784
Wounded " 4 98,400
Killed, in engagement 217
Wonded " " 28
Imprisoned for celebrating too well
6,142,867
Imprisoned by enemy 37
The staff' in the war -office are to -day
calculating how man,- victories we can
stand before total annihilation.
Dn. HORSEY, son-iu-law of Dr. P.
Macdonald, and well-known in town,
has been nominated as Liberal canclidate
by the Reformers of North Grey. The
Owen Sound Advertiser specks thiis
highly* of him:—" The doctor is well-
kuown and very popular throughout the
riding, and is, without a doubt, the
strongest candidate the Liberals could
put in the field. Through persistent
work and good management, John Clark
was triumphantly elected in. Juno '96,
having pitted against him the strongest
man the Conservative party could pro-
duce, and there is no. reason why we
, should not be equally successful now,
with a candidate so well fitted for the
position, and so popular as Dr. Horsey,.
the unanimous choice of the Conven-
tion,"
R. M. Ballantyne, president of the
Western Dairyman's Association, is re-
ported by the Woodstock Express to
have passed some very disparaging re-
marks about the cheese manufactured
iu this section of the country. He says
the poor quality is caused chiefly by
dirty milkers, dirty factories, and by al-
lowing cows to eat foods that are deter-
imental to flavor and odor. He concludes
by saying: "In England there is a tre-
mendous prejudice against cheese from
the district west of Toronto." This
statement we do not believe to be true.
The Mitchell Advocate in speaking of
the same subject says: "This is the
first time we ever heard anyone say that
Western. Ontario Cheese wasnota prime
article. Wherever our dairymen have
competed, whether at the -Centennial
Exposition of 1876, the Colombian in
Chicago, or at Toronto, London, Ottawa,
Montreal—they have carried off the bulk
of the prizes." Personally we cannot
answer for Western Ontario, but we do
know, and lmow positively, of three
factories within a short distance of
Wingham that have been given the high-
est awards at the fairs mentioned. If
Westeen Ontario is down, then both
Canada and the States are down as good
cheese producers.
While stands the Coliseum
Rome shall stand:
When Rome falls, the world.
Her Head a Fright.
"Large sores covered the head and
face of our child," writes C. D. Isbill,of
Morganton, Tenn., "that no treatment
helped till we used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, which quickly cared her." In-
fallible in Eruptions, Bruises, Accidents
• and Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25o
at Colin A. Campbell's drug store.
LADIES'
Belt
Buckles
LARGEST STOCK IN
andsome designs,
Good Qtlali ty,
Very Cheap. • the
try Dr.Williams' ik Tifs. My
`husband then got 1110 Half a dozen hoses '
anal began taking them. After 1 had
ALS EY PARK used two boxes 1 began to enjoy my
niet& and the various symptoms of my
eweler and Optician
trouble began to disappear. Icontinued
the pills until 11had. 'used the half dozen
Macdonald Block boxes, vvhe�i.I egain felt perfectly Well.
DYSPEPSIA'S VICTIMS,
THE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE AND
HOW TO OVERCOME IT:
IT FREQUENTLY PRODUCES HEADACHE,
HEART-nuR1i,DIZZLNESS AND OTHER DIS-
TRESSING SYMPTOMS—A 'VICTIM TELLS
OF HER RET Rd5E.
From the Telegraph, Quebec.
The primary oause o indigestion or
dyspepsia is lack o vi 'ty, the absence
of nerve force; th s of the self-sust-
aining elements - he blood. No organ
can properly perform its functions when
the source of nutriment fails. When
the stomach is robbed of the nutriment
demanded by nature, as imilation ceases,
unnatural gases are generated and the
entire system responds to the discord.
A practical illustration of the
symptoms and torture of dyspepsia is
furnished by the case of Mrs. A. Labonte,
who lives in the village of Stadacona,
Que. When interviewed by a reporter
of the Quebec Telegraph, Mrs. Labonte and a mouth's holidays in each year.
looked the pieture of vigorous health, Commissioners from the congregation
showing no traces of the malady that Messrs. A. Gordon, W. McLennan, John
had made herlife for the virile miserable, ,{ Dawson and 11. D. Henderson were
'Speaking of her illness, Mrs. Labonte I in support of the call. The call was
said: ""For about two years 1 suffered' sustained as a regular gospel call. Mr.
dreadfully, My digestive organs were Dunn being present the call was placed
impaired, and the food I ate did not as- in his ]sands and was accepted by him,
siinilate, and left rue with a feeling of The Presbytery will meet at White-
I flatulency, paid and acidity of the stout- church on Tuesday, June 12th, at 11.30
itch, and frequently heartburn. This 1 a. m. conduct e* aininations of Mr.
condition of affairs soon told on my
system in other ways, with the result
that 1 had frequent headaches, dizziness
and at times a dimness of vision with
THE WINGIIAM TINES, JUNE 8, WOO.
my stomach was as Healthy as ever it
had been. I could sleep well and my
head was clear and free from the dizzi-
ness and aches that so long helped make
nue miserable. It is iitore than a year
since I stopped taking the pills, and
health has continued better than it was
four years before." Mrs. Labouto ad-
ded that she will always be grateful to
Dr, Williams' Pink fills for the misery
they have released her from, and she
always advises friends who are ailing to
use them.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills euro by go-
ing to the root of the disease. They re-
new and build up the blood,and strength-
en the nerves, thus driving disease front
the system. Avoid iiiiitations by insist-
ing that every box you pu eha£e is en-
closed in a wrapper bearing the full
trade mark, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Palo People. If your dealer does
not keep thein they will be sent post
paid. at 50 cents a box, or six. boxes for
X2.50, by addressing the Dr, Williams'
Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. •
TURNDERRY.
Chas. Iiomutli ised the framework
of his new barn �onday. The young
people were entertained in the evening.
George E, Wilson who taught Mc-
Pherson's school a few years ago and is
now attending Toronto University Med-
ical College, has been successful in se-
curing a scholarship.
Wm. Holmes and Wm. Churchill spent
nday on the 9th concession.
`` On the narrowest part of King's
while J. H. and Mrs. Robertson ware
driving down on Sunday evening they
collided with T. J. Watt who was driv-
ing up. Mrs. Robertson was thrown
out but not seriously injured. Mr. Rob-
ertson's dashboard, shafts and harness
were broken but further thanvthat
no serious damage was done.
HOWICE.
Robert Jamieson, of Fordwich, was
married on Wednesday of last week to
Miss Sarah, daughter of William Finlay,
of Maple Grove Farm, concession 14,
Howiek.. Rev. Mr. Stewart, Presby-
terian minister at Belmore, made them
husband and wife. The bridesmaid
Miss Jamieson, sister of the groom, and
the best man was W. J. Finlay, brother
of the bride. The wedding march was
played by Miss Lizzie Higgins, of Turn -
berry. The bride's dress was of white
silk with pearl trimming and cream
satin. The young couple were married
under a floral arch on the lawn, the
bride's parents standing near on her
side, and the groom's parents on his
side. The excellent supper was served
on the lawn to over 250 guests. The
presents were very numerous and val-
uable. The groom's presents to his
bride were a purse of gold and a dia-
mond pin. '" DIED.
Miss Bertha Jamieson of Fordwich has Cane—in Hallett, on June 6th, Mrs. James
Craig, aged 20 years.
graduated from the city hospital train- EDGE.—In London, on May 29th Rev. Joseph
Mg school for nurses, New York City.dge, President of London Conference, aged
years.
Miss Jamieson passed her final examin- COPELAND.—In Culross, 20th inst., Wm. E.
1
Wis'o iA11i 1 wum'T 11I';1"OltTii.
Wingham, June 7, 1900.
Flour per 100 lbs .... , . 1 85 to 2 00
Pall l'lic'at 0 02 to 0 .O3.
Spring ll'heat :.. ... 0 00 to 0 00
Qabts 0 25 to 0 25
Barley , .. .... ... , , 0 33 to 0 36
Peas 0 54 to 0 54
Turkeys, spawn,.. .. ...., 0 09 to 0 10
Geese, " „ 0 05 to 0 00
Ducks, per pair , , ,_, _ 0 40 to 0 50
Butter ...... 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs per daz F 0 11 to 0 11
Wood per cord 0 00 to 0 00
Hay per ton , . . . 7 00 to 7 00
Potatoes per bushel 0 20 to 0 25
Tallow per lb .... 0 05 to 0 06
Larc1.. ..012to012
Dried Apples per ib 0 05 to 0 05
Wool .-,... 0 15 to 0 17
Dressed Ilogs .,,,,, 6 50 to 7 00
Chickens ..... 0 35 to 0 40
The Very Best
is not too good for you. Get it
by buying -
DAVID MAXWELL & SONS'
FARM
IMPLEMENTS
The best because the handiest, easiest
running and longest lived.
Easy Terms.
S. C. KERSLARI ,
Agent, Wingham.
WHITECIEWHO.H.
Whiteohureh and •Langside Presby-
terians are to have a .new pastor, Rev.
Geo. Miller Dunn. The ordination ser-
vices and reception is to be held on Tues-
day, Juue 12th. Tea is to be served in the
basement from 6 to 8. The entertain-
ment beginning at 8 is to consist, of ad-
dresses and music. The following tal-
ented gentlemen willspeak: Rev. J. L.
Murray, D. D., Kincardine; Rev. S..11..
Whaley, B. A., St. Helens; Rev, Wm.
Morrin, B. A., Toronto, and Rev. A. I.
Brown,Pli. B.,Methodist miuister White-
church. As vocalists D. McGill of Hen-
sall and Miss W. Alba Chisholm of
Wingham have been secured.
BORN.
Lrs.—In East Wawanosh, on May6th, the
w' e of John E. Ellis of a slaughter.
Sxrsn.—On Wednesday June 0th, inVast
wanosh, Mrs. James liiell of a son.
MARRIED
smasON—FINLAY.—At the homer of the
ride's parents, Howick, on May 80th, by Rev.
Mr. Stewart, of Belmore, Robert Jamie on, of
Fordwich, to Miss Sarah, daughter of William
Finlay of Howick.
Taoansox—bremBEsoN—On June 4th, at the
residence of the groom's father, at Goderich,
by Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, B. A., George Fred-
erick W. Thomson, of Owen Sound son of
George Thomson, formerly of Zetland, to
Isabella, daughter of the late Hugh Matheson,
of Goderich.
anon with first-class honors, and was Copeland aged 48 years and S mouths
MATHERS: In 571110&S, on Sunday, M y 27th.
the youngest that has yet graduated in hristopher Mothers, aged 76 years and 5 days
FERRIE.—In Hinloss, on June 5th, Margaret,
that hospital. • wife ' of Samuel A. Ferrie, aged 81 years and 18
On Thursday last Mr. Lathers wh ile' TEs.—In Buffalo, on June 4th, Roy
21i1c1 of Mr. and Mrs. Bassell E. Coultes, form
y of Belgrave, aged 2 years and 6 months.
DEANS.—In '1`urnberry, on June 4th, Poker
ceras, aged 80 years,1 month and 4 days. tJ
lately bought the farm of the late John
Hooey, raised a new barn, the dimena
sions being 70x80. The framer was Mr.
Abram of Belmore.
On Tuesday of last week Miss Ruth
Baker was united' in marriage to Mr.
Taylor of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor left for their home the next day,
followed by the good wishes of her
numerous friends.
Miss Helen Langley is home after
spending the winter in Chicago. '
We regret to record that the elder son
of Mr. George Underwood is lying
seriously ill of pneumonia and Dr.
Brown is iu daily attendance. Hopes
however are now entertained of his
speedy recovery but some mouths will
elapse before he will be completely re-
stored to health.
Presbytery of Maitland. •
This Presbytery met per adjournment
at Whitechurch on May 29th. The
Moderator, Rev. A. bTilter, in the chair.
Rev. F. A. McLennan, Clerk pro tem.
Rev. W. T. Hall presented a un-
animous call from Whitechurch and
Langside in favor of Mr. G. M.
Dunn, Licentiate. Stipend promised is
$750 with free use of manse and glebe
Dunn and at 2 p. m. public Divine
service in connection with ordination
and introduction will oommenco. The
Moderator, Itev. A. "Filler will preside;
spots apparentlydancing before my eyes.' Rev. A. C. Steward 'will preach; Rev.
I became so =men run down that it Was Dr. Murray will address the minister
'with difficulty I could do my household and Rev. W. T. Hall address the eon
work, and at all tines I felt weak, de- gregatioti.
pressed and nervous. 'While I was at Jotor Mw tint, Clerk.
my worst, one of my friends, seeing that Lt'icknow, Ont., May 31st, 1900.
h doctor was not helping me, timed
DR. A W CHASES
25c.
•CTARRHCURE r..
�A H stmt direct to 'tit ttaeased
ads by the bmprovod MOW.
HOU the Woes, ol+ari the tit
pgss.ges,stoP3 dropplags 111 the
throat and iy aures
w Comb enol sy Peyer. Meyer
free. All d� of Ur. A.W.
M.disias Co.. otoiriO iaad
' v w v
So many
persons
have hair
that is
stubborn
and dull.
It won't
grow .
What's ►�
the reason? Hair..
needs help- just as
anything else does at
times. The roots re-
quire feeding. When
hair stops growing it
loses
its nus-
ter. It
ldeadooks. Hair
vigor
;t•
acts "almost instantly
on such hair. It
awakens new life in
the hair bulbs. The
effect is astonishing.
Your hair grows, be-
comes thicker, and all
dandruff is removed.
And the original
color of early life is
restored to faded or
gray hair. This is
always the case.
51.00 a bottle. Mi druggists.
have used Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and ata really astonished at the
frsod It bas 8080 in keeptog my
halt front coming Ont. It is the
best tonic 1 have tried, and 1
shall continue to recommend it to
my friends."
MAa Hort',
Sept.24, t508. Burlington, H. C.
if yon do not obtain ail the benefits
you expected freta the hte of the that
ylgor,wt'tto she Dotttor about It.
DE. .1. O. ATEI%, Loas11, Wank'
0
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STARE
CaliforniaOranges
Seedlings, 20c doz.
Messina Lemons, the best, 208 doz,
Bananas arriving in better conditions, zoc doz,
Prunes, very good fruit, 4 lbs. for 25c.
• Prunes, large fruit, 3 lbs. for 25c.
Raisins. selects, 3 lbs. for 25c.
Currants, re -cleaned, 3 lbs. for 25c,
Currants, not re -cleaned, 4 lbs. for 25c.
A few more 97 piece Porcelain dinner sets to
sell at $5.00.
Try us for bargains in Chinaware.
large stock.
Ordered Clothing
We carry a
We claim to give you better value than you can
get elsewhere in Ordered or Ready -Made Clothing.
Ordered Suits from $lo.00 up.
JOHN KE'R
Macdonald Block, Wingham.
oec c c � �® -
WOOL WANTED
.A.1�2LLS'
For which the Highest Price in Cash or first-class Goods
Will be exchanged.
I have purchased largely from the Best Mills in their line of All Wool'
and Union, White and Grey Blankets. White and Grey All Woa,t and
Union Sheetings. Also All Wool Grey and Fancy Wool Shirtings. Horse
Blankets in Wool and Kerzy and Linen lined. heavy Wool Tweeds for
the farm. We guarantee the best in the market.
We also have Single Yarn, in grey and white. Two and three ply
Yarns in all colors, made from pure fine wools, teither'sboddy or flyings in
it. It pays to get the best when you have to add your time knitting to it.
I have a fine line of Flannelettes and Flannel Sheetings
and Flannelett Blankets.
We have a Mammoth Stock of Ready -Made Clothing to
select from. A nice, heavy, well made and well fitting Suit
for $5.00, and the best Worsted Suits, well lined and good
trimmings at $10.00. The latter cannot be duplicated for less
than $13.00 now by any other house. Youths' and Boys'
Boys' Suits a speciality from 9oc. a suit to the finest made.
Small Pants seperate from Suits. It will pay you to examine -
these goods if you contemplate buying a suit this summer.
We have a full line of Canadian and Scotch Tweeds.
Suits made to order and fit guaranteed.
I purchased a very large stock of Carpets before the
advance took place and can offer them at the old prices. Brus-
sels, Tapestry, All Wools,1Unions and Hemps. A nice Tapes-
try at 28c. and a better line at 40c. A nice Union at 25c.
A splendid stock of Linoleums and Oil Cloths, i yard to
2 yards wide. I would like to show you through this depart-
ment of the store. It will pay you.
In Black and Colored Dress Goods I have just opened a
large consignment of Black Dress Goods. Great values for
new goods. Black and'Colored Cashmeres from 25c per yard
and up. .1 have the nicest stock of Prints in town and at the
lowest prices. Ducks. piques, Drills, Linen Skirting, Mus.
Eris arid Grenadines. All new from the American market."
Ladies' summer Wrappers and Blouses. An immense stock of
Embroderies and all over Laces in black and white silk.
Ladies', Children's and Gentlemen's Umbrellas and Para-
sols from 25c each up to $4.00. In Corsets..I keep the cele-
brated D.& A.Corsets. Also full lines in a 5oc Summer Corset..
I have Lace Curtains from 3oc a pair to the finest $4.00
and $5.0o lines. Also in Chenile and Art Muslins.
I have purchased several cases of Cotton Tweeds, Denials and Shirtings to se1I
at old prices, although price of raw material has advanced over 90 per cent.
I have a complete stock of Ladies', Children's and Mou'sflnest quality and best
values in Boots and Shoes. Ladies' Oxfords and Tie SIippers. I am not asking a
faney price on a fancy Slipper but they are nlnrkod at talose° prices. Men's flow
Boots of the best make at the lowest price. Mon's Box tend Chicago Calf in Tan
and Blaek. I have Binder Canvas to inakp now carriers and Binge Covers to pro-
tect your In Pebble from dew and rain. Allways kept iii stock.
BUTTER and BOGS taken in exchange for goods and tho best 'values given in
the eounty. cash paidalso. A call solicited and be convince that I can give yoit
value for your money.
Carding and Spinning done on short notice.
T. A. MILLS4