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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-06-08, Page 5Coio;ed Shirts are the correct goods for summer wear. v ?.q.,,...v, vial/imp/4.h lw(Wa///lrWNU/ i l3 t �/, Q/ ?: / s ./r/d//rail/ 0. 'MMNNd/Nnr/nd r % Y/ in Wr%%I Irl . iww//mradm/mm ? ?' rmm�rna MONY //llnn/r%nl%lii r/ri111ithilthIll - i:' Naim1,a oimtwunianmiiium<arr it mfiREgim /n rnrrm/n calif•, . 4.1#4140111!)!41.7/4q:1411.7�/r/ /111/111/1/11/ a//rir ii/ardm, 4ftlmI//Ib N //Lm/a/m//mrdaa /m_, a , nmrrmmndmn ma/n annr/N ///lama .n Jr arrgd imi/ll'at .h;. rrrda pN n llLa /xwmam/dgmmndmnana ern __ lI1l1l///lU/1/////74UI////lIU /l/ ////////a//r!/ /1/ 44-4,;(f. wmmdrannmdnnuam7a/, /llaaai%%Ulh /1 404fiznrw / 1,. X!////U(%/ -/atlN% M//Jl//NW/ /N//Far/lHG millin fink' 'Nal lM/4144i/7%%%l annm11i//7n lei )/Ills/ /lr /•/r/mall; iia b/n/N/UNNa/N!/a///4'NN/I////U%a. {n 7 /nm OW 4aiim%lih1l1. i/1/r1.1L//r//NU/////// iTi umr caw a7raniiimtinaddun TRADE Nothing is mere 1L _. stylish than a pretty colored shirt. Gripes, Cheeks... , and Polka Dots are very much in vogue. We have alt the latest colors and de- signs with the old reliable brand of W. G. & R. on every garment. You will not be in it if you do pot - wear a negligee nnN/anan/a shirt this season, rl6//r/rarrgl, nnnmmm' Pretty Collars and urmmirn,. the swellest neck- wear always at THE WINGJJAM TIMES, JUNE R, 1900. OIIR NEIGiiBORSM r.Idogors'workhere. be Made by the Reeve tomorrow.—Coral. Iit1�. D. Iiogexs is attexldiug the annual ed. NE w s Rom Confexoueo at St.lSfaxys this weok Mr. Cade—ShawChat we ea~pa�tafl Rogers is chairman of this district, each on east and west boundaries and Messrs. Thomas. Jewitt and Robert L. $50 each on north a,nd south boundaries Stewart are the lay delegates from this providing the adjoining �nuuic+ipal3.blas circuit to Conference. The former xo• expend an equivalent.---Caraied. presented the circuit at the last District Accouu.ts ware ore ea to, be paid as. mooting. The financial statement of the follows;— circuit was published in May. $225.25 A. Sloan, culvert W.• B., $1.00; J.. was raised for the Twentieth Century Scott, culvert, $1.00; T. Manders, ra• Fund; $134.09 for the Missionay fund; pairing bridge E. 13., 44,55; W. Jackson, Superanuatiou, .. $4,2; Trustee Board, building shed, $147; W. Jackson, build. y $171,95. May it continuo to grow as it 1tt, fence $6.00; J. C. Casemore, ap- has during the past year. proach, $10,15; McLean & Sou, lumber, Mr. A. MacEwen has sold eight Iced $3.06; John Watson Assessor, salary, Bird bicycles this season. $70.00: W. Clark, part salary, $10. Mn.rR. G. Casemore and her dough- By-laws No:4 and 5 were duly read ter, Miss Olive, attended. the Jsmioson- and passed. Finlay wedding, near Belmar°, on Wed- The council then adjourned to meet nesday of last weok, again after Court of Revision on, June Miss Anna Bell Fraser, of. Tuurnberry, 2 -nth. visited Miss Irene MacEwen and Miss W. CL91txt Clerk. Mary King, last week. Mrs. Will Gardiner and. Miss Dora Walker, of Teeswater, visited at John Gardiner's and John Burgess' this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hinchley and son, of Kiuburn, visited over Sunday • at George McDonald's. Miss Allison is visiting at Jas. Elliot's in Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elliott and family of Winghain visited at R. N, Duff's the beginning of the week, John Dimeut, jr., we regret to say, is recovering slowly and is still confined to bed. It will bo remembered that he fell from his barn three weoks ago and sev- erely injured his thigh, At the Communion service iu the Pres- byterian church last Sabbath, five new members were added to the church roll. Rev. Mr. Malcolm, of Teeswater, preach- ed an excellent preparatory sermon the previous Friday morning. EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS. What W1<deawake Times Correspondeuts Commuracate — Other Items Clipped From Our Exchanges. , Roy, child of Mr. and Mrs. Bassen E. Coultos, formerly of title, died at Buffalo, on Monday evening. Tho re- mains were brought hen for burial on Wednesday evening, ' Iuch sympathy is expressed. for the bereaved paronts. WROx],TE1i. Alex Stewart visited friends in this village on Wednesday. rum r .aria nrnn,// m �_ j Miss Rachel Willies left for London .'riamnmmmmnuianinn/aa/me innri rr ny n_,•�na/d 1 daeannnauTinimmnTn un ,iii m inanm ii Monday. t Monday. NgAY The many friends of Miss Jennie Mil- for will be pleased to hoar that rho is re- vpdm covering from her long illness. u{ilial nmr rrimddnnnd,":1u J r• cull/r, /ma dai./mvnTuai//2;rnr / Mr. and Mrs. Milli of Milverton visit- I /////////////r/l////rr/r/r/n/n/, / rr/rr/i// /!d/nr'l'lla 4.ili •fi IJ.,. ) 4///l///7////!//N//!///////%N •vdr/rrrrrod/ rnr rdiar/.JUn4u � •. ! i•',' ed at Adam McLoan's over Sunday. ,111//rl//r//l/l/llrr/a 2,11//1 1n Mid n fell ',fill • ,f �Bi..N/////////lH///l/d //%n!/// //./// /////d �'t Mii.• ^.^... • _ t . 1'Il .. ummamnan r 'rear mi am f' O u 4,4,g___ rrani r� 4 iv]:ST �Vrl\Vs11�iPSH. . Council met as a Court of Revision YON 'wdiun anavawi ar/rrrr/r!/I///Illi: /mnmrilbi 44/4/. R. G. GORDON and for general business on May 28th, 1900. Meeting opened as Court of Re- vision, there being no one present with �� The busy store at the busy corner. BLOCK. au appeal the assessment roll was adopt- _ dopt-_—_ ed on motion of Taylor and McQuillan. Connell then met for general business, Reeve iu the chair • Minutes of last AAfAAAAAAAAAAZAA AAAA akNVkAA A. meeting approved. A Mr. Feagan and Flukes asked to have A sideroad 25, con. 1, put in better state of repair, left in e hands of roadcommis- ',A ommis- •n Vlore email order A rianers. th • X Jos. Laidlaw was granted privilege of ' nBargains 9 �� Pianos A � � � � P•i doing his roadwork on his private road. ,1 �l 13 SUOOESSFUL SELLING Or PI/INOS I3Y `AIL. /:1 . The inspecting of drain on West Boundary was left in the hands of the Reeve. A Treasurers statement showed balance A ou hand of $403.08 received and filed. � The following chocks wore issued. AR. Mallough, culvert at Dungannon, � A$2.20; Fraser and Logan, Tile, $2.52; A Thos. White, .repairing bridge con. 7, •ifsk $3.00; J. E. McDonough, repairing cul- ert con. 13, 25 cents; Jos, Anderson re- :, 'pairing approach to bridge con. 13, 50c.: W. A. Wilson, salary as assessor, $60.00; Jeremiah Taylor repairing 2 culverts con. 3, $3.00; R. Medd, Memo books and tape line, $1.25; Refund of statp.te labor Dungannon charged on Roll, $2.25. Council adjourned to meet on Wedues- v clay the 4th day of July at 10 o'clock. W. S. MCCnoSTIE, Clerk. ty�le, A /.`1 A The story told in these columns how anyone nA can buy a piano by mail is creating wide inter - est in this section of country. There is this Astarting point of satisfaction in the proposition, A that it comes from one of the of and most V reliable piano houses in Cana . The buyer is able to rest on every pro e made. Here are specials : Vii v,•e•t Weber & Co. square piano, man facturers' price :. 00, special mail V V order price $150. `• Chickering square piano, manufacturer's price $750, special mail v arA order price $160. V A Mendelssohu upright piano, handsome case and beautiful tone, v • manufacturer's price $350, medal mail order price $225. `• Handsome Uxbridge upright piano, in handsome walnut case, good asf, ✓ new, ,na,tufacturer's price $300, special mail order price $225. V Tf need be we can give you a square piano as low as $5o, or an upright for $ioo. There a is money to be saved in corresponding with us ✓ before you take any step to purchase a piano. ✓ Ye old firth of • .V v v v v v • H I3INTZMAN & CO., 115-117 King St. West, Toronto. J VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVV AT THE STONE CORNER We are offering bargains in all kinds of Stoves. Tinware We keep everything in the tin line from a large milk•can to the smallest tin cup, and are selling milk cans and pans at the old prices. Also a full stock. of Graniteware always on hand. The best - Coal Oil Stores Bird Cages, Lamp Goods and House Furnishings. We claim to do the best Eavetroughing work in the County. - Tenders on Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Roofing Metal Ceilings, Siding etc., always. acceptable. Gasoline and Coal Oil at right prices. Remember the Stone Store when you want anything in our line. John Bugg & Sono THE Slater Shoe Leathers Sentenced to- Death. "You aro in the last stages of Con- sumption and cannot live more than a mouth," 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. Daughtou, of that place, "and was wholly . cured by it. She is now a stout, well woman." It's the supreme cure for-- desperate diseases of throat and lungs. Infallible for went has enabled him to make judicious Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, sales. Last year was a pretty fair year Croup, Whooping Cough: Guaranteed `v'"'• regln:d to price and we hope for bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Colin A. Campbell's drug store. betterthis year. Our cheese has an ex- aaMLsxoivly. cellent reputation on the Old Country Williamson Suudayed at market. Dealers have often said that if Richard Willi VarKelWilli they could put the Bluevale mark on WmWill Wright has purchased a new prices. cheese they could sell it at better prices. An English gentleman. told us bibyclo.that when those who see our cheese piled Mrs. George Peacock is visiting -at Mr'• up at Liverpool they think Bluevale is a entered owners- N ?q lot 25 con. 3, Robt. D. Bruce entered owner lot 1, Belggxave, ItULli )SS. Tho Dircetots of /.the Culross Mutual Fire Insurance Co, met according to ad- journment on May 20tb. Members all present. Thos. Allison, pres., in the chair.. Minutes of previous meeting read and sustained. Scott—McDonald—That all applica- tions for insurance be laid before the Board for inspection.—Carried. Reich—McConnnld—That the following claims be paid, viz:— R. Nesbit, four sheep killed by light- ning, $28.00; Thos. Malcolm, in- specting Nesbit sheep, $1.00; statutory assessment and license fee, $19.13; Jos, Jos. Chartrou, for one lamb, $2.00— Carried. Reid—Bailagh—That having care- fully examined the applications taken by the different agents and find them satisfactory, the president and secretary are hereby authorized to prepare and issue policies for the same. -Carried. Donaldsc,n—McDonald—That the re- quest of Matt. Haldeuby to make cer- tain alterations in his buildings be granted by observing the usual pre- caution.—Carried. McDonald,-Ballagh—That this Board do now adjourn to meet again on the last Saturday of June at 2 o'clock p. at the call of the President.—Carried. D. MoIsirosit, Sec.-Treas. Blown to Atoms. The old idea that the body sometimes needs apowerful, drastic. purgative pill has been exploded; for Dr. King's Now Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex- pel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache, Only 25c. at Colin A. Campbell's drug store. 1f1.YJ]/XALE. Now that Lord. Roberts is into Pre- toria, and the war of course over, with MORRIS. D. W. Campbell sold a colt to Hugh Halliday, of Howick for a good figure. Simon Forsyth, of Morris, who went to Alameda, Northwest Territory, this spring, writes home as follows: "We Troubles of a Minister. To benefit others Rev. J. T. W. Ver- non of Hartwell, Ga., writes: ',Tor a long time I had a running sore on my leg. I tried many remedies without benefit,. until I used a bottle of Eleetrio Bitters and a box of Buekleu s Arnica Salve, which, cured me sonar, 1 •11," Sores, Eruptions, Boils, Bee r'r, Salt Rheum show inntpuro bl ' .e noir- sands have found. in Elect le s a, grand blood purifier that absolutely aures these troubles. Satisfaction is guaran- teed or money refunded by Colin A. Campbell, druggist. Largo bottles only 500. 1V ESTrxELD, Robt. Taylor, of St. Helens visited last Sunday with friends iu Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. WMii, Stackhouse and Mrs. J. Anderson and family spent last Sunday with friends in Londesboro, Mrs. D. Ramsay is, we are pleased to say, improving under the care of Dr. Ross, of Auburn.. J. E. Tom, I. P. S. visited S. S. No. 6, East Wawanosh ou Friday last. The farmers were all glad to see the heavy rain storm which came last Fri- day. The crops have freshened up con- siderably since the shower. have got settled clown to work turning A number from here attended the over the prairie. Have splendid good Liberal convention held in Dungannon neighbors here, the most of them Scotclh. We have church service every second Sunday in a private house, Presbyterian, of course, and we are going to have a school built this summer within two miles of us. The land is mostly taken up, that is the homesteads, and the EAST-WAwawosx. all our hearts we say, seriously and re- settlers are coming in, not by car loads, John Sheffield, of Wingham has the verently, "For benefits bestowed, God but by train loads. There has been over contract of re -building the barn recent - bless you Bobs!" 80 cars of settlers' effects unloaded in ly destroyed by fire for John Shiell. The cheese factory is now well started Alameda this spring. Alameda is a The following is, the report of the in the season's work,and the milkwagons lively little town with two dry goods standing of the pupils ,of S. S. No. 9, are once more rattling past with their stores, three hardwares, three groceries dailyburdens. James Burgess is then' East Wawanosh, for the month of May: g a.harn..ss shop, three elevators, a large efficient cheesemaker. H;g assistantsfeed stable, which will hold 100 horses, are his brother Walter and Fraser Little, one boarding house, but no intoxicating of,Arono. Our cheese factory is the liquors sold. Seeding is a thing of the means of circulating a large amount of past here, as the wheat is up waving money yearly and its prosperity is our with the wind. This is the poor man's interest. Not a little of the success of country. The weather is beautiful, and this concern is clue to William Messer, the flowers are out in bloom." salesman, whose good business judg- The council met as a Court of Revision on Friday last. Ed. Taylor addressed the members of Westfield Epworth League last Sunday evening. He gave a very interesting and instructive talk on "How to be a Good Neighbor." on the assessment roll of the present year according to advertisement. Mr. Chas. Ritchie's complaint of being too highly assessed ou 514 lot 30 con. 8. On motion of Code and Jackson the as- sessors valuation of said lot was sus- tained. On application the following names were added to the roll. viz :—Jane For- rest, Robert Forrest and Walter Forrest Owen's m Belgrave at present. large,, important place. Now, let no Sidney Linton, of Ayr is visiting his envious neighbor, who has no good cousin, Jas. Simpson. cheese factory in town, insinuate that it The mosquitos have arrived. May was one ' of our cheeses which Jerome their stay be long. K. Jerome carried from Liverpool to W. 0. Mitchell, teacher in Mohawk- London, to oblige a friend, the traus- ville school, Sundayed at Jas. Wright's. portation of which he so amusingly de - John Davidson, of the boundary was scribes in his "Three Men in a Boat." visiting at Jas. Simpson's. Cheese is avery old confection, if that Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wright, of Brus- is the proper name to call it. When eels, were visiting at his parents, assist- Jesse, of Bible history, seat the young -Ing them in their. garden. lad David with provisions for his brothers Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, of Moles- in the army of the Israelites he bade worth were visiting with Wm. Douglas. him "carry these ten nineeses to tho cap- Mr. and Mrs. William Wright were rain of their thousand." In those days visiting -with their daughter, Mrs. Thos. butter was churned in a skin which con - Simpson in Elma. tained the cream, one end being fasten - Robert Scott has arrived home after ed to a tree or post, while the dairy spending the spin; in Wawanosh with woman hgld the other cud and waved it D. Simpson. • steadily back and forth until the granul- Edward Muligan, while plowing near es gathered; but "we" do not know in a sand pit, accidently slipped. in, hurting what' primitive manner they made their his back and receiving a few bruises. cheese. . Thomas Wright and Mervin° Willits Hero is an old sailor's description of spent Sunday in Behner°. his first bicycle ride. You never heard Quite a number took in tho circus at it before,for we got it as it dropped fresh Wingham. from. the old salt's lips. Li his broad, deep voice he said: "I was corrin' down the 'ill like a flyin' light when soomthing strooek the blamed hold thing amidships, an' she stove iu 'er fo' castle, an' she laid me on ma beam's. Man I was foam - 1 You'll never Seo me skipper o' one o' then: bloornin' frigates agin' !" Mrs. Charles Garniss and baby spent last weok at the residence of her father, William Isbistcr, Reeve of Morris. George • Aitcheson is the oldest milk drawer that conies to the factory. Ile has followed this occupation pretty well onto a scoro of seasons. He has a route in Turnborry thisyear, the first titre The has deserted Morris. Caterpillars are thick on many trees and shrubs. As soon es a plant or vege- table gets above ground there teems to lots 5 and 6 con. 7. be some bug or worm waiting to goblo Cardiff-Shaiv—Mr,Cod owasinstruct- it up, cel to have the hill oil sideline between' Rev. 1'. J. Oaten, of I3clgravo was in lots 10 nod 11 eon 0 put in a proper state the village on Friday last. of repair. Rev. t3. Rogers pruiehcd iu Wingham Jackson ---Code That we ask for ::ow litetlicdist church last t: abbath morning. t n. dors for the tonl.l l.;tiou of the Garn's$ Rev. Z. W. 'Colpo, of Wingham, took drain unless satisfavt:rt' atl tum meats ! The output of " Shtter Shoes" is so large that the makers are able to control their OWn tantl:1 n its most leathers. "Cannek Calf," made from the best selected ealfskins, in black, light and medium tan and seal brown: . " Kidduek " in black and seal brown, from selected Patna goetst;ins. ]lour leathers are wear and water resisting, porous and thereforesafitery, There are also "test /trench Patent," " french I;uarncl," " Peerless Russia" and "American \Vax Calf," Slater Slioe Palish only should be is used on these leathers, retains their eiastirity and keeps thein soft. The sole leather is the beat obtaiu- ,tblc,ancl nu every sv1' is the makers' 11.11110 incl price in at slate frame, %Olen the finished shoe has passed itat rigorous examination. Catalogue. For Sale OnIy by W. 1 GREER, WILIER with a nursing baby has two lives to support. Her flesh, strength and vitality are taxed to the utmost, and must be maintained or both will surely fail. SOU will keep up the mother's strength and vitality. It also enriches the baby's nourish- ment, ourishmelnt, and supplies the ele- ments necessary for proper growth and development of bones, teeth and tissue. QAC. and f i.00, ani clruItit�, SCOT Se BOWNE, Chesatsita, 7Coroato, Jas. Seal, entered owner N lot 15 con. 7, John Mills, entered owner S 3-4 Lot 12 con. 6, Jas. McCall, F S, S % lot 26 con. 8, John Black, entered M F, Ng lot 9 con. 9, Albert Jackson, F S, lot 13 con. 9, Thos. Coulter, F S, lot 13 and 14 con: 10, Wm. Hewitt, M F,lot 6 con. 2, Joseph Yeo, M F, lot 14 con. 2, Edward Moss, M F, lot 10 con. 3, Chas. Martin, M F, lot 8 con. 2. D. Martin, M F, lots 5 and 6 con. 1, Frank Hill, M F, lot 5 con. 2, Ira Etcher, T, lots 6 and 7, G S Bluevale. On motion of Oardifi and Shaw the Court of Revision was then adjourned until the 25th Juue. Council business was then • proceeded with, minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. A petition was presented by a cumber of ratepayers asking that an arbitrates bo appointed by the council of Morris with a view to the formation of a Union S. S. to bo composed of portions of the townships Morris and Hullett east of the village of Blyth. Moved by Shaw and seconded by Can,- cliff, that John R. Miller of the Town- ship of Morris be appointed arbitrator to act in the matter referred to.—Carried. Code—Jacksoli—That the reeve was instructed to expend $80 in gravelling on , road west of Belgrave station. 1 Cardiff -Shaw —• The reeve was in -I structed to expend $25 on sideline be- tween lots 5 and 6 con. 3. Cardiff— Code — Mr. Shaw was in- structed to expend $15 in gravelling en sideline betWee n lots 50 and 51 eon, 1. ackson--Code---Mr. Cardiff was in - strutted. to expend 10 iu gravelling en centre sideline con. 5, Cardiff — Shaw --- Mr. Code Was in- structed to expend $10 ht gravelling at Entrance — Alberta Riutoul, Jennie Shiell, L. Deacon. Sr. IV.—Roy Deacon, Willie Elliott. Jr. IV.—David Johnston. Sr. III.—Bella McDougall, Raymond. Elliott, Alex Rintonl, Robert Mowbray. Jr. III.—Herbert Shiell, Alex Mow- bray, Willie Shoebottom, Roy Anderson. Sr. II. — Stanley Elliott, Howard Shiell, Carrie Deacon, Frank Casemore, Ida Abram. Jr. II.—Harvey I.inklater, Elia Walk- er, Wilburn Ferguson, Barbara Styles, Christena Rintoul, Maggie Casemore, John Abram. Sr. Pt. II. — Laura Currie, Maggie Shiell, Katie Shiell, Tessie Anderson, James Ferguson. Lillie Walker. Jr.. Pt. II.—Ernest Liuklater, Wilfred Pocock, Maxwell Abram, Garfield Shoe- bottom, Mabel Mowbray. Pt, I. --Mabel Butcher, Willie Styles, Pearl Deacon, George Walker, Earle Elliott, Wilfred Walker. Aims S. G11IEvE, Teacher. MOLES WORTH. I1rs. J. Wilson I's at present waiting on her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Moore. Rev. G. Ballantyne lost a valuable cow last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Coad, of Trow- bridge, passed through the vi1l •e this morning, We are pleased to see Mrs, Coact able to be out agaiiraftor a 'severe illness. Mrs. Armstrong, of Pinkerton, is spending a few days with her brother, D. F. Stewart. Mr. James ;Shearer; of Britton, Miss • Shearer, of Listowel, and Mrs. Spaford, of Clinton, Ohio, called on Mr, J. Wil - 1 sou on Sunday. Quito a number from Molesworth, took in the entertainment et Trowbridge on Monday night. Chas. Leppert will take the Rev. 13ristel's work next S anrlay, as the latter will be at conference. "Hit the Nail On the Head." If you .ha.'pe eruptions, pains in the head or kidneys, stomach trouble and feelings of "weariness, "Hit the nait on Me head." Hbod's Sarsaparilla is the hammer to use. :It twill purify your blood. The Masses praise it .for doing this and making the whole body healthy. Sick Headache —"rnoes troubled :lth sick headaches. t took Hood's Sar-• saparilla, my husband staving ,been cured of salt rheum by it, and soon it made me feet 11' e a nt"w aoornan." etVrs. Robert cSne>Afee, .Deerhursf, Ont.