HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-06-15, Page 4.A guaranteed cure for sore,
Sweating and swollen
FEET
Colin A, Cafflpbells
DRUG STORE.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice of changes mist bo left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Thursday- of each week.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
HE WIN I1IAM TIMES.
R. B. ELLIOTT, PIIBLISNEn AND PROPRIETOR
FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
A circular has been this week Issued
from the Farmers' Institute Branch of
the Ontario Department of Agriculture.
No doubt many of our farmers' wives
.Have received it. The first lines mark
our the development that has been made
during the last few years in agricultural
methods. The good work done by
Farmers' Institutes and Travelling
Dairies, Dairymen's Associations and
Ontario Agricultural College is also men. -
toned. While all this is true the mat-
ron of to -day conducts her household
affairs in much. the same way as her
grandmother of fifty years ago. It is
quite true that, "even among the well-
to-do, those who owe no man a cent aucl
have comfortable bank accounts, are to
be found badly planned and poorly
equipped dwellings." The circular
claims, and quite reasonably, that
-Women's Institutes can do for the homes
what Farmers' Institutes have done for
the farms. The government will grant
them $1.0 to assist in holding meetings,
and the Department of Agriculture will
furnish interesting literature. The cir-
cular states the object of Women's In-
stitutes to be the dissemination of know-
ledge relating to domestic economy, in-
cluding household architecture, with
special attention to home sanitation: a
better understanding of the economic
and hygenic value of foods, clothing and
fuel, and a more scientific care and
training of children with a view to rais-
ing the general standard of the health
and morals of our people. We are thor-
oughly in sympathy with the object.
Mlle result of the formation of such in-
stitutes will be better butter, better
gardens, better and more beautiful
homes, and eventually better people.
HOW THIN YOU LOOH2
Do you like to hear it? If not, take
Scott's Emulsion. 'Twill fill out your
sunken eyes, hollow cheeks, and thin
hands, Why not have a plump figure?
Don't let disease steal a march on you.
President McTeleley's summer tour
this year will begin in July and will
probably include a trip to San Francisco,
where he will witness the launching of
the battleship Ohio.
What a Tale it Tells.
if that mirror of yours Shows a
wretched,sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, its liver trouble; but Dr. King's
New Life Pills regulate the liver; purify
the blood, give clear skin, rosy eheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25e. at Colin A.
Campbell's drug store.
LADIES'
Belt
Buckies
LARGEST STOCK IN
11II�DHAIW_..!
Handsome designs,
Good Quality,
Very Cheap,
iALSEY PARK
• jeweler and Optician
Macdonald Block
Years. of Agony.
RESULTING FROM SCIATICA IN AN
AGGRAVATED FORM.
IIANee MOMS THE St'I'l?ERElt COULD Not
LIE IN BED, AND IIID I.EO WAS FRE-
QUENTLY SWOI.LI.N TO TWICE ITS NAT-
URAL P.Pen.
From the Journal St. Catharines.
Mr. John T. Benson, stationary engin-
eer at the Ridley College, St. Catharines,
is known by most of the residents of the
city. For years Mr. Beason suffered
acute agony from sciatica, and notwith-
standing numerous forms of treatment,
fennel little or no relief, until he began
the use of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills.
These pills speedily restored his health,
as they have done that of thousands of
others who have given them a fair trial.
To the reporter who interviewed. him
Mr, Benson .;aid:—"I certainly owe a
debt of gratitude to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, for they have released me from a
form of torture that had afflicted mo al-
most continuously for twenty years.
The pain began first in my back, then
shifted to my hip, and thence down my
leg. It became so severe that the very
marrow in my bones was being scalded,
and at times I could scarcely repress ey-
ing aloud from the agony I endured. I
tried all sorts of liniments and lotions,
but got no relief. I doctored with sever-
al physicians, even going to Buffalo for
treatmeut by a specialist there,but in no
case did I ever receive more than temp-
orary relief. It may be easily imagined
that the pain I endured told upon me in
other ways and I became almost a physic-
al wreck. At times ray right leg would
swell to nearly twice its normal size.
Then the pain and swelling would shift
to my left leg, and the agony was sou
thing awful. I suppose that duri the
period I was afflicted I have hu 'cds of
times laid on my back ou the ` oor with
my foot aucl leg elevated o a chair in
order to obtain slight eas "rom the pain
I endured. The ' use
any legs looked a
twisted and tied
and sinews in
gh they had been
nets. The trouble
went on in this way until finallynothing
but opiates would deaden the pain. A
few years ago I read of a cure iu a sim-
ilar case through the use of Dr. Will-
iams' Pink Pills and decided to try them.
For some time after I began their use, I
could not see that they wore helping me,
but I decided that I would give them a
fair trial. By the time I haduseda half
dozen boxes, there was a decided im-
provement in my case and I continued
the use of the pills until I had taken
twelve boxes, when I felt my cure was
complete. Several years have since pas-
sed and I have had no return of the
trouble, so that I feel safe in'sayiug that
the cure has been permanent.
I inay also add that my wife has used
the pills for indigestion, headaches and
dizziness, and has found great benefit
from them. Words cannot express the
great benefit Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have been to me, and I hope similar suf-
ferers will profit by my experience."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill's cure 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 from
the system. If your dealer does no keep
them, they will be sent postpaid at 50ots
a box, or six boxes for $2.60, by address-
ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
ItLOLESWORT1H.
A number in this neighborhood are
erecting silos.
Geo. Robertson is enlarging his dwell-
ing house.
Geo. Armstrong has moved the old
Methodist church making a straw shed
with stabling underneath.
Mr, and Mrs. Chaffe, of Mitchell,spent
a few days with their son, Mr, G. Chaffe
tailor..
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley were visiting
friends in Brussels last week.
Mrs. T. J. Thughan was visiting J.
Wilson.
Mrs. Cummings is still very low.
Quite a number of weddings are ex-
pected to take place soon.
Our teacher Mr. C. Lippert is prepar-
ing a number of his pupils for the com-
ing examination.
Quite a number of our citizens took
in the entertainment at
Main last Friday night.
Mr. Wm. Fraser lost a valuoble cow
last week.
Mr. G. Langster is on the sick list.
W. D. Belden has let the contract to
the Ontario Plow Co., to place in his
stables and barns a complete system of
water works together with wind mill,
chopper, ensilage cutter, tank, pulper
and piping to water lawn and garden,
When complete there will be accomod-
ation for nearly 100 cattle and 8 horses.
His wheat crop which is from imported
seed, is excellent, 42 acres in a11, and
gives promise of a Iarge yield. Winter
King is the variety acrd apparently well
named. His intention is to sell this crop
for Seed,
N. A. W, CHASE'S
CATARRH BURR • C.
ATA ..,
it centdirect to thJPdieeated
tuts by the Impro+ied Blower,
Heide the ulcers, Clears g theblt'
throat Sand peoplirmannently is et
") Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower
free, All chutes, or Dr. A. W, Chest
Medlolme Cn., T eroato entt Derek.
THE WINGIUM TINES, JUNE 15, 1900.
VICES 01 THE PEOPLE, I
Tho Editor does not hold himself respo'h,ible
for the opinions expro;sod by c•orle,iptnld-
enty. Or (10,'S ho always hold tho stuuo
views as eapremal by correspondents.
respondents.
To the Editor of the Timis.
DEAIt ;;Ill, --I was somewhat surprised
to notice in your report pf the council's
proceedings, that objection had been
raised by a certain Councillor til the good
work the W. 0. T. U. lhavo been trying
to do in Winghaan. What surprised me
more was that one who apparently' and
by self -advertisement has been nourish-
ed on Prohibition pap should bo the first
to object. Although a Conservative. my-
self,' 'mow of no one in this coustitnancy,
who through his (Vidal positioe and
consistent conduct as a representative of
total abstainoneo has a better richt to
preside at a W, 0. T, U. or Temperance
meeting, than Dr. Macdonald. As I was
present at the meeting referred to my-
self, and aur utterly and absolutely op-
posed to Dr, SZacdouale politically, and
prohibition also, I wish only to give the
W. 0. T. U. And the doctor justice and
fair play. Nothing was said by Dr.
Macdonald politically, only in so far as
the political situation illustrated the ab-
solute impossibility of either party pass-
ing prohibitory legislation at the present
timo. His address, to my mind, instead
of being political in character savored
more of an arraignment of the W. C. T.
U. and Temperance agitators generally
for expecting prohibition until Temper-
ance sentiment was crystallised and
thereby able to become a paramount
force politically, As I understand poli-
tical meetings have been held, by either
party, in our town hall free of charge,
and are now held at the same fee already
charged the W. C. T. U., if I were the
officers of that organization I would
allow the meeting to pass as a political
one to satisfy this worthy Councillor and
devote the surplus funds to the support
of the widowed mother of poor Ed.
Sherman, who I believe is suffering from
an incurable. nervous affection, and
whom this -same worthy Councillor wants
brought hone at once as he is probably
afraid poor Ed. may get too many com-
forts in the hospital, Public hospitals
do not retain. patients after they are
cured as this Councillor insinuates. They
are not even self-sustaining from the
revenue derived from patients, but in
order to be able to run as charitable
institutions receive large government and
municipal grants. The mere pitance of
12.50 a week does not begin to recom-
pence or re-imburse such an institution
for the nursing, medicines, food and
medical attendance (which last' in case
of all such patients in hospital practice
is supplied gratuitously) of ward pat-
ients, ande hospital authorities areonly
too glad to dismiss such cases aeSoon as
possible, but as a rule, are too h,umaue
to do so until all, has been done fceetleein
that is possible. This Councillor seerii-
ingly prefers to have Ed. Sherman
brought home where he cannot possibly
receive the nursing and comforts which
he receives there, and where the expense
instead of being evenly distributed over
the ratepayers of the town would have
to be borne by some one or two indivi-
duals. Such play to the grand stand
makes sensible men sick. Consistency
thou art a jewel. •
PRO BONG PUCLICO.
CHURCH NOTES.
Pastor Freed is visiting in Brantford.
Rey. D. Perrie will exchange pulpits
with Rev. John Ross of Brussels next
Sabbath.
Rev. W. Lowe will attend the meet-
ing of the Synod and • Executive in
London next week.
Rev. R. Hobbs will address Wingham
Orangemen in the Methodist church on
the evening of'Sunday, July lst.
Special collections were taken up last
Sunday in 'Whitechurch and Langside
churches for the Rev. T. Hall for his
services as moderator.
—Rev. R. Hobbs assisted in a Tem-
perance meeting held in Stratford this
week. R. Holmes, M. P. delivered an
address. Mr. Hobbs sang a solo and
was heartily encored,.
Rev. Richard Hobbi preached Epworth
League anniversary sermons to large
congregations at the Askin street Metho-
dist church, London, on Sunday. The
church was profusely decorated with
flowers and flags.
At a largely attended meeting of the
congregation of Knox church, Toronto,
it was decided unanimously to extend a
call to the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnson of
London to become pastor of the church
at a salary of $3,250 per year, and six
weeks holidays. No other claims were
mentioned i-tt connection with the posi-
tion.
Nows Renord: As the result of Rev,
Roy's canvass the following parishes
have contributed towards the liquida-
tion of the debt of Ilttron diocese the
amounts set opposite their names: C oi'rie
$469, Wingham $224, Blyth *276, Dart-
gannon $233, I -Jensen $316, Holinesvilie
$153. Mr, Roy has not yet completed
hire canvas in Clinton, but so far has Mot
With considerable auccoss.
Rev. S. G. Sheen* representing the
Lord's Day Alliance addressed about one
hundred persons in the town hall on
Wednesday ovening, Dr. Towler
occupied the dinar. Miss C. Fisher
presided at the piano. George Cline
conducted the tinging. A quartette
was very effectively rendered by Misses
tl xl�taxxn.1I nxAxtxll;T lel x'OlwS.
Winglnarn, Jnuo 14, t901,
Fleur per 100 lbs 1 85 to ,i 60.
Ft111 Wh;)at 0 (iii to 0 61
fermi t; Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats,. , 0 26 to 0 25
Barley .... ..... ........0.3.3
Peas 0 51 to 054
Turkeys, drawn ...... 0 09 to 0 10
Geese, " 0 05 to 0 06
Ducks, per pair , , .E., s 0 0 40 to 0 50
to 0 15
Batter .. . .
Eggs per dor 1;1 . 0 11 to 0 13
Wood per cord ,., 0 00 to 0 00
Flay per ton .... , , . ,. 7 00 to 7 00
Potatoes per bushel ....... 0 40, to 0 2.6
Tallow per lb ....... , ,,.. 005 to 0 06
Lard .. .., .. 0 12 to 0 12
Dried Apples per lb , , . P!..".. 0 05 to 0 5}
Wool 0 15 to � 17
Dressed IR>gs ...... 0 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 Terins.
S. C. KERSLAIKE,
Agent, Wingham.
Ada and Nellie and Messrs. Cline. Rev.
Mr. Sheares address was very forceful
and logical. The old officers were re-
elected. Full notes will be given next
week.
The twenty-sixth General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church in Canada op-
ened on Wednesday evening in St. Mat-
thew's church, Halifax, when the Rev.
Dr. Robert Campbell, of Perth, tho re-
tiring Moderator presided. The last
Assembly meeting in the Maritime
Provinces was held in the city of St.
John, New Brunswick, in 1894. Tho
first General Assembly held in Halifax
was 1877, the third year after the union.
Tho Supreme Court met inn Halifax again
in the year 1888.
BORN.
GHT.—In Morris, on June 4th, the wife of
drew Knight of a daughter.
TrrraE.—In Turnberry, May 80th, the
e of Jas. Wyllie of a son.
MAsox . In East Wawanosh, on June 5, tho
wife of John Mason of a daughter.
nzaRRIED
BENNETT—CHAMBERS—In Toronto; on June
5th, by Rev. J.W. Pedley, B. A., Mr. C. H. Ben-
ne t, agent of the bank of Hamilton at Blyth,
t • is ss L. K. Chambers of Winnipeg.
e R-•-GREAVEs.—At Crystal Springs Reuel', •
: armingtoii; New Mexico, en June 14th, Mary
Ione Greaves, to r. James A. Duff, formerly.'
of Wingham. l -
., DIED.
•
AxwELL.—In Morris, on Juno 10, Johnston
en., aged 80 years and 2 months.
Jr^.NtclNs.—In
Turnberry on Friday, June 8th
nfant chis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins of
Listowel.
MExurr, .TOH.r.—In Morris, June 18th, Janet,
r@liot of the late' Sinclair Meiklejohn, aged 77
ears. •
51117.11—In . Toronto, on June 18th, Elia
Smith, formerly of Wingham, in his 80th year
The funeral will leave the C. P. R. station
Wingham, today (Friday) at 1.80 p. m. for the
Wingham cemetery.
Elias
1.14 1:,-•�
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
W re like to quote prices because we know that
OUR ,PRICES make buying ELSF,WHERE
costly for you, Pass our doors and you pass a Priv-
; elege to save honey.
DRY GOODS
Ladies' Vests at Sc up.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose at
50 pair,
Boys' Pints, well made, 25e pr.
Flannelette at from 5c yd. up.
Good Black Dress Goods at
from 25e to $1.35,
All•Wooi Serge, any color, at
25e yd.
Gingbams, very pretty, at from
Cc to 15c,
Art Muslins, very wide, at from
7c to 15c.
Canadian and English Prints
at from 7c to 12';e.
Canadian and Scotch Tweeds
at from 25e up,'
Ready -Made Suits at from $5
up.
Great values. in Parasols—
handles rivetted.
Sailor Flats, a few left—going
at cost price.
We pay 1 e
e for Eggs. W
Stationery and School Supplies
Good Business Envelopes, 2
packages for 5c. Don't pay
other dealers 10e for envelopes
same quality as you get here
for 5c. Writing Tablets, good
paper, 100 pages 10c, Writing
Tablets, small, 3 for 5e. School
Pens, Crayons, Pencils, Scrib-
blers, &c., at low prices.
Ask for prices for envelopes
in large quantities.
GROCERIES
7 lbs, good Japan Tea for $'1.
Corn, Peas and Beans, 3 cans
for 25c.
Good Salmon at 10c, 12e and
15e,
Flaked Peas and Beans, only
10c,
Pork and Beans, large tins, 3
for 25c.
Pork and Beans, small tins, 6
for 250.
Laundry Starch, 1 lb package
for 5c.
Corn Starch 7c, or 4 for 25e.
Best Canada Laundry Starch,
4 lbs for 25c.
Diamond Dyes, new goods, 8
for 25c,
A good 5c bar pare soap, 7 for
25e.
Electric Soap, now 14 for 25c.
Homemade Catsup 10c per
Bottle.
pay 15e for Good Tub Butter.
. In Our China Room
We have 07 pce. Porcolann Dinner
Sets for $5.00. •
Stone China Cups and Saucers at
700 to 80c doz.
Stone Chinn Tea Plates at GOc to
70o.
Stone China Breakfast Plates 70c
tp .80c.
Stone China Dinner Plates c to
OOc. Stone China Pie Pl. es 50c.
Toilet Sots, 10 pts, printed, at $2.
Toilet Sets, 10 pts, new shapes.
Shaded and Gold Stippled, Por-
celain or Stone China at from
$3.50 to $5.00.
We pay 13e for Eggs and 15e for good tub Butter.
Goods delivered promptly to any place within S miles of store.
J09 -IN
Macdonald Block,
L3RR
L ANTED
<Aav1..lAl.r, 1
Itot 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 131ankets. White and Grey All Wool 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 aild white. Two and three ply.
Yarns in all colors, made from pure fine wools, neither shoddy or flyings in
it. It pays to get the best when you have' to add your time knittingto it...
I have a fine line of Flannelettes and FlannelSheetings
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 $Io.0o. The latter cannot be duplicated for
than$13.0o$13.0o .now by any other house. Youths' and Boys'
Boys' Suitsa speciality from 90c. a suit to the finest .made..
Small Pants seperate from Suits. It will pay you to examine•
these goods if you co .>1
elate buying a.suit this summer.
We have a full 1 '`of Canadian and Scotch Tweeds..
Suits made to order an -c -1 --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, 1 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. I have the nicest stock of Prints in town and at the.
lowest prices. Ducks. Piques, Drills, Linen Skirting, Mus-
lins and Grenadines, All new from the American market.
Ladies' summer Wrappers and Blouses. An immense stock of
pmbroderies 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 50c 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 Cottons Tweeds, Denims and Shirtings to SOU
at old prices, although price of raw nnaterial has advanced over 00 per cont.
I have a complete stock of Ladies', Ohilclren's and Men's finest quality and best
values in Boots and Shoes. Ladies' Oxfords and Tie Slippers: I am not ashing a
fancy price on a fancy Slipper, but they are marked at close prices. Men's Plow
Boots of the best make at the lowest price. Men's Box and Chicago Calf in Tan
and Black. I have Binder Canvas to make now carriers and Binder Covers to pro-
tect your machine from dew and rain. Always kept in stock,
BUTTER and EG(4S taken in exchange for goods and the best values given in
the county. Cash paid also. A call solicited and bo convince that I can give you
value for your Money.
Carding and Spinning (lone on short notice,
T.. A. MILLS.
STREAKS
Why let
all your
neigh-
bors and
friends
think you
must be
twenty
years
older than you are?
Yet it's impossible to
look young with the
color of 70 years in
the hair. It's sad to
see young persons
look prematurely old
in this way. Sad be-
cause it's all unneces-
sary; for gray hair
may always be re-
stored
e�re 't,
■
ural
color
by us-
ing—VI 0
For over half a cen-
tury this has been the
standard hair prepara-
tion. It is an elegant
dressing; stops fall-
ing of the hair; makes
the hair grow; and
cleanses the scalp
from dandruff.
St,00 a bottle. All drugglet1.
"I have boon using Ayer's Hair
Vigor for over 20 years and I can
heartily recommend it to the public
as the beat hair tonic in existence,"
Mrs. G. L. ALIMSO d,
April 24, 1809. Ector, TeX,.
It you do sot obtain iii the benefits
Son expected frnm the Vigor, write
the Doctor about it. Address, .
Die. J. 0, APER,
Lowen, Mads.
• .
1
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1
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The