The Wingham Times, 1900-06-22, Page 6e -
THE WINUIi.ADi RHES, JUNE 22, 190,0.
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ell
are the newest and swellest colored
shirts for well dressed men, and the
color is most popular at this present
patriotic time. We have sole control
of the Khali Shirts for Wingham, so
you can depend on getting the gen-
uine here.
tura
we will give FREE a Linen Collar
with every Colored Shirt sold.
A special discount of io per cent.
will be given on all I-Iats purchased
here on Saturday.
Our stock of Hats is the finest in
the town.
Bargains in Ready-made Clothing.
See the Workingman's Trousers at
$I.00 and $I.25 a pair.
rp RE OUTFITTER.'
-
1
(1
tolle
1oc
OPP. QUEEN'S HOTEL.
Up-to-date stock of all kinds of JEWELRY.
New Goods arriving.
W.
tt
Almost Prep
s
to meet you. Painters and carpenters
have nearly finished their work at our
store. Next week alterations will be
completed ; everything will be shining:
bright and new. We will he thorough-
ly " at home."
oMT.:'NS
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawake Times Correspondents Communicate --- Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
The funeral sermon of Mr, Hamilton
was preached in English church, June
10th. Mr. Iltu nilton died the preceed-
ing Monday.
George Carter left for Rainy River,
June 5th, This is his saooud visit to
that part.
Mr. Youngblut and daughter paid our
village a friendly visit last week. Mr,
Youngblut is living in Howell now. -
A great deal of gravel has been put ou
the roads around our village and will be
a great improvement after a time.
U. S. S. No. 10 was closed the week
beginning Juno 3rd, because of the
measels,.
Crops aro looking well: Fail wheat
in head and the spring wheat is fresh
looking. Our late rains have done a
vast amount of good to pasture and crop
alike.
The excursion to the Model Farm
Guelph,June 15th was taken in by quite
a number of our people.
A Sunday School picnic is to bo held
in Auburn ou June 22nd,
To Save Her Child
From frightful disfigurement° Mrs.
Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga.,
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her head and face, and writes
its quick pure exceeded all her hopes. It
works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Skiu
Eruptions, Outs, Burxs, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed by Colin A. Campbell,
druggist.
' GLENANNAN.
William Weir has purchased Mr.
'Gowdie's farm in Howiok and gots- pos-
session in the fa11.
Arthur Lincolu is making preparations
to move his barn and put a foundation
under it.
A few of our citizens took in the ex-
cursion to the Forks of the Credit last
Friday.
Rev. Mr. Stewart of Belmere will
preach in Beetle's church on cunday at
seven o'clock p. m.
Dame rumor has it circulated that wo
are going to lose one of our fair young
damsels, and a June wedding is expect-
ed.
Miss Watson of Sunshine was the
guest of Jas Scott last week.
The young people of our vicinity are
talking of getting up a picnic in the
near future. It will be a good one as
they always take quite an interest hi
such,jhings. a
ItELGRA. .L.
'Phomas Wilkinsoian old and respect-
ed resident of ' passed peaceful-
ly away on Su c ay evening with only a
few minutes illness. He leaves a widow
five sons and two daughters to mo
the loss of a husband and father. he
bereaved have the sympathy ofall in their
sorrow.
The lecture given in the Presbyterian
church on missions by the Rev. Mr.
Malcolm of Teeswater was a rare treat
to all interested in the foreign field.
Miss Isa Morrison spent the 21st at
her home in 7i'incardine.
Quite a number from here are taking
in the sports iu Brussels to -day.
Mrs: Wm. Phillips Suudayed at her
brothers home in-Colbornethis week.
We are 'pleased to see our cheese
factory revived again. They are now
making over double the amount made
last year at this time. It takes a man
with push to make a success of any
business.
John Soandrett has purchased the
farm of John Brandon for $5,000. This
gives Mr. Seandrett 200 acres on block
and one of the finest properties in the
township.
Coultes Bros, are going extensively
int og and lamb buying.
ohustou Maxwell, son of Garrett
Maxwell, of the 3rd concession 'died on
Sunday night, June 10th, ands buri-
ed ateBrandou's cemetery on. Tuesday.
He was about thirty years of age. He
was hurt while unloading apples at
Brussels station last 1 and has never
been well since. ough a number of
medical men wo consulted and every-
thing possible done for him it was of no
avail, as a complication of diseases set
in.
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER
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
hai-id. The best
Coal OiI Stoves
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 & Son.
ORIGIN OF TRADE MARKS
Trade marks were used as far back as
the 16th Century.
They originated from the signs:.irhat,. its
the early ages, were hung over the shops
telling of the wares inside. To -day the
trade /mark is branded oti the goods theme
-
selves, enabling the purchaser to identify the good
front the bad and indifferent.
On a Slater Shoe the name and price appear on the
sole in a slate frame, $3.so and $5.00. Every pair
Goodyear welted, •
6
i R.J'eC'ZI>�"�@`� �:.�Q�"��•'r'.�I!'�`�l�a'+�,ila.'Vt'a' 'VI:A.`�.��'Gi1
For Sale Only by W. J. GREER.
o 0/11S.
For ,the TIMES till the lst of January,
1901. Subscribe now and the opening
hoters of the new story.
OHL
EN
Are they troubledwith head-
aches i Are the lessons hard
for them to learn i Are they
pal; listless and indifferent ?
Do they get thin and all run
down toward spring ? If so,
will- do. grand things for
therm. It keeps up the vital-
ity, , enriches the blood,
strengthens mind and body.
The buoyancy and activity
of youth return.
enc. and $r.ns, ail drttgleb,
£ort & LUWY�1.,(her�tislc,Tut Sate.
,I4.1ISI:SSTOWN.
Will strawberries and cream.
Burglars entered the house of Mr.
Dunlop of Morrisbauk through a back
window during the heavy thunderstorm
of last Wednesday. Mrs, Dunlop, who
was absent at the time, on returning
found things considerably up -side down.
lefo loss ;vas sustained save some small
change and the breaking of the window.
Miss Rebecca Wright is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Amos Willis of Gerrie.
Miss Maggie McDougall is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Sam. Snell..
Mr. Forrest of Attwood is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Edgar.
Rob. Scott visited his friend, T. Simp-
son of Elmira ou Sunday.
Edward Mulligan has reship„ led his
house. Pope Brothers had the contract.
Tim Wallace and his staff are busily
employed building the foundation for
George Johuston's barn.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler were the
guests of George Wheeler on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Macdonald of
Oranbrook attended .tho barn raising of
James Cutt.
,Miss Bervia Bryans is on the sink list.
We trust she may soon be well.
Miss Annie Reid is very ill at present.
Mrs. J. Bretlheour and Miss Jessie
Robertson of . Wroxeter worn visitors
with Mrs. Jas. Wright.
Seven Years in Bed.
"Will wonders over cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. S. Pease, of Law
recce, Kau. They knew she had been
Curable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debility;
but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters
enabled me to walk," she writes, "and
in three mouths I felt like a new person."
Women suffering from Headache, Back-
ache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melan-
choly, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will
find it a priceless blessing. Try it.
Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 500 at
Colin A. Campbell's drug store.
u,.
r, (ILitOSS.
On Juno 7th the spirit of Catherine
Watsau, wife of Henry McKay, reeve of
Oulross, took its departure from the
earthly tenement in which it had been
residing for nearly fifty-eight years.
About a year ago au operation was per-
formed to remove a tumor from hero
breast and for some months she found
relief but,for the past six months or more
it again gave her a great deal of trouble
and for three oaths before her death
she had be practically confined to her
room. er sufferings wore borne with
pation resignation until death relieved
her from pain. Her remains wore inter -
re the Teeswater cemetery.
Charles Sproal, who has been a famil-
iar figure to the residents of Culross for
the past forty years or more, passed
away on Sunday morning. For some
time Mn Sproal has not been feeling at
all well and during the past year he has
been unable to attend to any of the
duties in connection with his farm. He
came from Ireland to Canada between
forty-five and fifty years ago and for
some time lived in the neighborhood of
Ottawa and Montreal before coming
farther west. Thirty nine years ago he
was united in marriage to Miss B d
who died about two years ago.' "sir
union was blessed with a famil of 13
children, eleven of whom are still living.
Mrs. Rich. Sharp of Wingham, was a
daughter. All the family were present
except Andrew.
1.4.
va s rix I.It. *suns CALM
RGbt. Taylor and Ed. Smith of I'cu-
dyce called on frier ds fn Westfield on
Sunday.
Frank and Misses Laura and iiertio
Carr visited with relatives in Clinton on
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Laving Brigham of Londosboro is
visiting this week with Miss II. Stack-
house.
Miss Hattie Wightwan, J. H. Me -
Clinton Albert McDowell and Mrs.
Ed. McDowell are attending the S. S.
and E. L, Convention at Seaforth this
week. The two former aro delegates
£roux the Sunday School and the two
latter from the Epworth League.
Win. At:derson will deliverhis lecture
on South Africa in the Methodist church
here next Wednesday evening. It is a
very iuteresting lecture and will prove
instructive to all who can be there.
W. Robinson and G. Bamford spent
Sunday last in Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. H. I. Morrish of Goder-
ich visited trioxide here ou Friday and
Saturday hist,
Mrs. J. Anderson with son Milton left
Tuesday morning to joie her husband
in Plumes, Manitoba. Oa Friday even-
ing before her departure about a
hundred of her neighbors gathered at
her home to bid. her farewell. During
the evening Mrs. Aederson was pre-
sented with au address and a handsome
silver tea set. Milton was also presented
with a beautifully bound autograph.
album and Bible. Mrs. Anderson takes
with her the best wishes of a best of
friends.
A Widow's Love Affair
Receives a. setback, if she has offensive
breath through Constipation, Biliousness
or Stomach Trouble, but Dr. Ring's New
Life Pills always cure those troubles;
clean the system, sweeten the breath,
banish headache; best in the world for
liver, kidneys and bowels. Only 250 at
Colin A. Campbell's drug store.
Walter Carruthers ho it will bo re-
membered was a otele of years ago
seriously injured ata barn raising, while
driving on Tuesday met with an accident
that will be, considering his condition,
very serious. His horse shied. and ran
up on a bank upsetting the buggy. Ho
was thrown out but not disengaged from
the vehicle. Finally the horse freed itself
andgot away. Mr. Carruthers was picked.
up by friends, his horse caught and he
then drove home alone. Upon medical
examination it was found that his thigh
bone was broken. Though the injury is
Very dangerous we hope Mr. Carruthers'
strong vitality map ce more serve himin goer- stead. sympathize with
him and relatives in this affliction.
he following article condensed from
the Farragat Sentinel, of Freemont Co.,
Mo, refers to a nephew of David. Moffatt,
sr. of Turnberry: "On. the morning of
April 16th, at about 8 o'clock a team
hitched to a stalk cutter ran away with
Robert E. Moffatt. A deep gash was
found in the crown of his head which is
supposed to have been 'mado by one of
the knives. This is supposed to have
caused death. Robert E. Moffatt was
born in Turnberrype. 4th, 1860, had
lived in Carroll Co., Iowa, from the time
-he was 16 years of age till about 4 years
-ago when he moved to Mo. and from
thence to this county where he has since
lived until his death. Hewes a member
of Nishna Valley M. E. church. He
leaves a wife and three small children
comfortably provided for. Mrs. Moffatt
and the children will make their home
with her mother at Coou Rapids, Iowa."
T. K. Powell and with made a Satur-
day to Monday visit with Mrs. Powell's
sister, Mrs. Robert Pearson, of Grey.
George Churchill is improving his Barn
by° enlarging and partly re -building.
The raising was done on Monday, and
everything passed off successfully. Well
done, George.
Some disease is prevalent among Turn -
berry hens. A large number have died
and mann are indisposed:
It Dazzles the World.
No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consmnption. Its sever-
est tests have been on hopeless victims
of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorr-
hage, Pleursy, and Bronchitis, thousands
of whom it has restored to perfect health.
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay'
Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough
it is the quickest, surest cure in the
world. It is sold by Colin A. Campbell,
who guarantees satisfaction or refunds
money. Large bottles 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free,
WEST SVAWANOSN.
Tho West Wawauosh council will
moot on July 3rd instead of July 4th as
previously announced.
mounts.
Thea. Gosman purchased a fine piano
last week from Wesley Walker, Blyth's
now furniture man.
The measles are going the rounds
again. Those who escaped haVitig them
in March and April can liadly expect to
escape always, so beware.
It t
s reported that Mrs. liradnock has
sued Edward Iiraehling, the owner of
the cattle1ot at frightened the
horse be-
hind
which her daughter was riding
when sho mat hor death, for one thou-
sand dollars.
Rev. Mr, Ohton will preach bis fare-
well .ormon in the I3elgrave Methodist
church on Smulay neat, Rev. Mr.
Drown is his successor.
Miss Battle Ward of Wingham visit.
ed with friends on the 6th lino last week.
Tho rlelgrav a Orangenicit are trying
to arrange tor a district prci ession to be
held in Blyth. Hit cannot he arranged
satisfaeforiljr they rill celebrate theel2th
in Listowel.
IILYTH. •
After an illness of five months, the
last seven weeks of which were spent in
bed, Miss Ethel Powell, only daughter
of George Powell, died, at 4.15 Sunday
afternoon. Tuberculosis was the cause
of death. The funeral took place at
12.30 p. in. on Monday from her father's
home to Trinity church, where an ap-
propriate and impressive service was
conducted by the rector, Rev. C. L.
Mills. The funeral thou proceeded to
the Wingtohrest
am comoterye whl
was laid beside her motherere,EtheDe-
ceased was in hor sixteenth year and
was a bright, kind hearted, intelligent
girl, and one who will be much missed
in her home and by hor young associates.
Tho sorrowing relatives have the
sympathy of many friends in their be-
reavement.
The inquiry into the circumstances
surrounding the death of the young man
whose body was found on the railway
track near Blyth on the 8rdinst. was con-
cluded on Friday last. Nothing further
was brought oat' to throw light on the
manner in which deceased met his deaif x .
and no other conclusion roulette reach-
ed than that he had fallen twin. the
circus train and had been rim over, Tao
,fury brought in an olion verdict in ne-
cordence with the evidence before theta.
blr.'Lotvis wa,i ill attendance in the in-
terests of the fl,;own.
Tootttaelte hirci-.
1)r. Low's Toothache Gutn cares ; r,c t',. '
lento, maligtly, and does not lilis-rr th!+
gums, lips or cheeks. /'rice roe. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Mal.).0141d tlaa ;
Miss. Mary' King *pail. i.0 Sun da y l iftk
Wows in Moloaworth. '
The •'intelligsut r lsetomte' waao all
doing their road work this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank 13. 5 'ott and lin
Olive Scott spout Sunday with friends
in Morris.
A very enjoyable dance was hold: at
Robert Warwick's, Motris, last Fridaynight.
R. A. Douglas, 'who recently purchas-
ed Morrow's drug store, Wingham, spent
Sunday with his college mate, W. Mc-
Kenzie Mess.•r..
The recent Methodist conference re.
turned Rev. D. Rogers to the Bluevale
circuit for the fourth year. Tin's was
done at .the unanimous request of the
three .congregations,E1uevalo,Jol i stan'e
and Ebenezer. lie was also re-elected
chairman of the Win ;b.am district.
Under Mr. Rogers' ministratious, 'temp-
ered by good, judgement, kindness and
common souse, his people have prosper-
ed. We aro sure that all in our village
are pleased to have Mr. Rogers and
family among us for a -while longer,
Miss Bella and Pater Fowler, r, n f tixe
Bluevale road, spent Sur ., , et Alm
hn
Patterson's, Molesworth.
Mr. Melvin, of Vaucouvcr, '..,.: v:sit-
ing at Adam Qleghorn's, Bluevale road.
Richard Proctor and Christian Brick-
er wheeled over to IKinburn ou Sunday
to visit at the former's home there.
Will Gardiner, of Teeswater, has gone
to Owen Sound to reside, -He is em-
ployed by the GoclerichLumber Company
at their recently purchased =Min Owen.
Sound. Mr. Gardiner was in the
village on Saturday, visiting his parents.
The directors of the Bluevale Flax
Manufacturing Company held a iueat-
ing ou Saturday last.
Miss Nellie lebistor and brother Joint,
of Morris, spent Sunday in. the village
with their sister, Mrs, Charles Garniss.
Miss Eliza Messer visited over Sunday
with Mrs. McNeviu, of Exeter.
Joseph J. Sellars, son of Joel 'Sellars,
and Miss. Jemima Garniss, both of
Morris, wore married in Windsor, on
Tuesday°of last week; by Rev. James
Livingston, of that city. The bride is a
sister of Charles Garuxsa, of this village,
Mr. and Mrs. Sellars will live on their
farm in Morris.
Rev. D. Ballantyne, of Molesworth,
will preach in the Presbyterian church,
next Sabbath afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs, George. Pocock, of
Wawauosh, visited Mrs. 'Rutherford on
Monday.
The excursion to the Model Farm, 'at
Guelph, on June' 28th, will likely be
swelled by a goodly number from this
station. Unlike most other pleasures
thisexcursion needs no advertising, ex-
cepting to make known the date.
Robert Mus,; ore fell from a new
kitchen which he was building to his
house, ono day last week, and broke
some ribs and got some sore bruises. He
will.soon bo around again.
George Casemore and his son R. G.,
Casemore are in Manistique, Michigan
visiting'other members of the Oaseme
family.'
The Jew iron andrag gatherers axe payW
ing us their annual visit.
Tnomas Jewitt of the Bluevale rciaa,
took charge of the Wroxeter circuit in
the absence of Rev. C. V. Lake at Con-
ference.
Robert Smilie, sou of Joseph Smilie,
of the first line of Morris, has gone to
England and Scotland to sell views and
see the beautiful and historic spots of
"the isles." The views are Canadian,
we believe, and if so Mr. Smilie has
taken his tide at the flood, as the pro-
minent mention Lord Roberts made of
the Canadians iu his dispatches, fortheir
good fighting, has made all things Can -
ads= very popular in the Old Country.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Etcher visited friends
in Seaforth last week.
Mrs. Christopher Thoroton, of Wing -
ham, visited at John Gardiner's on Tues-
day.
Mrs. Eugene McDonald, of Wingham,.
visited her sister, Mrs. Andrew Holmes,
this week.
They had a nice time "a sassin' uv
each other" in the House of Commons
the other day. Mr. Foster and Dr. Mc-
Donald have not forgotten their school
days with their quarreling and shutting
of mouths. They aro "but children old-
er grown,"judgiug by their recent jangle
Any one who reads the parliamentary
reports in the papers cannot help think-
ing that a great deal of time and energy,
is spent in trying to prove the other side
is the worse, and whoever can get up on
the fence, as it were and yell "you lie!
you liel you lie!" the loudest and longest
seems to be regarded as a strong man of
his party.
The garden party given by the ladies
of the Bluevale • Methodist church on.
Leathorn's lawn, Tuunberry, on Wed-
nesday' evening proved a very pleasant
success. A largo percentage cif
those present were Winghanxites.
They came probabl to hear the Wing -
ham baud. The selections given by the
band were very much enjoyed. Blue-
valites will be pleased to hear them
again. They also gave some vocal selec-
tions that caught tho ears of their midi -
once. Miss Hattie Re.ielsangverysweet-
ly, "Another Little Patch of Red." Al-
t.'gether the evenings pleasures were
heartily appreciated. Everyone was out
fora geed time and everyone got it.
"Wilful Waste
• Makes Woeful Want."
1t is as wasteful not to secure what
and might have as tt s o squan-
der
needt t man -
y9 9
der 'what you -already possess. Health is
possession, You can
A priceless p secure it
and keep it by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
'axhich purtfiesthe blood, cures disease, and
brolgorates the mrhote system.
Boils--"/ 'was greatly troubled 4tvetth
bolts and bad blood And etvas advised to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla, 1 followed this
advice and the benefit 1 recetaed was so
great that :l took a second Mite And
cured." .M t. Petff, Lyons, Orli.
4