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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-06-29, Page 5• THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JUN1 29, 1900, K aki Shirts 4 nNirtlix . •NJN l/%N//N/1//N S} ✓ 43 /!/111/rNr/1111.'! N111111 1111/ Y / /, 7WNN%1/l/NW//NNih`, r %', % % '//,1111/11111111/14th r / 4 S NNNN l . N1N//%I////NN1Nf no/i%in(n` drl awl V111/111/111111111/1111111/11111111111111111/1111.11/ fI///NNai%rliNN/ '/ 1/ ,,,/]bi/N/nmurN mei « .r. 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N////Il,, i 1 ‚114//%. /11/1 °1/1/,1,1/,//N//,r,/N,i1Nl. /11111g1!/ / elf/l' /i a//1N1iillii l////r/ I////I///: nnnmannm rnn/1i1i/nu r , 1/ /l/NN/r1N/l /l1/ ] 11/1/:. i!r%n�nrauNN/1u/(1/11%1/1/1/N .1111111e a//1./11'/'1,//////h1111 1'1111111) 1//N//lrrlN/Irll ////rrllr/1//r/n //1/1 'i l/ / / / 1//1//!r11///71 //n/,r/rll/r/l/1Q//rr/l/r1 1!r /i / / /111 11 //1 ///l//17///11 F,fl4Im, /1/1/1/1/1///,NN 1//1 / ._ • •. • •••: ••" gr//1l//r//NON//r// gaN7 m, ✓lrrrr/r/%//r/1/i/ > L // 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, a e, � S:turd we will give FREE a Linen Collar with every Colored Shirt sold. A special discount of xo per cent, will be given on all Hats 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 $l.00 and $1.25 a pair. E -°_ erCXR THE OUTFITTER. NEWS FROhI EVENTS . OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS, What Wideawalce Times Correspondents Ooxnmurlioate ^-^ Other Items Clipped From Our FxOhangos, Miss Eva Bell of Blyth visited her cousins the Misses Kelly, this week.. Rev. R. Robbs, of Wiugham has ac- cepted the invitation of the Bolgrave Orangemen to preach their annual ser- mon iu the Methodist church =Sunday, July 8th. The Sacrament of the Lorsi's Supper will be administered iu Triuity church, Bolgravo, on Sunday next. Remo edtSto e loc t OPP. QUEEN'S HOTEL. Up-to-date stock of all kinds of JEWELBIXZ'. New Goods arriving. W. G. Pai.ters n. • Almost Prepare to meet you. Painters and carpenters have nearly finished their work at our store. N ext week alterations will be completed ; everything will be shining, bright and new. We will he thorough- " at home." MUNSH `;OPTICIAN AND JEWELER WESTFIELD. Mrs, Ed, McDowell and Misses Etta rou took lc "m t Jennie Armstrong g McDowell and J in the excursion from Goderioh to De- troit last Thursday. Miss L, Brigham returned to her Home in Londesboro' on. Sunday, after a week's visit with her cousin Miss Han- nah Stackhouse. ' Rose Mr. Conway will preach iu the Methodist church here next Sunday. Isaac; Lawrence) was in Westfield on Friday last taking photos: He " took" the pupils of S. S. No. 6. Archie Robinson has been putting a stone foundation under his barn. He finished the stonework last week. appointed to make inquiries and to se - euro a second-hand fireproof safe suit- able for keeping valuable papers in the clerk's. office,—Carried. The following accounts were passed aud cheeks ou Bank of Hamilton issued, john Armstrong $1.18, sect,. gravel; Wm. Chandler $5.58, do.; John Mc- Kinnon $45.51, gravelling; Chas. Gan- nett x'4.00, work ou road; Win.. Mitchell $9.25, repairing culvert; Wan. Stapleton $5.50, drain and culvert; A. Longley $3.61, gravel and daniages; Isaao Wright $5:00, tile and drain on road; Joliu Mut- vey 48e, gravel; 11. Hennings $1.25, damages; W, and W. H. Elliott $1.80, tile; A. McGee $2,25, repairing culvert. Moses ove—Lovell—That this meeting do now adjourn to meet in Esty's hall, Bluevale, on Monday, July 23rd, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m.. JOHN BUR(#ESS, T'p Clerk. In the Jaws of a Lion. Tho gallant Major Swain tells of beiugknocked senseless ated his His thrilling escn ape t lacere from the jaws of death is only equaled by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; which has saved thousand from desperate 'Throat and Lung troubles. "All doctors said my wife would soon die of Consumption," writes L.C. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn., but your wonderful medicine completely cured her, and saved.' her life. Satisfactson is guaranteed by Colin A. Campbell who give trial bottle. free. Large bottles 50c and $100. TUnNDERRY. Several farmers in Turnberry have had the misfortune to lose by death horses since the spring. The latestlose is Joseph W. Walker of the B. line. Judging by the amount of coupling up of our young people, the ministers should soon reap a good harvest. Mrs. John Walker .and daughterjre- turned to their home last week b e- fitt d by their visit to the other side. obert Hog has purchased through George Porter eautifulMason& Rich Mance ; Robert is e believer iineduea- tiou, practical and estlietical. It will be remembered that he was an early promoter of the eifmoient,Junction school. All the crops need rain, though we are pleased to note that the wheat promises to be a splendid crop. George Yeo had the frame work of his new barn raised on Wednesday. Council met in Belmore on June 20th. Members all present; the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read, approvecl and signed. Com- munications .were read from The Im- perial Automatic Voting Machine Co.'y; filed. Also from. Robert Hastings, R. Vaustone and the Township Engineer re Arnmstrong drain. Mitchell—Couplaud—That the outlet of the Arnestrdng drain below station. 232 be moved a few rods up the river in accordance with the request of Robert, Hastings and as instructed "•by the T'p Engineer.—Carried. Reports; The Reeve reported having let a job of filling in culvert and raising road at east end of B. lino, bridge to Robt. Hogg at $46.40. Also let a job of gravelling on 25th side -road to John McKinnon at 19 cents per rod, 2 yards of gravel to be put on pooh road. Mr. Mosgrove reported that he had let a job of repairing a culvert on the B. lune to A. Magee at $2.25, Job completed and recommended payment. Also let a job of putting 111 yards of gravel on B. line to John McKinnon at 41 cents per yard, job completed and recommended pay- ment. Also that ho had engaged Chas. Gannett four days at $1.00 per day, 'brushing aud inspecting job of gravel- ling and recommended payment. Mosgrove—Copeland—That a by-law be passed appointing C. A. Stewart In- spector, of works one the Armstrong drain at $2.0) per day when required to inspect and make report of work done.— Carried. Mitoholl—Lovell—That the Reeve be "Seeing is Believing." When you see people cured by a remedy, you must believe in its power. Look around you. Friends, relatives, neighbors all say that Hood's Sarsaparilla, America's Greatest Medicine, cleansed the blood of their dear ones and they rise en masse to sing its praises. There's nothing like it in the void to purify the blood. AT THE. STONE CORNER We are offering ing 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 P.m selling milk cans aud pans -at the•-old"prices. Also a full stock of Graniteware always on hand. The best Coal Oil Stoves Bird Cages, Lamp Goods and House Furnishings. We . claim to do the best Eavetroughing work in 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, - ZETLAND. A. DeBoice and Miss Lena Perdue spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Orvis. Idle Will IIauey mud souse .others were looking at a niaRtual her colt at Robert Maguire's, Morris, ou Wednes- day of last week, the .pare thinking they would meddle with the colt, ran sit tlaoui, seirrecl zll Trane y aiid tore the flesh from Itis Wshoulder. John. Robertson, ofetor, was visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Robert BI + 'k, last week, Mr. Robert Maguire, of the first lino of Morris, had a barn raised on Thurs- day of last week. l Mr, and Mrs. Ira Barclay, of Ypsilanti Michigan, visited at Wm. Messer's .a couple c1 days last week. Several from, our village attonc4ed the Jnbileo anniversary celebratiou iu Brus- sels on Friday last, The all -day rain spoiled the sports. Mrs. Ira Etcher returned last week from. a visit to her another, in Clinton.. Misses Mary and Olive Scott and their brother Malcolm visited in Blyth on GLENt1N1`AN. Cherry Young of Toronto was visiting friends in this vicinity last week. Thos. Gilmore is 'visiting his sisters in Harrisville, Alcona Co., Mich. Wm. Reid purchased a new traction engine in Listowel last week. Billy will make things hum this summer. Our proposed picnic, we believe, has been given up as, there was only one bush suitable for the occasion—Scott's grove. Jimmy dealt the picnic so stun- ning a blow that it is probable death may ensue. Alas! In view of the recent lamentable ac- cident happening to Walter Carruthers, people should take warning aud not put anything on the highway that would be liable to frighten a horse. the S ay. George Mason, of Wingliauw, preached in the Methodist csurcli here, last Sab- bath evening. dr Mr. and Mrs. Hugh doss and Miss Jean Ross, of the boundary east, visited this week with Mr, and Mrs. James Lee, near Seaforth. A representative of Rev, D. Ballantyne of Molesworth, preached very accept- ably in the Presbyterian church, last Sabbath afternoon.. Allan Ramsay, jr., of the lst line of Morris, who has boon working in Galt, has taken a situation as miller- in the Wingham grist mill. Mrs, James McBrien, of the boundary oast, is suffering with a, very sore felon. Alex Thomson, of Howick, a recent graduate of Stratford Business Ccillege, visited over Swiday at Philip: 'Thomas'. School Section No. 10, first line of Morris, Wm. Bryans, teacher, will have a picnic in George Johnston's grove, on the last clay of June. IIis many young friends will be sorry to hoar that Albert Putiand, formerly of Bluevale, is ill of peritonitis at his home in Brussels. Albert was learning the jewelery business with Dunn, of Chat- ham. Remember the Presbyterian Sabbath School Picnic on Friday, July Gth.. John Maxwell and bride, of Brandon, Man., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, of the Bluevale road, and many, other relatives and friends in th.s neighborhood. Mr. Maxwell is a prominent business man and Forester in the town of his chore -3. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kurtain, of Parry Sound, are visiting Mr. Kurtin's old home in Turnberry. It is many years since Mr. Kurtain left here. George Yeo, of Turnberry, raised his barn on Wednesday.. The Bluevale section men were all in Listowel a few days last week, assisting in the building of a bridge there. Misses Mary and Cassie .Harris, of Wroxeter, visited at George McDonald's. on Monday. Mrs. John Collie, of Alma, visited a few days this week with Mrs. Collie, of Bluevale. A drain was dug down the village et. to the river,'tbis week. Mrs. John McDonald and little daught- er Gertie returned to their home in Goderich last week after several weeks spout in visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner. No doubt many will go to-Goderich on July 4th. Meeting Old Boy acquaint- ances will be interesting and besides our county town is such a pretty place. Every common place has its pretty wee spots but Goderich has more than its share and is really picturesque. The first half of the June cheese was shipped on Tuesday. The price received was, we believe,. 10% cents. Beauties of Janetime.—The country is very beautiful just now. The fields stretch away in lovely shades of green, and everything is so fresh and young. The trees are fat with their rich green foliage, and all the world seems full, not Of promise, but of the fulfilment of 1—itemise; for now there is no sign or symptom of death, butperfect maturity. When the grain is golden and the apples ripe the end is not far off. Just now we can feast our eyes on the landscape end drink the pleasure out of it and tell our- selves that it will bo a long, long time ere the leaves tarn brown or the grass scorched and yellow, Tho air isclear and Cooling and like velvet • to the cheek. "Nuthin's right but dreamin'," in such weather. June is the perfect month and worth many, many ,months of bleak winter. June is also the month oe that ported flower—the rose. The fair little Dandelion "in her white Shroud," leas waxed away, tine apple blossoms are gone, and 'the peonies, rwhiolt burst out like bold firow'o.ks, lie dead aurid thou: own brilliant sp,xrks of leaves. But the Old Man is fragrant in in his green old age, the Sweet Williams aro sweet and velvety in their crimsons and pinks The holyheckk out like small forests in bud, the holt yStiekle, sweet- est of all, is With us, and the rose, the flower that has boon sung of 'more than any other is reigning now. The rose is the fiowor of the bride, the companion of all joy, stud the blossom WO choose as the most beautiful we can place beside OW dead, Sappho, time 'Greek poetess, voted iurhythm that theroso was queen of all flowors and poets since her time John Bugg & Son 0 0 0 0 Stater Shoe, Polish 0 0 0 0 Many men use poor dressing on their shoes and when the shoe suffers as a result, blanc the shoe instead of the vandal polish. Slater Shoe Polish is made to protect " Slater Shoes," keeps the leather soft, pliable, healthy; pre- : vents cracking and insures tatis- 41 , factory shot tervlce; equailygood t2 , ler ladies' end children's shoes. l livery bouts contains a coupon good for 5 cents, on the price of i " Slater Shoes." Price 25 cents I per bottle, and it's worth it. Get a ropy cf " l es.therfood," a booklet telling it's history. • For Sale Only by W. Ja GREER. /save jawed isle the ohenrus of Often tins tales of the rose gave it a tai, inagiesa value, as where Lutes is' restored to human form by (sting 0, wreath cif roses. Li, parte. of Italy and France it is believed that if a maiden wishes t'a have rosy ohoeks, She may have them by burying a drop of hen blood under a blooming rase bush, Tho rose is a symbol of love and also a sym- bol of silence. Religion and poets7 leave united to snake the Pei eau legends the most exqusito of ail that ewe their .origin to the rose. The Persians have a, feast of roes beginning' when the bulls first open o.nd continuing through - oat the season. The Bulbul 13tinsels /sins the rose as God's own. bbxver, 'aiid adds that he leas set the Nightingale to keep watch over it, Whenever a rose is plucked. the bird g yee forth a ory that mounts to heaven. Iu the springtime the Nillitit.gale hovers over the fragrant petals until it :Wachs in fi perfect ecs- tasy. Nor is the flower less faithful than the bird, for it does not bloon). un- til the Nightingale sings to the bud. Then at the marvellous strains the flow- er unfolds its glories to the waiting air, Rev. D. Rogers preaches to the () •nnge- nee, in Blnevale on Simtult:y July 8th. "A local branch of time Loire." L/. licence will be organized by both Blue- vale churches on the return of Rev.W,J; West from Halifax. Brave Men `Fall Victims to stomach, liver, and kidney troubles and feel the results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, head- ache and tired run-down feeling, - but "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man " writes J.W. Garnett, of Idaville Ind., "when he is all run-down, don't care whether he lives or dies, It did more to give me now strength and good appetite tnan anything else I could take. Z can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50c. Every bottle guaranteed by Oolin A.Cambell druggist ills Wonderful Nerve Alone sustained Editor F.M. Higgins, of Seneca, I11., when all doctors and medicine failed to relieve his pain from piles. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly . cured hive. Infallible for Iujtmries ,Pains, or bodily Eruptions Oure guaranteed. Only 25uts box Sold. by Celia A. Campbell, druggist. WU1TECRUECS3. Win. Ferry and wife, who have been visiting old friends here started on their return trip to their Dakota home on the 19th inst. Miss M. Holmes will accom- pany them as far as Minnesota, where she is going to visit friends. Mr. Ferry reports that the crops in his section are suffering from drought. Frosts have injured the meadows here to a considerable extent. Our enterprising agent, J. Sheriff, is doing a rushing business hi the cream separator' line just now. He handles the National and, to judge by the numb- er of his sales,it seems to bo the people's separator., On the I2th inst. the Whitechurch. creamery made a record by turning out 1840 poundsof-first-class butter. Mrs. W. J. Holmes of Clinton is snak- ing an extended visit among friends in this vicinity. 0 CI'S. Ver the TIMES till the 1st of .lan xaryo 1901. Subscribe now and the opukin.g chapters of the new story". LISToWEL. At ameetiug on th.n 20th inst., the Listowel Furniture Co. was for.nal:y orpauized. The full anon nt cf t tock, $ L 5,000, Las Leen take a and al le ited. Messers.A. Foerch, PJt.112OD. Flereing Wm. Wiles, Johu Honey were elected directors of the company. The board `will elect a president and secretary at its first meeting. There is already considerable. building material on. the ground, . incleding stone and lumber,and the work will be commenced imu.necliately The main building will be 116 by 50 ft, and three storeys high,and in addition there will be a large dry kiln and engine and boiler house. The company exp.et to have the. building roofed within two, mouths and the plant installed shortly afterwards. Working. Overtime.' Eight 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, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Head- ache and ell Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 250 at Colin A. Campbell's drug store. Sores—"my health avas poo and I had' a sore on one of my limbs. My father thought 1' better try Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and 1 did so and the sores : are non) all better. Whenever 1 do mat feet 'welt 1" take Rood's." &ss 1Vetlte o4 La'w, richmond, Orebee. wnoxETi:'tt. We are phased to report that Miss Jennie Miller is still improving. John Maxwell, of Brandon, Manitoba was calling on Wroxeter friends this week. Hugh Ross, of Jamestown was the guest of John Robertson on Tuesday. Miss Annie Vosburg left on Wednes- day for Bracebridge to spend a few months with friends.. Frank Sanderson, of Chicago, is visit- ing his father, Postmaster Sanderson for a few days. The grounds an e being prepare 1 for the big celebration to be held here on July 2ud. Don't miss this day of sport. Mr. Gedkie, of the E1eetrio Light Co. moved his family to town on Tuesday and will reside in W. C. Hazlewood': dwelling, south of Gibson street. The "Greenlaw" Flour Mill has last week erectod a new smoke stack. The list of sports promised by Wrox- eter on July 2nd..is a fairly good one. Half-mile,one mile and five mile bicycle races and a baseball match between Wroxeter and Cargill are the features. A troup of acrobats are to be present, also Prof. Wightman, champi''on juggler, rope -walkers hoop performer and club swinger. The Drayton brats band will be in attendance. 13ELGitAVE. Ed. Coultes, an evangelist of Chicago will take charge of the service in the Methodist church on Sunday night. Misses Maggie and Bella Allison, who have been visiting at home for some time, returned to London on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw of Morris spent Sunday in the village. Miss D. Ross of Blyth was the guest of Mrs. Allison on Sunday: A number of Bolgraveites went to Detroit on the excursion last week. The Orangemen are having their hall improved by raising the coiling and painting it. Win. Bono has gone to Battle Creek ou a trip for leis health. ' Mrs. It J. Tufts is at present very sick we hops shortly to hear of her r-.- covery. Clegg and Dames shipped a ear load of cattle on Monday. The Jesuit fathers and 100 natives Christians have been murdered in the southern part of the province of Chi Li, China. , In England tbero are only about 176 centenarians ; hi Ireland 378 tin S eotland 46, Swceden has 10, and Nc rway £ 3, Belgium, 5; Denmark, 2; S,vitzerland. none. Spaiu,with t. p ,pulaticn of 18,000, 030, has 401 persons ever one hundred years of age. Of the 2,250,000 inhabitaeis of Servia 575 have passed. century' mark, Franco, with a top elation of 40,- 000,000 has 213 centenarians. Grand Trunk Intprovolisats. General Manager flays announces important improvements in the Grand Trunk railway systema in Oanada and the United States. The track from Port Huron to Chicago will bo double -tracked and that portion front fiatniiton to ilia - gent Valls will case be doable -tracked. As a result of M's. Hays visit to Britain recently the system will be at once put upon. a sound Iivam.einl basis, and these and other improvements will begin at onnee. CsuBOft is contracted as well as in- herited. Only strong lungs', are proof against it. Persons predisposed to weak lungs and those recovering from Pneumonia, Grippe,, Bronchitis, or other exhaust- ing illness, should take It enriches the blood, strengthens the lungs, .and builds up the entire system;. It prevents consumption and cures it in the early stuses. noel a„ a itx.no, ail cl t 8C0'i1' si 5O DTii, Gni 1 e'dMulsi.