HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-07-06, Page 4TRH WINGTIAM TIES, JULY 11, 1A0.
neeteirtesee
A strawberry social was held on Tues-
day .Might at"'the residence of William
Wray, Morris, under the auspices: of the
Methodist choir. Besides the hearty re-
past a good programme e was rendered.
Rev. Mr. Oaten sang, and an orchestra
A. guaranteed cure for sore, famished several harmonious histret-
nmental selections. The evening was
Sot ti au entire sex*ees.
charley Blackewho has been tailoring
with R•. Mea ve ., "Wiugllani, is home for: a couple of mionths in the harvest.
FET Rev. R. Hobbs, of Wingllam preael :s
to the Orangemen in. the Methodist
church hero on Sunday afternoon at 4
• o'clock.
EAST WAWANOSIL,
Miss Annie McConnell, of Windsor is
visiting friends around Calvin at pre-
sent.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Porterfield spent part
of last week with their daughter, Mrs.
James Ferguson at Bayfleld.
Will, Henry, of Westfield spent last
Sunday on thol0th,
Mrs. McKenzie and Min's Cassie Mc-
Burney, of Bien:aeld spent the last two
weeks with the latter's father, William
McBurney, of Marnoch.
Miss Tithes, of Lucltnow has been
around securing a music class ou the'Oth
ESTABLISHED 1872. . and 10th for the summer.
Miss C. Beau returned to her home in
TUE WIN6iAri TIDES. Goderieh on Tuesday last, where she
H. B. ELLIOTT, PupLISHER AND PROYRIETOR will spend her vacation.
Miss Ida McAllister, of Wingham
spent last Saturday with Miss Jennie
Riutoul.
Miss Kate Robertson,of Toronto is spend-
ing a couple of weeks with friends on
the Gth.
Al ert and Miss Alice Tisdale spent
Si , ay with friends in Morris.
ev. W. T. Hall and family, f Bel -
ave left on Monday for a In 's visit
with friends in Whitby. ie services
in Calvin church for th nest two Sun -
sweating and swollen
AT
Colin Al
C a pb e 11' s
DRUG STORE.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notiee of changes mast be left at this
office 11ot later than Saturday uoon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted np
to noon Thursday of each week.
FOR POOR CONSUMPTIVES.
, . I.ti 1 Assoeiatluu .L'oruleil—Slink At-
tooll u.ce- nttlrcrs x:lected To-utgltt,
The meeting held in the Town Hall
on Friday night was very poorly :attend-
ed.. Mayor Olegg cceupied the chair
and in a few words introduced the
speaker and the subject. Air. Watson
then. rose and addressed the assembled
few in regard to the formation of an
ass : lotion for the prevention of tuber -
osis and other forms of consumption.
Mr. Watson said in part: The idea
of forming an association of this kind
was first broached about three years
ago when Mr. Gage,. Mr. Massey aucl
other philantrophio gentlemen took it in
hand. Of course the lnain object of the
association was to erect and lnaiutaiu a
hospital or sanatorium for consumptives.
Iai this they followed the example of
England. The company was •farmed.
with Lord Stratheona as president,
ice -res'
Justice Meredith, � p vice-president, Mr.
Gage, treasurer, Dr. Powell, secretary,
and a board of directors composed cf
John Ross of Montreal, Dr. Stuart,
Messrs. Gurney and Blain,. Senator. Cox
and Hon. G. W. Ross, After long
deliberation on the matter the site for
the sanatorium was chosen near
Graveuhurst, Muskoka, for the fresh
mountain air of that region was. found
to be exactly suited to the needs of
consumptives.
FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1900,
NOTES AND coneIENTS,
Gecrge Goetz, Reeve of Ellice. was
aut.animousiy nominated as the Reform
candidate for North Perth in the com-
ing Dominion elections, and has accept-
ed. the nomination. Messrs Thos. E.
Bay and J. A. Hacking of Listowel, Dr.
Johnston of Morniugton, Hon. Thomas
Ealiantyne, G. G. McPherson, Q. C.,
Dr. Devlin and Thos. Trow of Stratford
were also proposed, but they retired in
favor of Mr. Goetz, whose nomination
'was made unanimous.
The Goderieh Star of last week in
taking an extract from a recent TLMEs
article urging the promotion of a Huron
Historical Society says: "The Star has
several times urged that the example of
Other connties be followed in Huron, by
the formation of an Historical Society,
to place on record the history of the
pioneers of this county, and government,
municipal and edueational affairs in the
*history of the county since its earliest
days." That's right! Will some other
brother speak?
Last Friday Mr. Bell, Picton, was
3nalkng a denunciation in the House of
Commons of official wrong -doing in
'Yukon admitiistratioll. Mr. Foster in-
terrupted to say that these charges were
being read for the benefit of the Minis-
ters, and the Minister of Agriculture was
.deep. Mr. Fielding replied with much
humor, "He has an easy conscience."
clays will be at half past seven instead of
half past two. Rev. Mr. Whaley, of
St. Helens will conduct the service next
Sunday and Rev. Mr. Dunn, of White-
church Sunday evening following. Rev
J. W. Goffm, of Wingham will be the
supply for half past two the third Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stein who wont
to British Cohumbia this spring have re-
turned,
Mr. and Mrs. S. McGee, of Wingham
spent Sunday with the former'sparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee.
It was rather cold for a pleasant time
at the picnic on Saturday.
Ed. Wightman is sawing wood with
his engine in the neighborhood at pre -
n
Liss Jean Cummings, vhose teaching
rm in School No. 8 clod on the first
of July, was presented by her pupils
with a writing desk anhandkerchief
box on Friday last. pupils were
very sorry to part so kind and
loving teacher and the happy remember-
ances of her shall not be soon forgotten.
JAeMESTOWN.
Misses Barbara McKelvey and Bea-
trice Howe, of Brussels are -visiting the
former's uncle, Wm. McKelvey.
Misses Laura and Bessie Strachan are
spending their summer holidays with
their uncle, Frank Wright.
Miss Arlie McKelvey spent Saturday
'with friends in Teeswater.
Miss Maggie Davis, teacher in S. S.
No. 1, Turnberry, has gone to her home
in. Staffa to spend her vacation.
Mrs. James Simpson, and her daugh-
ter, Vona, are visiting her nephew, T.
Sit:npson in Elms.
Quite a number of our young people
took in the excursion to Guelph last
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Miss Lydia,.
of Molesworth were visiting their
Friend, Mrs. James Wright.
WINOU,tall 11[:#111({:': Itx'al.'O1rrs.
Wiegman, July 5, 1:100.
Flour cr 100 lbs.... 2 00 to 2.25
Falls heat ,..,,., 0 70 to 0 70
Sprilii; Wheat ... 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, ,,,.,..,,,., 0 26 to 0 27
Barley 0 33 to 0 35
Peas.,., ... 0 58 to 0 aS
Turkeys, drawn , ,... 0 00 to 0 10
Geese, c, 0.05 to 0 06
Ducks, per pair , . , , 0 40 to 0 50
Butter..,... .,.. ,,.,0 15 to 0 18
Eggs per doe : .. . 0 12 to 0 13
Wood per cord ,,.,, .... 0 00 to 0 00
Hay per ton........, 7 00 to 7 00
Potatoes per bushel . 0 25 to 0 25
Tallow per lb .. , . 0 05 to 0 06
Lard., .,..... 012to012
Dined Apples per lb 0 00 to 0 06
Wool ...,.... . 0 17 to 0 20
Dressed Hogs ..,,,, G 50 to '7 00
Chickens......,.,.. 0 35 to 0 40
An Open Letter
After the sanatorium was ready for
use eighty-three patients were received.
Of these sixty-four were greatly Unprov-
ed and twelve absolutely cured. This
shows for the first year 15% of cures.
The second year which ended ou Sept..
80, 1899, ninety-nine patients were
received. Of these seventy showed
great improvement while twenty-one
were absolutely cured, This shows a
percentage of twenty-one cured. Of the
class which were greatly improved
many might have been cured had. they
had the means to continue at the
hospital for a sufficient length. of time.
During the past year a large number
of patients were turned away for reason
of lack of accomodatiou. Besides this
those who were deemed iucluable were
turned away as it was thought their
presence would be injurious to the, other
patients. Many were refusedaclmit;ance
because of their inability to pay the
necessary fees. The fee which is $6 a
week may appearto be high is yet much
lower thau that charged by other
hospitals and is much lower than cost
of maintenance. It is therefor proposed
to build another hospital in the same
vicinity for the accomodatiou of patients
who cannot support themselves.
I'or the purpose of assisting such.
cause local associations are being form-
ed in all the towns and villages of
Ontario. The membership fee to these
associations is $1.00 a year or $20.00 for
a life member. . The amount thus
raised would be avery considerable ono
and would place the hospital on a rock
bottom, and besides being of mere
pecuniary assistaucewouldgive very ma-
terial aid in distributing literature on the
subject and enlightening the public
mind in regard to the dreaded disease,
consumption. They could also improve
the sanitary conditions in many places.
They could explain the way to prevent
consumption which is not hereditary, as
the majority of people suppose, but con-
tagious.
At the conclusion of Mr. Watson's re-
marks it was moved by Mayor Clegg
seconded by Rev. D. Perrie that such
an association should be formed in
Wingham. The motion carried.
The following resolution was adopted :
That the meeting believing that an
association here may do good work in
several ways, do now hereby form ous-
eelves into such association,- adopting
the object, terms of membership,
methods and rules recommended for
local associations, the last named sub-
ject to amendment as circumstances
may require by a vote of the association
after due notice, to be known as "The
Wingham Association for the Preven-
tion and euro of Consumption and other
forms of Tuberculosis.
The following members were enroll-
ed—Mayor Clegg, Rev's. Perrie, Hobbs
and Freed, Jas. A. Cline, N. A. Farqu-
harson. During the week the town will
be canvassed and, any wishing to join
will And the membership roll at N. A.
Farquharson's store.
The meeting then adjourned till
Friday evening, July 6th, whets Mr.
Watson will again be present for the
election of officers.
TO ALL SUFFERERS FROM ANAEMIA
AND KINDRED TROUBLES.
TURNDERRY.
flu Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 at
the residence of Geo. Bryce his (laugh-
e) ter Mary Ellen was united marriage
to Phillip Keffer, Culross. Rev. D.
'Perrie was the officiating clergyma
.After the ceremony a pleasant evenin
eeh
was spent by the party.
MORE
PRECIOUS
THAN
MR. w31 WILSON, OF SARNIA., TELLS now
HE REGAINED HEALTH AFTER AN ILL-
NESS OF OVER TWO YEARS.
Mr. William Wilson, who is well
known to the citizens of Sarnia, Ont.
writes: • "It affords me much pleasure
to be able to add my testimony to the
great benefit that I have derived from
your famous Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
It is now a little more than two years
since 1 became afflicted with anaemai.
During that time I have received almost
continuous treatment from medical men
of the highest rank in their profession
yet apparently deriving no benefit.
Indeed I continued to grow worse until
I became unable to walk. I came to the
conclusion that I was deriving no benefit
from the treatment and decided to give
it up. It then was the gtiestion what
shall I try next? Having read the
to imony of so many who have suffered
a similar manner and who had
eceived great benefit from your Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, I decided to give
them a fair trial. It is now about three
months since I commenced t� take your
pills and to -day I feel almost completely'
restored. Two weeks after I began to
take the pills I felt a decided improve-
ment. Three months ago when I began
to take your pills my flesh looked like
wax, and my face, feet and legs were
badly swollen. These conditions have
all disappeared and to -day my color is
natural and nay blood vessels full of
good rich blood. It will afford me
pleasure to recommend Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pilus to any one suffering from
anaemia or kindred ailments."
Dr.Williams' Pink Pills are praised
amongst the highest in the land, as tt
strengthening and tcilic medicine,
whether for men, women or children,
They are not like other medicines nor
can they be imitated as is sometimes
dishonestly pretended by dealers who
offer substitutes. See that the package
bears the full name Dr. Willialns'Pink
Pills for Palo People, and in case of
doubt send direct to Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., who will
supply the pills post paid at 50c. per box The champions of the Toronto League,
or $2.50 for six boxes. These pills cure the Gore Vales, and the champions of
all disorders which arise from i,npov. the Western, Berlin, ,played in the latter
erished blood, such as muscular weak• place on Saturday for the Caledonia
ness,loss of appetite, shortness of breath Cup. Ileithor side scored. The Gore
pains in the buck, . nervous headache' Vales must bo pulling up. Toast yeah'
jeweler and Optician early decay, all forms of female Weak- Berlin defeated thele 8-0.
nos, hysteria, paralysis, loeonlotor
allegMacdonald Block, ataxia, rheumatism and sciatica.
Easy Lessons in
ife Assurance.
Why Should I Insure my Life?
3. Because, as death is certain, every
dollar invested in life insurance must re-
turn to my estate,and at a time when, my
family will need it most.
4. Because the experience of more
than a century proves that well man-
aged Life Insurance Companies are the
safest institutions in the world,
ABNER COSENS,
Agt. The Mutual Life Assurance Co.
of Canada.
locals had it all the way to the sixth
when Skeates' arm gave out --and the
game began to go. Angus was substi-
tuted and then it went. Now it is gone.
The feature of the game was the sharp
fielding of our boys. Walkerton was
weaker in the field and altogether out
on. third. Six errors are counted against
the man who held down the bag. Stunt,
pitcher for Walkerton, for a junior
threw an iminense ball.
Walkerton.
Culross 3b.
Shearon 2b.
Arscott r.f.
Lawlor lb.
Donuely 0.
McKay1.f
Prince c.f.
Sturt p.
Brislan s.s.
fine gold is your eyesight..
Don't be so foolish as to
buy spectacles from ped-
dling so-called Opticians,
when you can be properly
and scientifically fitted by
a responsible dealer. We
carry a very full line of
all kinds of spectacle
wear.
W e test the eyes free
and guaranteesatisfaction.
Winghanl.
Alderson s.s.
Skeates p
Lockeridgo c.
Dinsley lb,
Pearson 2b.
Hill 3b.
Hamilton c.f.
Moore 1.f.
Linklater r.f.
Angus p.
AB. R. H. P.0 A. E.
5 3. 3 k 0 63 3 1 3-2 1
512000
5 2 1 11 0 1
4 1 2 7 4 1
3 2 2 0 0 0
511400
4 1 0 0 6 0
323011
37 16 15 26 13
AB. R. H.P.O A.
52122
6. 3 4 0 2
6 2 3 5 3
6 2 2 8 1
61232
61222
4 0 1 0 0
50110
51110
00010
10
E.
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
49 12 .17 28.12Bases on balls by Sturt 7. Skeates1.
Umpire Droham.
Children Cry fou'
CASTOR IA
The Filipino soldier fell upon his
knees. "Oh, senor!" hecried,"have you
no mercy?" Private Smith of the Penn-
sylvania volunteers, who had been a
drug clerk at home, looked down upon
him coldly. "No," he replied from
sheer force of habit, "but I have something just as good." Thereupon he gaveitto him.—Philadelphia Press.
SkonerING NOTJ:s.
At Seaforth on Monday Mitchell was
defeated 13 to G at lacrosse.
By the way, is it Powers or Mcit`inley
who is president of the'tlnited Stator.
Wingbam played baseball in Brussels
Olt Saturday afternoon, winning 14 to 0
Keith an inning to spare.
In the Goderieh-Clinton game --the
fourth in the CountyLeague—onFri-
day Clinton wan 17.5. Clinton have
won two' games, Goderich and Whip
ham one.
The
t rto1i•Win hate match in
'%elswater ori llfonday was sad. The
With-
out help, a
bald spot
never
grows
smaller.
It keeps
P OTS
ing, until
at list your friends
say, " How bald he is
getting." •Y :;.....
Not easy to cure
an old baldness, but
easy to stop the first
thinning, easy to
check the first falling
out. Used in time,
bald-
ness is
made
impos-
sible
with
It stops falling,
promotes growth, and
takes out all dandruff.
It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair, all the dark, rich
color of early life. You
may depend upon it
every time. It brings
health to the hair.
Si.00 a bottle. All Druggists.
•• 1 boo used goer hair vigor and
auk greatly ptcaaed with ft. i have
Only uged ono bottle of It, and pet
my hnlr.has stopped falling Outand
has Started to grow again nicely:
JULtts Wirt,
March 28,1809. Canova, 8. Date
*Who ti, i Onatu .
tl yon 116 sot obtoln but the bsnetlts
60 expected from the ttee et Chef
Derr, unite the Motor about lt.
A.ddrotle, DR, J. C..dEliRlfiaee.
The Peoplas Popular Store
GAR OF GRANULATED SUGAR
8 LDS. FOR $I.00
G' D ST
GIVE `�A r'�.AY
In order to get Gold Dust Washing Powder
into as many houses as possible, we are goingto give
iaway 10o packages. This is how we will do t.
You purchase one package of Gold Dust or one
cake of Copco Soap, or, one cake of Glycerine -Tar
Soap, and we make you a present of one package of
GolGoldDust.
HANDSOME PICTURES
GIVEN AWAY with Fairbanks' Glycerine -Tar
Soap and Copco Soap.
DAR OF GRANULATED SUAR
8 LDS FOR $I.®®
Goods delivered promptly to any place within 3 miles of store.
KERR
JOti1�1
Macdonald Block,
Wingham.
BAROAI N8 ! BARCAI N8
Ladies
Shirt
Waists
and Wrappers.
Also in Fancy Muslins, Vie-
Coria Lawns, Organdies, Piques
and Scotch Ginghams.
See our up-to-date stock of
Embroideries and Insertions at
special cut prices.
T. A. MI
0