The Wingham Times, 1900-08-10, Page 5THE Il''INGH AM TIMES, AUGUST 10, 1U()O
iltiE
WE ARE.IN RACI!
And are
TIRE PRODUOE EAOE
still paying 18c for good Tub Butter and I3c for
Fresh, Eggs, •
We have the lead in the low price race,
See the swell double -width Dress Goods in Checks, Plaids, Stripes,
etc., regular 35 and 40 cent goods, special at 25e a yard.
Du
o ble-width Lustros in Plain and Valley Patterns, special at 85c a
yard.
Pretty Muslins at 10c a yard,
Ladies' Oxford Shoes, fine Dongela Kid, hand turned sole, regular
price $1,50, sbecial at $1.85 a pair,
15 Per Cent. Discount on Parasols.
1 Ib, Art Baking Powder and large Granite Preserving Kettle for 50e.
1z lbs. Baking Powder and a quart Geam for 25e.
Men's 75e White Shirts, special at 50e.
See the Nobby Knockabout Hats for the Races. They will be on
band this week.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
TRI- Gr C14 —al) OIST
The busy store at the busy corner. Button B lock.'
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS,
what Wideawal{e : Trues Correspondents Communicate •— Other
Items gripped i'xom, Our Exchanges.
Iverythin on Place
ssess iestiS-15.
Willituu Cxedtles 's improving the
t► ipearallco of his h!ii.' by raising the
z.
roof and snaking a co of it;. he also
1 s bricking it.
rote id n
]'rank Clegg, of Manitoba, is visiting
at J. Clegg's in tho village.
Mr. Sproat and Wat Allison took in
the races at Brussels on Monday.
Mrs. Richard Stonehouse is soriously
ill,
William Bone left on Monday for
Battle Creek, •where he intends taking
treatment for stomach trouble.
Miss Mary Vannorman left ou Tues-
day for London, whore she has seoured
a good situation.
Miss Sproat spent Sunday in Seaforth.
There was 93 tickets sold here on
Tuesday for the excursion to Goderich.
Painting, alterations, improvements, finishing, cleaning,
renovating, all completed. We are now prepared to do busi-
ness in the very best stand in town. Our stock of Jewelry is
new, up-to-date and decidedly of the finest kind. Our optical
goods comprise everything known to the science. Couple
that with thorough and skilful workmanship and you have the
strongest combination.
J. R. MUNSHAW
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER
AT THE STONE CORNER
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, bili-
ousness, constipation, sick headache and
all stomach, livor and bowel troubles,
Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 26o a
box. Sold by Colin A. Campbell, drug-
gist•
We are offering bargains in all kinds of Stoves.
Tinware
Miss M. McMurray has returned home
from her visit to Hastings and Lennox
counties. She was accompanied home
by her cousins, Miss Carrie and Alice
Winter's, of Napanoo.
Itis reported that James Wilkinson, a
well known resident of Morris for the
past 40 years, has disposed of his fine 115
acre farm, S'% lot 10, coil. 4, to James
and Robert Nicholson, who havo the ad-
joining farm rented, The price is said
to be x;5000. We have not learned where
Me. Wilkinson and family will locate
but we hope it will be handy by.
JAMESTOWN.
Flax bees are all the rage.
Mrs. John Smith, of Gerrie, was
visiting Mrs. Dunlop last Thursday.
Miss Edith Henderson, of Wingham,
is vititing her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Miller.
Master Locant Snell, of Goderich, is
visiting his uncle, Samuel Snell.
Miss Mary Sanderson, of Wroxeter,
was calling on her old friends last Mon-
day.
John Davidson, of tho Boundary was
calling on old friends last Sunday.
Mrs. John Finn from Toronto is visit-
ing her friends in this vicinity.
S.S. No. 1, Turnberry, has been under-
going repairs. It takes the Morrisbank
boys to do a neat job. ,
Mrs. Copeland Stokes is lying vory ill
at present.
Little Miss Ella Breckenridge is sick
with scarlet fever. We hope Miss Ella
will soon be all right.
Andrew Millar, of the boundary has
returned home from the TorontoAsyluln.
In his appearance, he seems to be very
much improved. -
Fred Terry, of Molesworth, was visit-
ing Will Wright last Monclay.
.,,i 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 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.
leaves a family of two grownup young
men, William, who is married living .on
the homestead., and lids ars, who bus a
farm of his own a few wiles from town,
both of whoua are respected citizens of
the community
were very largely* attended..
There will be no assrvies is " the rushy&
terian church next Sabbath
th• - •aster has to preach in DM
he late Jonathan Dunnage was buf
main Pordwich cemetery on WWII
— Mr. Dublin° formerly laved on the ISO
line :of Morris, where lie svas wall lswuestxl,
batt be *loved away a few years agcy to
live with some of his children. Intl'
leaves au aged and feeble partner be.
sides a large family one of who s Mrs.
Leonard Rattan, of Morris.
Misses Maud Manua and Millin Me*
Gillivary, of Win ham, visited at Aroli.
Patterson's, on Sunday.
A shipment of cheese w: a made b st
week.
Mss. Cassia, of Prinoj Albert, North-
west Territory, is visiting Miss and. the
Messrs Fowler, of the 13.uwale road,
la, um'a'AL[.. Garlii5s Brothers have their stone wall
Mer. Holloway, agent for the Toronto contraots finished for this year and have
Mail and Empire, when hero rl eentiy { commenced their thrashing season,
secured Will Rogers to canvass fur that
journal during the holidays.
Harry McHardy, 1101V' working in
Goderich, visited his mother here last
Geo. McPherson, of Palsloy, has been
visiting his cousin, Robert McPher-
son.
Chas. W. Leech, returned to Detroit
last week after holidaying in the country
for several weeks. Mrs, Leech and
children will remain here for a few
weeks longer,
Nelson King, of Toronto, fcrinerly of
Bl ale is visiting Fred Rogers
in the Jaws of a Lion.
Tho gallant Major Swaim tells of be-
ing knocked senseless by a lion that
lacerated itis aria. His thrilling escape
from the jaws of death is only equaled
by Dr.King's New Discovery for Con•
sumption, which has saved thousands
from desperate throat anti lung troubles,
"All doctors said my wife evould eeo11
die of Consumption," writes L. C. Over-
street, of Elgin, Tenn., but your wonder-
ful medicine completely .cured leer, and
saved her life." Satisfaction is gueren-
teed by Colin A. Campbell who gives
trial betties free.. Large. bottles 50e and
$1.00.
ones toss..
The Direotors of the Culross Mutual
Fire Insurance Co'y met according to
adjournment, in Tees`vater, July 28th,
1900; Members all present; Thomas
Allison Esq., President in the chair;
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and adopted.
Donaldson—Ballagh--`.Chat all applica-
tions for insurance taken by the differ-
ent agents be laid before the Board for
examination.—Carried.
Reid—McDonald—That the secretary
get 1000 application forms for the use of
the agents: —Carried,
Reid—McDonald— That haviug ex-
amined carefully the applications taken
by the different agents and found them
satisfactory the President and Secretary
are hereby . instructed to prepare and
issue policies for the sante.—Carried,
Ballagh—Donaldson—That this Board
do now adjourn to meet again on the
last Saturday of August at the same
time and place or at the call of the
P >ident.—Carried..
D. McI}Tosn, Secretary,
On Friday night, Jaly 28th, there
passed away from this life ono of the
early settlers of Culross in the person of
Robert Scott. Mr. Scott lead reached
within a few months of,ninety years of
age. Up to within a very short time
ago, he enjoyed good health and his
death was due to no particular disease,
old ago being the principal cause of his
John Bugg & Son
Get the Bob
His Wonderful Nerve
Alone sustained Editor F. M. Higgins,of
Seneca, Ill,, when all dootors and medi-
cines failed to relieve his pain from piles
Infalliable for Injuries, Pains or bodily
Eruptions. Cure guaranteed. Only 25
cts a box. Sold by Colin A. Campbell,
druggist.
I3EL1)IOILE.-
Mrs. Robers Mulvey, of Winnipeg, is
visiting her brother -in -lama Mr. James.
Mulvey.
Miss. Ruby Critten has been renew-
ing old acquaintances in and around the
village during the past week.
Mr. Geo. Edwards, of London, was
visiting under the parental roof last
week. Miss Florence Bremner bas gone
on a visit to her sister in Michigan.
Miss Eliza Clegg, of Listowel, is visit-
ing her cousin, Miss Hooey this week.
The Misses Chittick entertained a few
friends on Tuesday evening last.
The boys of our foot ball club are
expecting the Wroxeter boys to come to
play them in. the near future.
Mr. J. D. Campbell who has taught in
our school for the past four and a half
years has resigned. Mr. Jas. McEwen
who for two and a half years has taught
in S.S. No. 1, Howick, has resigned.
Mr. John Bartley who has taught in
Union S. S. No. 13, Howick and Turn -
berry for six years has resigned. These
resignations .leave good openings for
some good energetic teachers.
Samos Clark has purchased. a property
iu
Harristonand shortlywill
leaveo
here
to live in that town.
a watch. We have something expressly for him fresh from
The price will suit you, the watch
the New, Haven Works.
will suit the boy. The price is $1.75. The watch is a good
looker, and a good time -keeper -the biggest thing fop: the
alone ---convenient size, neat appearance, made of good ma-
terial terial and well set together. Don't confound it with the cheap
watches you have seen, for it is one in ,a thousand. Absolutely
the best ever offered for the money. We have also watches of
the highest grade, and at all prices.
•
W.
Stone Block, next Door to Clegg's Hardware.
Patterson,
Slater Shoe Leathers
The output of " Slater Shoes" is so large that the makers are ante to
control their own tannage in most leathers• alfskins, in bluest, light
" Canuck Calf," made from the best selected c
and medium tan raid seal blown.
I idduck" iti black and seal brown, from selected Patna goatsldt)s.
Botts leathers are wear alai water reeistiit;;, porous and therefore sa)litery,
" french Elialnel," " Peertess
There are also "I3cst 'trench 1'alPllt, r•.. Calf." Russia" and "American \, •. c C• lf.
Mater Shoe foil lr only ;;hou1,1 be
used on these leathere, retains their
elneticity and keeps them soft.
••• nbt
ne-
, best •r is hob
leather t
1 ..tl
1114 sole
mels ,nus otl every soh* is the makers'
matte. and price in at slate frame,
\when the finished since: h55 passed
its rigorous exanlinatiott.
C ttaloette.
For Sale Only by W. �L CREEK.
The raspberry season is d • eo..
Flax threahiug eolllmae'ateed M'ilclay;'.
Falx is a good orop.
John King was liavitrg a well dug on
his farm on Mon lay toast the 111^n were
strongly etfecto 11 y gas. Y. °'"" ,
so weak they could it 't W.o'' ' • ''`)
leave it. Such a tins -, •l
ui-
periencecl in our imedi.,.., .. or
-
hood
-
hood befcrc, at least unit iu our relnem.• •
brauco,
Turuborry council meets on. M nday,
Augnst 20.h.
Crops in this vi,•inity .are good. We
new , nover remember a year when they were
Miss Bolt has returned to Toronto I really bad. Of course we have known
after visiting the families of the Messrs. some products to be below the average
Shaw, of Morris. but the shortage Seas more than *lade
Miss Jennie and Edward Jenkins, of up by the abundance of something else,
the Bluevalo road, visited their brother,
William Jenkins of Listowel.
D. M. Jermyn, of Wiarton, brother of
Jabez Jermyn, of Morris, and Whitfield
Jermyn, of Turuberry, was elected , n .
treasurer of the Loyal Orange Institute' uiecliunl, enabling us maybe to be gen-
at the trieninal meeting of their Imperial erous bat nover wasteful.
Connell held at New York in July. At the bogs mine of the week we, had.
Wm. Hodder and daughter,of Chicago, groat heat. People sat about 'without
visited his mother, Mrs. Simeon Hodder, collars or any useless ornamonte, to tell
and his sister, Mrs. Joel Sellars, both of the truth with jest about as little rat-
Morris. ' hent as the law will allow. The sun
Miss Sadie Greenway, of Toronto, is I sank to rest like a burnt out fire nwl elle
visiting her father Robert Greenway. 'moon rose as het looking as the sun.
Willie Richardson, of Brussels, spent' Everything is dry awl burnt up save for .
last week at Win. L. Fraser's, Morris, the green woods that always fringe the
and visited at John Burgess' this week. horizon, and they tco me dimmed with
J. N. Kendall, our station agent, its- that smoke that balcu s to the hot
tends removing his family to British weather.
20 tickets were sold atBluevale station
Columbia very soon. He has been wait -for the Sabbath school excursion to
ing`for sprue time for a relieving agent
God ids, on Tuesday.
to allow him to leave his post. Thenew
ac:LSe tvA\ .A N tis= -I.
On Tuesday last sleet's'. entered our
midst and toole ,away Sarah Relniond,
beloved wife of Jolhii Giblonsia in her
83rd yeer. Pulnonary trout i', from
which deceased suffered for some mouths
was the cause of death. The funeral
which took place on. Thursday to St.
Augustine cemetery, ecus very largely
attended, there being overof hundred
vehicles in the procession2twi sym-
pathy is felt for the bereaved husband
and other Meads. •
Mr. Charles King left on Tuesclay
morning for Manitoba zvhere lie iu-
tends remaining for some months in
the Hope of benefiting liis health
which slag not been good for saws
time.
Miss Annie McConnell of Windsor is
visiting friends on the 10th and ]2th.
Mr. Rothwell of. Ottawa visited his
sister, Mrs. James, 8th con.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker of Toranto
and. Mrs. Anderson of Parkdale see visit-
ing at Mr. Walker's, 13th can.
Miss Powell, of Cliutoa, has been
visiting at Mr. Coahraae's 13 warn •
boundary. .
Miss D. Elliott, of Wiug'1im, is epaud-
iug this week at Mr. R. Leisln r n's
Miss M. Williamson and Miss May
and Wilfrid Reid sp cut Sunday in West-
field.
MissFanuie Robertson, of th a sixth,
spent part of last week visiting Miss
Carrie McGee.
We are sorry to hear of the ill less of
Mrs. Albert Riutoul and wo ht.pi she
may soonbo able to be armudl again,
Miss Kettle McBurney, of yuenberry,
is spending a part of her holidays with
her cousin,'hiiss Annie MMBuruey, of the
12th.
Quite a number off the 9th to.,k in the'
excursion to Goderich on Tneslay.
A large crowed assembled in the
Methodist church on the 10th on Sunday
n e
C
H.,
Coulees. ' ithear PM.. C
to
last
evening
gave them seine very ins motive toil
beneficial points art his tris .curs'.
A few of the nulling fan hers of the
Otis ai•lisllol 11 tev istiu; th) middle al
this week.
One year in Manitoba they rev.1 ,n ex-
travagant plenty, the next par they
may need to count every grain; but
year after year our corner of ilia earth
wives us the steady, sure and happy
death. Mr. Scott was born 111: New- agent, Chas. McGuire, of Barrie, arrived
castle, Roxburyshire, Scotland, and on Tuesday morning, and Mr. Kendall
came to this country with his wife and left for Brussels that day. Mr. Kendall
family of eight children in the year 1850. was formerly station agent in Brussels
He spent about a mouth in Galt, conning but was sent here over a year ago. His
on to Culross in the fall L1nd taking up . family did not come here however, but
remained iu Brussels since. Mr. Ken-
dall does not feel llhnself so young as
as he used to be and will seek some con-
genial work. To all doing business, with
the Grand Trunk Railway through him
he was courteous and obliging and they
wish him good fort u ne wherever he may
pitch his tent. Mr. Kendall is an
Englishman and before coming to Cana-
da was clerk in the money order depart-
ment of nighty London's post -office.
Mrs. Geo. Pocock, of East Wawauosh,
with her two little children, visited her
mother, Mrs. Rutherford, last week.
Edward Johnston, of the fust line of
Morris, had a born raising ou Tuesday
of last week.
Miss Bella Maxwell, of Brandon,Mau.,
is visiting at her parental home on the
Bluevale road.
Mrs. Stowe, of Goderich, visited her
home here last week.
The Bell Telephone Company's gang
of men who put up the lice from here to
Fordwich shipped themselves and their
belomgiugs from here on Wednesday . of
last week. They went to P. E. I. to
build telephone lines there. '
Andrew Scott, of Seaforth, visited his
brother, Frank B. Scott, last week and
also attended Winghaui's races.
Will Scott and Misses Maud Scott and
Mary Mcmwlan, of Clinton, visited at
Frank Scott's, last. week.
Misses Sanderson and Gordon return-
ed to Toronto on Thursday of last week.
Miss Mabel Coultes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John McIntosh of Moles -
The
Sweetie,
Misses Duff visited the Misses
Robertson, of Wroxeter, last week.
Mfrs. Shrigley and little daughter. of
Toronto, aro visiting at Douglas F
rases s
g
Tarnberry.
11 " al of John st.
lot 29 on the Oth come
sou Robert still lives.
on, where his
revious to com-
ing to this country he worked seventeen
years for one man and live for another
in Scotland. His partner in life died
some eleven years ago. Only five of liis
family survive him and all of these live
quite near hint. John E., and Robert,
Mrs. 'John S. Elliott and Mrs. Wm.Reicl
all live in Culross and Mrs. Webb lives
Greenock.
ANE
1
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 aro just the thing for a
man" writes J. W. Gardiuer,of Idaville,
Ind., "when he is all run-down, and
don't care whether he lives or dies. It
did more to give me new strength and
is thin blood. It causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. Ablood-
enriching, fat producing
food -medicine is needed.
�3�CC
goes to. the root of the
trouble,r, .... ..ens and en-
strengthens
y
Ybuilds
and
blood, the.
C eS
r1 h
up the entire system.
For Anemic girls, thin
boys,. and enfeebled mothers,
it is the Standard remedy.
��������5err. rtnad so *11 drnt$t�ts,
SCOTT & 14OW %C+mets, ToaOlato.
nod appetite than anything I could take
can now eat anything and have a now
lease on life." Only 500. -Every bottle
guaranteed by Colin A. Campbell, drug-
gist.
TVILNI3I•.T.ILT,
There was laid away to rest in the
Wiughanl cemetery on Tuesday after-
noon last, Catherine Kerr, beloved wife
of Robert Jenkins, Culross ebout1dary.
Mrs. Jenkins came off sturdy old country
stook who emigrated from Ireland over
half a century ago, made their way to
what was then known as the Huron
Tract, thea an almost unbroken wilder-
ness, now the so'called garden of Ont.
aria. They settled down at Smith's
Hill (now Carlow P. 0.) iu the 'town-
ship of Colborne, 'where Catherine, the
subject of this sketch was born about 00
years ago. In 1860 the family removed
to the township of Turnberry—Wing-
ham being at that time an almost un-
known quantity—and were among the
early settlers in that township. In 1864
she married Robert Jenkins living for
three years on the Culross boundary,
'1o)ne-
ike a
iollee2S)
when Mr. Jenkins purchased the
sterid wllioh he still occupies.
good many snore of the early
key started life together at the foot of
the ladder, having their own share o
hardships and privations, struggles and
triumphs, but slaving the nceossary phi'k
and perseverance to overcome difficrl5ios
they soon made for themselves rL cont.
fortable home oat of the primeval fcr-
st. Nattlra?1f of nt strong collsi i ;utter,
but it gave way tinder a constant strain
of bard work, se that the last few years
of her life was spent as an invalid.. Iter
her
in
1883
•r tried,
11 Idol
father,
9D1
1
mother after living long least the pre-
scribed three score and ten, died its 1891,
leaving a family of ten children, seven
Of whom still survive, Mr. 30501)111 er'r,
one of Wingham's mostrospectecttowns-
men being tho youngest, tend the only
one rosiding neer here. M Jew
George Powe prznclp
school, Toronto, and his daughter are
visiting at Paul Powell's Turnberry.
Robt. Scott and sons, of nSeafortb,
visited at Frank Scott's last week.
The Willing Workers of the Methodist
c'.:lurch hold their quarterly tea at Mrs.
John \Vammisti's on Friday evening
last.
Rev.. W. J. West, M. A. and Mrs.
Wert very pleasantly entertained the
Presbyt6rilii,.,Clloir awl others o11 Friday
evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Will G a • have r :14 11
1lotiie to Dunnville.
Miss iiMabe1 S, ailo11g: t 11 some months;
silent with her. grandparents, 11Mr. and
Mrs. Wm Smith, returned to itl:•1' home
Ya,
a,t111 tl
•i on ,5 y
' /anis in
Sat-
urday,
.
.,It
Mer. Delman, senior, returned on . t
urd 1y, from Woodstoelc, where 11e Sva1si
visiting friends.
Mr. tauten, of Toronto, joinet his.
wife here o11 Satlirnay.
The quarterly meeting services int blre
Methodist a11utela last*Math, =Mktg
"Put Money
rn
77ty Parse."
Nobody suffering from brain -fag, lack
of energy, or "that tired feeling" ever
puts money in his purse. Lassitude and
listlessness come from impure, sluggish
blood flint simply oozes 'through the veins
Hood's Sarsaparilla snakes the blood pure
and gives at life, vigor and vim.
pittipiOs=_"Ay face anus eoalered
stuitIi eeript& and blackheads but after
faking Hoods S40sxparr7la t short time,
yl
as entirety 'cured,
and my
1&tn
Was
North
an i� to
sntoath •and dear. Aro Icy
Sf., Chatham, Ont.