HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-09-21, Page 5`l'11 WINGRAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 91, 1900.
ore
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that were'bus
How could we be otherwise when we are selling all
our summer goods at cost.
Pretty Muslins worth 15c and roc, selling
at toe.
,NEWS FRO
Yard wide prints 8c a yd ; Fast colored Prints 5c yd.
Bargains in Whitewear.
A large consignment of French Flannelettes to hand
this week. J ust the dandiest goods at a small price
that you could possibly buy for Waists and Wrap-
pers. They come in Polka Dots, Plaids, Checks
and nicely Flowerc.d•,Patterns.
We have nothing old or shop worn to work off—re-
member that.
Ft. --..GI-C.)1:12DOINT
The busy store at the busy corner.
Button Block.
OAR NEIG}IBORS
EVENTS OF INTEREST T. ALL SUR READERS.
Sixth WWitteawulte TUBBS Correspondents Cotu:znu,uxeate -- Other
Item Clipped, Z.rora Our Exohs,ngea.
MISS MA `°'HER ON
w ishes• to announce to the Ladies of•' Wingham and vicinity
that her Fall Opening will take place on
TUESDAY, 25th INST.,
and following days when she will be prepared to show all the
• latest styles in Millinery, Feathers, Tips, Birds, Fancy Wings,
Etc. All are cordially invited.
Patented July 1eth,1CUe. No. of Patent 88140.
Bonanza
riser P172.07T=ID
ay and Stock Rack
PATENTEES :
DR. W. MORRIS .and THOS. TOOHEY, GAGETOWN•, MICH.
COUNTY 12IGHTS TOR SALE CHEAP.
Best and Cheapest Rack on the Market.
For full particulars, address, Dr. W. Morris, Gagetown, Mich.
Miss. Pelton, of i thel,° is visiting at
Mr. Sproats this week. •
Adapt Geddes, of Graxxdiu, North
Dakota surprised Ms friends on Satur-
day b ,,his unexpected return. He. has
ee away 14 years. -
e are pleased. to hear that ltlrs.Davxcl
Geddes recovering from her illness.
Bev, . Burwash gave a very inter-
esting address ou missions in the Metho-
dist church ou Sunday night,
Airs, Browu has returned home after a
three weeli s visit in Toronto.
l .Mr, Sutton is taking charge of the
Wingham station this week while the
agent there is having his holidays.
Clegg d:% Dames shipped a car load of
choice cattle to Toronto ou Monday.
The Belgrave Agricultural Society in-
tend holding a grand concert in the For-
esters' hall on the first night of the show.
A good programme is being prepared
and a good time may be expected. Ad-
mission 23 cents.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPIHHO
JAMESTO't N.
Quite a number intend taking in the
show at Distowel. A good time to all.
George Linton, of Ayr, is visiting his
fridincl Mr. James Simpson at present.
Miss Mary Simpson spent Snnday with
hor friend Miss Aggie Forrest.
Mr. Frank Smith is attending the jury
at Goderich.
Ed. Smith had' a successful bee last
Friday afternoon lutnling stone. He
intends to enlarge his barn also to build
a stone foundation next summer. Ed.
has forgotten that fair maidens exist
now.
Mr. George Wheeler • had the mss-
fortune to lose a valnale horse last Mon-
day. •
Mr. James Parish ou the Boundary
intends moving next week to his new
farm near Walton. His son George
takes Charge of the homestead.
iiIrs. William ,Daulop was visiting
friends in Gorrie.
is what makes "hoss racin'," said Pudden-head Wilson. There
,cannot be a difference of opinion as to the value of
Patterson's
atches.
They are thoroughly reliable and sold with a positive
guarantee. Don't be "handicapped" by carrying any old
thing for a time piece.
Buy a watdh from Patterson and be on time.
W. G. PATTERSON
Stone Block, next Door to Clegg's Hardware.
1vt;OXET.1 zt.
ante -Add/ for last Week.)
A. quiet but ext:eediz i;1y pretty wed-
ding tools place at "I ocksloy hall' the
home of the brides's parents, at x eon
Wednesday, when A iss Alma,, only
daughter of D;. and Mrs. !ea B, Swale,
Wroxeter, was united in marriage to Mr.
C. Freelslin McLean, of Torenjp, by
pastor
bridle
Rev, Rs S. G. Anderson, M. A
of the Presbyterian. church.
was eharwizagly attired in a :slier -made
travelling gown of dove colored ladies'
cloth, and wore a diamond broach, the
gift of the groom. The bride was at-
tended by Miss Edythe Perlsins,of Gorrie,
who looked very attractive iu a tailor.
made gown of robin's egg blue. The
groom's gift to tho bridesmaid was a
ring, set with rubies and pearls. Mr..
and Mrs, McLean left on the 3,40 train,
and on their return will reside in To •
route.
Miss Margaret Robertson left Tues-
day for Liberty, N. Y., •.o enter a train-
ing school for nurses. -
Mrs. G. Fillmore,and daughter Muriel,
Mrs. Gofton and Miss Maud Goftcu, are
taking in Loudon Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Breathure return-
ed Tuosclay evening atter a few days
visit with friends in Durham.
Miss Alberta Single who has spent the
past six mouths with friends in Mont-
real returned home last week,
Miss Annie Martin is at present in To-
ronto undergoing an operation for her
hearing.
Mr. Ed. Hazlewood and Mr. Jack
Brown left last week to attend the school
of Pharmacy in Toronto. Wo wish
them success.
Mr. Alvin Hemphill has taken Mr.
Jack Brown's plane in Mr. JtunesAllan's
drug store.
Jolm and Robert Barnard started
on their wheels Tuesday morning for
London.
Mrs. John Hamilton is visiting friends
in Detroit. c
Mr. Charles Hog ;ens has returned
to his home. Charles will be missed by
the fair sex as he was a very popular
young man.
Miss Godetha Coombs has returned
•home after spending some time in
Cranbrook.
Seven Years In Iled.
," "Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. S. Pease, of Lawer-
enee, Kau. They knew she had been un -
'able to leave her bed in seven years on
account of kidney and liver trouble, ner-
vous prostration and general debility;
but, "Throe bottles of Electric Bitters
enabled me to walk," she` writes, "and
in three months I felt like a now person."
Women suffering from Headache, Back-
ache, NervonSuess, Sleeplessness, Melan-
choly, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will
find it a priceless blessing. Try it.
Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only u0c at
Colin A. Campbell's drug store.
New Pall
s
Having just opened up our new stock of Fall Goods, we
quote a few bargains.
In Fall Dress Goods we show a full range of Plaids,
I-lome-Spuns, Tweeds and Ladies' Cloth Suitings, ranging
from 4oc per yard and upwards. See our, new
Ladies' Jac
lin Black, Fawn and Blue Colors.
Perfect fits at $5.0o and up.
Also a full stock of Fur Goods in Ladies' Jackets, Capes,
Muffs and Ruffs at prices to suit the purchaser. See these
goods before purchasing elsewhere.
See our special value in Blankets ; 4.o pairs Union
Blankets at $1.65 per pair and up. Also a full stock of All -
Wool Blankets at $4.00 per pair and upward.
A full stock of yarns always on hand.
ets
OF oafv INGI` A s
at'
• oMUMIPtfl '+,
This bright, new store opposite the Bank of Hamil-
ton, will be thrown open to the pu'.blie on
Saturday3 Sept 22lla
_ wlxT1 Ern secie.
" The financial meeting of the Wing -
ham District of the Methodist church
here on Tuesday, 'Sept. 11, Rev. D.
Rogers, Bluevale, Chairman, presiding.
Nearly every minister and lay delegate
was present. The .arrangements for
missionary and educational services were
made in the forenoon and appropriation
for Tiverton mission was arranged for.
In the afternoon a district evangelistic
meeting was held which was marked by
earnestness and enthusiasm. Besides
the delegates quite a number were pre-
sent from Whitechurch and vicinity.
The object pf the meeting; was to stir up
enthusiasm in the 20th Century Evang-
elistic Campaign. Rev. Mr. Lake of
Wroxeter, spoke on "The need of a Re-
vival" and Rev. A. E. Harris, of Luck-
now, on "How to promote a revival."
Special stress was laid on the need of
the baptism of the Holy Spirit in the
preparation for revival. In the discus-
aioa which followed, Revs, Rigsby,
Gar-
butt, Brown, Oaten, Willoughby, and
several others took part. Au evangelis-
tic service was held in the even-
ing. ReV. Holmes, of Brussels, was to
preach, but owing to two of his children
being seriously ill with typhoid fever he
was 'unable to be present and Rev. R.
Hobbs preached.
Latest New York styles,
T. A.
p
You are cordially invited to inspect our stock
comprises the latest productions in
Dress G...ods,
e
Hoar' .er 9
Gents' s' Fa 1,'... ,' G' . sht :g i•:',
Mantles,
Staples,
Gloves, Staple ,
Dry Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries.
We do strictly a cash business with one price to all,
and that the lowest. We ask the shopping public to
take advantage of the facilities we offer for economical
buying.
NEW STYLES. NEW PATTERS. LOW PRICE'S.
All goods marked in plain figures.
It Dazzles The Worict-
No Discovery- in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. Iriug'sNew
Discovery for Consumption. Its sever-
est tests have been on hopeless victims
of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hexuor-
age, Pleurisy 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 i;0c and $1.00. Trial -bottles free.
er titte
Makes Waefid Want.
If is as wasteful not 10 secure what
you nced'and might have all is to squan-
der wyiat you already possess. 1eatli is
A. priceless possession. Yau can secure it
and keep It by taking Mood's Sarsaparilla
which purifies fies the blood, cures disease, and
it rigorates the delete system.
Boils--"rraw greatly ireubted with
boils and bad good and was advised to
fry goofs Sarsaparilla. 1' followed this
advice and the benefit 1 received ewes so
great that r took a second bottte and was
cured." M L. Petit, Lyons, lyral.
. LLUETALE.
Miss Mary Black has arrived home
from Scotland.
Miss Maggie Burgess, of Algoma,
for ly of Brussels,was a recent visitor
r. John Burgess'.
An epidemic of distemper is laying
the dogs low. Many dogs have cied.in
and around Bluevale and Wingham.
Mrs. John McCracken, of the Blue -
vale road, is recovering from her recent
illness.
Miss Strachan and Miss Tona Sinclair,
of Brussels, visited at Mr. George Mc-
Donald's this week and last. .
Mr. William. Sanderson, for many
years the- shoemaker of our village, has
closed his shop and gond to work in a
manufacturing concern. There is now
au opening in Bluevale for a good shoe-
maker.
Whooping cough is an unwelcome
visitor in our locality.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning.
The Misses McDonald, of Molesworth,
spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr. Geo.
McDonald.
Mrs. Rutherford is laid up with a very
sore leg. •
Judge Masson held Court of Revision
here on Thursday of last week. He was
accompanied by Barrister Dickinson, of
Wingham.
Mr. James Gray has bought Mr. John
Gannett's farm of fifty acres in Turn -
berry, near the village.
Mr. B. H. Townsend, of the Wroxeter
Star, was in the village on Monday.
Rev. W. J. West, M. A., was appoint-
ed moderator fof the next term at the
meeting of the Maitland Presbytery in
Teeswater, on epteinber Gth,
Many now wells aro being dug in this
neighborhood. Farmers aro determined
Iiot to have to drive their cattle to the
river in future drouths.
The cheese shipped last Friday brought
1114 Bents per pound.
Mr. Edgar Coultes, of Ripley, spent
Sunday at his home here,
T,Ir. anti Mrs. Marshall Hughes, of
I+lscanabat, Michigan, have been. visiting
old friends =Morris. Mrs. Hughes also
visited Mrs. Philip Thomas, of Blue -
vale.
Louis Blake Duff went to Strat-
ford on Saturday to work a3 a reporter
on the lltaeen.
On Tuesday, Sept, 4th, Mr.. David,
1tamsay, eldest son of Mr, Allan Barn -
say, of the first line of Morris, was mar-
ried to Miss. Martha Caldwell, of nes
Walkerton. After the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Ramsay visited in Toronto, and are
now at their home in Morris. •
Miss Myra Ramsay went to Manitoba
a few days ago to be married to Mr.
Wo • s, who formerly taught in Ra in-
s school.
The very strong gale that blew on
Tuesday night of last week, and which
was said to bo the tail end of the Texas
storm. blow nearly all the apples ,from
the trees and broke fences and tree
branches. Mr. Richard Johnston's silo,
first line of Morris,was also bldwn down
No serious damage was done however,
although the bush fires to be seen on all
sides of us were fanned to dangerous and
threatening proportions. All • whose
buildings were near a fire sat up and
watched. On the second line of Morris
about $fty mon fought bush fires all
t. •
On Tuesday of last week about noon
the high -wind carried sparks from a
bush fire to Mr. Thomas Ellis' barn on
the 3rd line of Morris. The building,
together with the season's 'crop, a colt
and over a dozen pigs, was burned. The
horses wore taken out in safety. The
buildings of Messrs Thomas Bone and
John Ellis wore in great danger of be-
ing destroyed also, but the ne bors
worked hard and saved them
Messrs Jackson and Benjamin Wilson,
of Chicago, formerly of Bluevale, have
been visiting in several places in Huron
County. The Messrs Wilson are evan-
gelists
gelists and iuteucl going to Englaud
shortly to preach. Mr. Jackson Wilson
is well known in Morris, having taught
in RamSay's school.
To Save lier Child
From frightful disfigurement Mrs.
blaniiio Gallegar, of La Grande, Ga.,
applied Bueklen's Arnica Salve to great
sores on her hot -island face, and writes
its quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
It works wonders in Sores, Bruises, Ski'x
Eruptions, Cats, Burns, Scalds, and
Piles. 23c. Cure guaranteed by Colin
A. Campbell, druggist.
BEL2r(Oi i:.
A very enjoyable event too k pace at
the residence of C. 'Raynard, Grey town-
ship on Wednesday Sept. 12th, the occa-
sion being the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Wiunie, to Edwin Lucas, a pros-
perous young farmer in the vicinity of
Belmore. The bride, who has taught
the Junior Department of the Ethel
Public School for two years and has
lately been employed at Purple Grove,
Bruce county, is an estimable young
lady. Sae was given away by her fath-
er and was attended by her sister Olive
and Miss ' Faulkner, as thi flower
ir1s. dress of cream flowered a'paca
trimmed with satin and lace with bridal
veil: and wreath was worn by the bride,
who looked charming indeed. The dere,
mony was performed by Rev. H. Carrie,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Lake, of Wroxater.
Miss Laura Spence played the wedding
march. At five o'clock the company
sat down to an excellent supper which
was bountifully provided and enjoyed
by all. Then followed games on the
lawn in which everybody became young
again. An excellent program was also
rendered, after which the company dis-
persed, wishing the bride and groom all
the blessings and few of the sorrows that
flib across the sea of life.
on Tuesday afternoon -of last wee..,
the barn on the farm of Thos. Ellis, con.
4, caught from bush fires and Was burned
down. In the barn was all the season's
crop, not yet threshed, a colt and nine
pigs. All that, was saved was t team of
horses and some harness. There was
some insurance.
Anyone havin, old topics of the 't' ast-
ern Ontario Bible Society. is mantel re-
, pa ^a will confer ft favor by sending f soup
to t:x;) Et:C tory, u ii L smite 5'
ll. izdon, 1t+sports betwcon tide .cars
1 :t1 and 1Si:l i uclosive i. t'iteel riI t'IS
copying this will also confer at fa\a.ar en
society.
If
We live by our blood, and one:
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and ;Mind, with con-
tinual ilow cf rich blood.
This is health.
When Z.cek, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
i:, not sect and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri.
Ment in it.
Bach` of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the
whole body going again.man
woman and child.
Ir";a:a stave out ttkd 1t, soml for free stoup*
its c tbtetaste wilt surpri::e you.
te01!f`& BotVi i chemists
Toronto.
W., IOW $1,eoi alt 4 uggistl .
•