HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-09-28, Page 4TUE WINGIIA.M TIMES, SEPTEMBER 28,. 4900.
A guaranteed cure for sore,
sweating and swollen
FEi�
=mutes.
es;.
The council met ileeorciing toitcljourit-
Meatt„ on Sept.17t1t, 1tl00. Members all
present, the Reeve in the elude. Minutes
al last regular means; and two special
meetings read and pasted. A. detailed
statement of arbitrators expenses re
formation, of Union school section No,
11, Morris and hull! t, was presented.
Moved by Mr. Cardin seconded. by
Mr. Shaw that the share of said expenses
allotted to the municipality of Morris be
paid.---'OarriteL
On motion of Shaw and Code, M .
Ctuell a wr.s instruecd to have the road
opersito lots 25 sad 20 on 4th Com line
put in a proper state of repair.
On motion of ;'haw and Cardiff, .lir.
Code was instructed to let n job of ditch-
ing at lot 14, on 6 coir. line.
Accounts were aided to be paid as fol-
lows;—Matthew Craig, gravel, ,+3,O8; E.
Totmau, grave., $3.71; W. �ellars,
mak-
ing award drain, $11; R. B. 'Warwick,
inspecting on W. boundary, $6.00;
H. Bosman, gravelling ou N. boundary,
$0.43; John McKinnon, gravelling ori
N. boundary, $22.5:3; Thos, Jewitt, in-
specting on N. boundary, FeeI.50; James
Caseniore, gravel, $2.055; John Cruick-
shank, damage, 1; It, McDonald, cut-
ting hill on. sideroad, $37.00; J. Scott,
repairing culvert, $1; P. Belly, tile, $1;
B. 0. Stokes, gravel, $2.94; Geo. Hlen-
derson, gravel, 42.85;. Wut.Mines,g ravel,
$2.31; Geo. McDonald,. gravel, ;,13.75;.
J. Sellars, gravel, $4.25; W. Youill,
(5; R.
gravel,
80 its;
may, .$S;
Colin A,
Carnpbell's
DRUG STORE.
TO ADVERTISERS.
'Notice of changes must 1,e left at this
office not later than Saturday noon,
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to Boon Thursday of each week.
H. B. TLLIOTT, PtrBLISHrti, Arun PROPitIETOR
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1000.
-ti (iTES 111 D S OAiiIE1 TS.
lin. Jell:, CotmIANS of Walkerton was
nominated by the Liberals of East Bruce.
WALTER HERDERT PI..EADSi wiNGILAn 11x<l.10i374'. ligroitus•
pour per i 100 lbs ...... 1 50 to 2 «e5
Mr,. A. F. 1`;AcLLItE , M. P., was
again nominated by the Conservatives of
North Perth.
Arran four years in the cold, Sir
Charles has some claim to pose as an
expert in col:. storage.—Kingston Whig.
"Ws aekuowledge without the slight-
est hesitation that Canada has pros-
pered since Sir Wilfrid Laurier came in-
to power."—Hugh John MacDonald,
Tory Premier of Manitoba, at Windsor
Hall, Menthol, Tuesday, Sept. I1.
GUILTY iVingherl Sept 7 1000.
're Jewel) teat i i+'all l l:c to..... . , .. .. 0 63 to 0 U•.
1m ad. a Itulu;1.111/ . R,sep t o1l, t t;ilrilii; Theist«,..,...., 0 00 to 0 00
tieraIat, the eau, I'icut not Guilty-- t) it i, . 0 to Q ill
Ilerberts I'1e Causes :t lug seesat ee ii4 Barley .... • ..... .. , .., , 0 2G to 0 ;i$
t`uurt 7rki111(liRr:trric(b felts . 0 551to 0 0
'1'a,'l.ea>,, are.wtl,...,, ..., 0 00 to 0 10
"Guilty t" Geese, ** 0 05 to 0 0
(Calc ce Adverie:e'.)
This was the wort., which, uttered litl;ti} li Batter, p.l 1, alt ' .. , - • . * ` 0 10 to ll its
the county court room this morning, I1;;ills pd"r di z 0 la to 0 13
naked. the caiuduation of the most son Wood. per writ . „,.. 0 00 to 0 00
sat ional feature that has yet occurred iu I xray per ton.............7 00 to t3 00
Potatoes per bushel , ... 0 40 to 00 40
Her-
beet—stolid and sah'etil int a leaxauca, Tallow per lb. , , .. , . , . «. 0 05 to 00
y pl I.itr(1 0 12 to 0 12
impressionable in disposition—pleaded Dric(1 Apples per ib 0 08 to 0 08
guilty to the awful charge of Having Wool . .. .... . , 0 17 to 0 20
murdered Joseph Sitteu on the morning 14YChickens,'. Pei ewi, 50 35 50 t° 5 15.
$2.00; K. McKenzie, gravel, $1
Sewell, gravel, $4,68; A. Jackson
'5,67, George Peacock, gravel
Wm. Wright, ditch on E. bound
H. Jackson, gravel, $4; D. Robb,
arbitration expenses, $10.25; Thos.
Russell, lumber, ;2; C. W. Lawrence,
cleaning and repairing culvert, $1.50;
W. J. Geddes, plank; 42.50; Jas. Evans,
culvert, „'3; H. Kirkby, gravel, $1.75.
On. motion of Jackson and Cardiff the
council then adjourned to meet again on
tho 15th Oct., next.
W. (Lath, Clerk.
Dow by tate sea Sir Charles Tupper
told the people that Mr. Blair is the
most corrapt man in Canada. In On-
tario he tells the people that the most
corrupt man in. Canada is Mr. Sif ton.
The discrepancy is explained by the fact
that when Sir Charles means to be only
positive he is always superlative. He
can't help it.—Hamilton Herald.
Tian meeting in the Town. Hall on
Monday evening was a great success iii
slumbers and enthusiasm. Dr. Mac-
donald, M. P., addressed the meeting for
nearly two hours, during which time he
dealt exhaustively with the question of
Prohibition and the Parlitnent action
thereon. His arguments were clear and
conclusive, judging by the enthusiastic
reception of them by the large and ap-
preciative audience present. He clearly
defined his own position and showed that
the best known temperance advocates
Mid prohibitionists of Canada endorsed
anis position. All personal charges urged
against the Dr. were ably handled and
the audience almost to- a man was
abundantly convinced that the charges
were slanderous and untrue.
the Bitten murder trial. 'Walter Tier -
a•,0,
fJtne
In order to avoid the crowds of curl- .
ons and morbid -minded spectators, who EASY Lessons all I.lte ASSllra91ce.
would have. crowded the carat room had
they known of the arraignment taking
place, Sheriff Cameron esketi it1r. Jastico
Rose that the prisoners might be brought
up ns sosn as soon as Court opened. So
it happened that few spectators were
present during the sendational scene,
and most of these wore the petit jury-
men, whose attendance at the court-
house was required. Gerald Sifton's
appearance was neat and tidy; but
Herbert, always 'careless, in regard to
personal appearance, looked more sloven-
ly tribal ever, owing to his shock` oa un -
c embed. hair. Lack of exercise also had.
caused him to put on more than twenty
pounds of flesh since his imprisonment,
and the effect of this made his face look
more unintelligent than on his former
appearances at the preliminary examina-
tion. The prisoners were placed in the
dock, and clerk Macbeth read the in-
dictment in his resonant, tones. He then
asked the question:
"James Fitzgerald Sifton, are you
guilty or not guilty?"
"Not guilty," answered the prisoner
in a firm voice.
"Walter Herbert, aro you guilty or
s�au �raA�a�iob
THE CONDITION OF THOSE AF-
FLICTED WITH INDIGESTION.
Flatulency, Sick Headache, Offensive
Breath and Eructations, Irritabil-
ity, incl a Feeling of Weight on
the Stomach are Among the
Symptoms.
Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as it is also
frequently called, is one of the most ser-
ious ailments that of hi'ts mankind..
When the stomach loses it craving for
food, and the power to digest it, the per-
son so afflicted is both mentally and phy-
sically in a condition of wretchedness.
The symptoms of the disorder aro mani-
fold, and among them may be noted, a
feeling of weight in the region of the
stomach, sick headache, offensive breath,
heartburn, a disagreeable taste in the
month, irritability of temper, disturbed
sleep, etc. The condition is in fact one
of slow starvation of the blood, rves
and body, and on the first inptoms
treatment through the use o r. Will-
iam's Pink Pills should be ought. Mr.
William Birt, a well kn n blacksmith
at Pisquid, P.E.I., is o e who suffered
for years, and relate is experience for
the benefit of sim sufferers. Mr. Birt
says:—"For many years I was a victim
of indigestion, accompanied by nervous-
ness, palpitation of the heart and other
distressing symptoms. My appetite was
irregular, and what I ate felt like a wei-
ght in my stomach ;'"this was accampan-
ied by a feeling of stupor or sleepiness,
and yet I rarely enjoyed a night's sound
sleep. When I would retire a creeping
sensation would come over me, with
pains and fluttering around the heart,
and then when I arose in the morning, I
wonld feel as tired as I did before I went
to bed. It is needless to say that I was
continually taking medicine, and tried,
I think, almost everything recommended
as a cure for the trouble. Occasionally
I got temporary relief, but the trouble
always came back, usually in a still
aggravated form. All this, of course,
cost a great deal of money, and as the
expenditure seemed useless I was very
much discouraged. One day one of my
neighbors, who had used Dr, William's
Pink Pills with much benefit, advised
me to try them, and I decided to do so,
thinking nevertheless, that it would be
but another hopeless experiment. To
my great gratification, however, I had
'only been using the pills a few weeks
when I felt decidedly brighter. I con -
tinned taking the pills for several months
with the result that my health was
as good and my digestion better than it
had beep. One of the flattering results
of the treatment was my increase in
weight from 12:i pounds to 155 pounds.
It is more than a year now since I dis-
continued the use of the pills and in that
time I have not had the slightest return
of the trouble. We always keep the
pills in the house now, and nay family
have used them for other ailments with
the sants gratifying results,"
These pills Inay be had from any deal-
er in medicine, or will b3 sent post
WESTFIELD.
Mr. Albert S. M'Dowel spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Gode-
ritch. •
George Bamford has gone to Blyth to
learn. the tailoring business. We wish
him success.
The anniversary services in connection
-with the Methodist church here will be
held on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 7th
and 8th. Revs. Mr. Howson, of Clinton
and Mr. McNair of Dungannon will
prerch anniversary services on Sunday,
and for Monday evening a good literary
and musical programme is being pre-
pared.
Quite a number from Westfield at-
tended. the Great Northwestern fair in
Goderich on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. S. D. Ainslie and Miss Hyles of
�eannington, are visiting with their sis-
ter Mrs. J. N. Campbell. '
MORE
PRECIOUS
THAN
not guilty?"
"Guilty," answered Herbert, but in
in a voice so low as to be scarcely aud-
ible, and leaving some doubt in the
mine. of judge and spectators as to the
nature of his plea.
Gerald Sifton, sitting beside his fel-
low -prisoner, distinctly /heard the word
which was scarcely audible to the others
in the room. His face flushed instantly,
but beyond this he gave no sign of
emotion. During the remainder of the
proceedi 4
s his demeanor was more that
of a carelsss spectator than of one of the
principal actors in the drama. .
The judge with an inquiring and in-
credulous glance at the prisoner, asked
that the, indictment be again read, and
the prisoner asked to plead. Once more
the indictment was read and the ques-
tion asked.
This time the answer, "Guilty," came
in tones• that were distinctly heard all
over the room.
Mr. Justice Rose, greatly surprised at
this sensational development, asked if
counsel for the prisoner was present, as
in his opinion the prisoner should be Al
Tfully advised before his plea was en-
tared.
Edmund Meredith, Q. C., rose, and
announced that he appeared for the
prisoner, and that the prisoner was
quite determined upon his plea after
having been fully advised as to its con-
sequences.
At this point Mr. Hellmuth rose and
said he had a motion to make.
"I will hear you in a moment, Mr.
Hellmuth," said the judge.
"These circumstances are so extra-
ordinary that I must confer with coun-
sel as to what should be done. Mr.
Lount, are you prepared to move the
sentence of the court on the prisoner?"
"No, my lord, not jtist,now," answer-
ed the crown prosecutor.
Mr. Hellmuth then ' moved for the
postponement of the trial of Gerald
Sifton, for reasons already advanced by
counsel.
In answer to the judge's question, Mr.
Lount said he had nothing to add to
what he had already urged in reference
to the motion.
The judge then said: "I think it Ina
portant that in a trial of thislund, every
opportunity be afforded for an adequate
defence. The motion is granted and
the trial adjourned."
The prisoners were then removed and
taken back to their cells.
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.
We test the eyes free
and gguaranteesatisfaction.
The rl1utuai Life Assurance Co.
of -Canada, has
1--80 years successful experience.
2—A largo surplus..
8—A low death and expense rate.
4—All the best plans.
Enquire rates of
A.BNER LOSE S,
Agt. The Mutual Life Assurance Coin. -
pally of Canada, formerly the Ontario
Mutual Lite
IIDOIVN.
Roni';sov—on con. 6, Turnherry, or 'ell::.'0,
the wife of Jaiues Robinson, of a son
Fimircu—Oa eon. 6 Tnrnberi•y, on the 19th,{
lusty the wife of John Feiteh, of a daughter. t?1«
DIED. t„�
Woon—In Ta nberry,. on Sept. 200., Jcnnot
Wood., aged S6 years
LYM.`7.—In Morris, on Sept. 10th, Jaynes L,
Lynn, aged 77 years. tv
SnsFeit ry—Iu' Wiugllam, 0n -Solt, 20th,
Susanna Sheffield, aged 72 yearn, (�
Levmo:i—In Turnborry, on the 19th ins;:,
Rob t. Linton, aged 21 years and 2 months.
RonntSOiv—In Arrow township ou Sept. 10th,
Margaret, wife of John Robinson, late of the
4th core. of Howick.
MCAivorn w -1n Stratford, oh Sept 10, Louise
Cleave, daughter of T. B. and Louise B. Ile
Andrews, aged 2 -years and 18 days.
sammurandoemnortner
'l'1.6 Peop1es Popular Sroe
We are putting into stock ELS fast as possible our Fall
Ruhr Winter Dry Goods. Every department is full to
overflowing with new goods that were bought by us pearly
PRIM Nearly every line of our large stock of DryGoo--thus SAVING you the A IAfJO
INIKMONO'S AGO
is marked at QLD PRICES.
H5
• ! t have seen our
until i at
buy( .
Do not
goods. ()uFun are the best that
cilli be had and Prises aro Right.
Jackets, Capes, Caperinos, Collar-
ettes and Caps is Astrachan," Sable,
Goat, El. Seal, Baltic Seal, Wool
Seal, Blue Racoon, &o.
A LS EY PARK R K paid at 10 cents a box or six boxes for
i e" !'� N.50 by addressing the Dr, Williams'
l::clicine Co., Brockville, Orrt.
jewder and Optician
Children Cry for
CASTOR!
Macdotla l(11310 ck,
The Tterre has completed arrange-
ments for the issue of a very handsome
CHRISTMAS
SUPPLEW ENT
to be delivered or mailed onor about
December 14th.
The supplement will be in book form,
and will contain from 35 to 40 pages. It
will be printed on good paper, well
bound and profusely illustrated. The
reading matter will be much above the
ordinary, and thework well worth pre-
serving. Size of pages 11 x 1514' inches,
We know of
nothing better
than coughing
to tear the lin-
ing of your
throat and'
lungs. his -
better than wet
feet to cause
bronchitis and
pneumonia.
Only keep it
up and you
will succeed in
reducing your
weight, losing
your appetite,
bringing on a
slow fever, and
making every-
thing exactly
right for the•.
germs of consumption.
Better kill your cough
before it kills you.
ORDERED CLOTHING
Wo have just put into stock several
hundred dollars worth of Scotch and
Canadian Tweeds, Sedges and Wor-
steds, for fall and winter suits, to
sell at from. $10.00 to X20.00 made to
your order. Fit guaranteed.
ZGEADY-NIADE CLOTHING
Canadian Tweed Suits for Men,
$5,00; Tho newest in double-breasted
Coat and Vest, heavy Freizo Cloth,
$9.00; Overcoats and Ulsters for Mon
and Boys at old price.. •
SILKS
We aro just in receipt of a consign-
ment of Fancy Silks from Japan,
They aro evenly finished and free
from flaws, fast colors and very
brilliant. 27 in. heavy, all the popu-
lar shades, 500 yard.. Also Fancy
Embroidered Silk Table Drapes,
Chair,Drapes, Cushion Covers, Hand-
kerchiefs, clue.
GROCERIES
Best Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs for $1.
Good Japan Toa, 7 lbs for $1.
Best Canada Laundry Starch 4 lbs 25.
Molasses Snaps, - 4nos for 25c
Broken Sodas, - 6 lbs for 250
A FEW PRICES'
Plaid Dress Goods, 124 in. wide, do yd
S'
Handsome rapeorettes, e to
29 in. - - 10c yd
Cotton Cashmere, fast colors, 80
inch- - -
15c yd
Handsome C'ropeus- ,, 800 yd
Heavy Melton (.'lot -le 42 in. 25e yd.
Ail -Wool Sc>rges - 25o yd
Flannelette, heatiy, 35 in. - 10o yd
Heavy Cotton Shirting, 20 in. 12:4 yd
Union Tweed, 2e in. - 25e yd
All -Wool Tweed, 128 in, - 280 yd
LIADERWEAR
Men's Fleece Lined Shirts, 20 oz.,t50c
.R " Drawers, 50c
Men's Wool Fleece Shirts, 75e
Men's Wool Fleece Drawers, 75e
Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests 250 to 50c
.. " drawers 250 to 50c
Boys' and Girls, Underwear in all
sizes. •
CAPS
Children's Fancy Caps, ' 25 to 50c
Boys' Cloth Caps, wool, 50
Men's Cloth Caps, wool, 20o
Men's Plush Caps,
Men's Fur Caps, . :,19.00 to $7.00
Ladies' and Misses' Fur Caps at low
prices.
Also Plush and Wool Tams, eze.
GROCERIES •
Corn Starch, ' - 4 pkgs for 25o
Pure Scrip, reg, 5c, now 7 for 25c
Flaked Peas and Beans, reg. 150
now 100
Royal Salad. Dressing, reg. 80c
now 10c
- Diamond Dyes, new goods, 3 for 25c
Goods delivered promptly.
Terms Spot Cash.
Macdonald dock,
Wingham.
HOW TO CET IT
Every subsc'fiber who pays all arrears
and a year in advance, will receive a
copy free.
Every new subscriber; who pars a year
in advance, will receive a copy free.
The price to non -pay -in -advance sub-
scribers and the general public, 25 cents.
Advance and new subscriptions will
be received from this date forward.
TIMES OFFICE,
WING= .
kills coughs of every
kind. A 25 cent bottle
is just right for an ordi-
nary cough; for the
harder coughs of Bron-
chitis you will need a 50
cent bottle; and for the
coughs of consumption
- the one dollar size is
most economical.
,R. My cough reduced me to a mere
skeleton. I tried many remedies,
• but the all failed. After using the
Cherry sectoral I immediately be-
gan to improve, and three bottles
restored me to health. I believe I
owe my life to it."
BLUME F. MORGAN',
Oot. 7,1898. Brcwntown, Pa.
WINGHAM
MACHINE SHOP
The undersigned wisi es to thank
the public for past favors and asks
for a continuance of their patronage
in all kinds of
Machine Work,
Forging,
�'�@r'�s'��v1+�v2.'tD/9."�6^v'"mr¢>�'G'h�+�'k7•��."�✓`bc �°�'�
Miss M;.< cPherson
Wishes to thank the ladies of Wingham and
vicinity for their kind and liberal patronage �'
of the past season, and for their kindness in at-
tending her Millinery Display on Tuesday and. t
following days. She is now fully prepared to
have all orders filled in the most fashionable "
and speedy manner possible.
A 'T'ailor's
`Falk
Pattern Making,.
Iron and Wood Pulleys.
Rabbit Metal at low prices.
want 25 tons of good cast scrap
ill exchange for Plow Points.
Plow Points 30 Cents cash ; 35
cents trade.
Castings in iron or brass on hand
and to order.
t have now extra help in try stop
and can attend to all work Ort inptly.
Works near G.T.I , on Jotephine
street.
would be useless unless
the fit, style and quality
were apparent to back up
every statement. We
don't talk volumes, but
our suits talk for us, and
our prices will suit you.
Leave your order for
that new
SPRING SUIT OR
OVERCOAT
E. O. CLARKE
Stand nett Griffin's Grocery.
Photos at Home
M. E. Zurbri ggmakes a specialty of
out -door photography; picnic parties,
family groups on the lawn; residences,
wedding parties and gatherings of every
description photographed in an artistic
manner. We deers it a pleasure to go
anywhere so don't forget us.
We do Picture Framing—and we do it.
right too.
M. E. ZURBR GG'S
Down floor gallery,
opp. Presb. Church.
CIDER AND JELL'
NULL
LL.
Take notice that the Wingham Cider
and Jelly 111i11 has commenced operations.
and will run
Every Tuesday, Wednesday,.
Thursday alts( Friday
until: season is ended.
BRING ALONG. YOUR APPLES:
and have them made into Sweet Syrup.
or Je11y without extra expense.
DAVID E. HASTINGS..
Superior Jewelr
We pride ourselves in always keeping in stock the very
best of everything in the jewelry line and although we do not
make as high a percentage of profit as on cheaper lines, we
have the satisfaction of knowing that we give good value, and
that is what we. want. A satisfied customer is the best ad.
vertisement. We expect to have you for one.
+" MURRAY.,
R. SHAW
t�Y'pICI A
Ala) ,I EWELnit