HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-11-30, Page 4guaranteed cure for so
sweating and swollen
FEE
till A, Campbell s
DRUG STORE.
° Tke Lteril lrIcaupla Xu t'aAaalflal.
Dr. Nicol lug in the British Week-
, r
a
Week-
ly, on the Liberal trip:na:h itl C'a. a•.ta,
' says ".fir 'ilfaz.l L:taritr las wen a
ntve,prtt;; victory in the C:at'adi:tu else
titles. Ile will have a majority of
nearly sixty in ti. House numbering 213. •
Three of the C'aatservative leaden, Sir
Charles Tupper, fir. 1~'oster, and Mr.:
Hugh Mactiolaald, have been defeated. ,
Sir Wilfred Laurier increases his majer-
ity for Quebec, and '..11 his late minis-
ters are returned. Ontario is the may •
province in which the CODSCItVOtiveshave
a ratNOrit; In Quebee they are almost
aunihilated, having secured but eight'.
seats oat of slaty -ave. Fre atele Cauat';t
hes entinisi astiealiy enclosed the Iraper-
ial policy of Sir, Wilfred Laurier, rand
the Duwimon as a Whole hoe recoguieed
that he it incomparably tate greatest of
leer statesmen. The Empire will not
scan forget the services he rencleeed at
at the gloomy beginning of the Trans-
vaal war. In the hour of oto reverses
not one word of despondency escaped
hha, His speeches were the noblest and
the most inspiring uttered by any of the
Queen's subjects. He showed rare tact
and geed sense in arranging for the des-
patch of the Comedian troops, without
breaking up kis own party. Brit-
islt and French Canadians performed
some of the most heroic deeds of the
war, aud at the turning point of Paarde-
berg it was a Canadian regiment which
forced Crouje to surrender. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's internal governtuent has been
sound, as he may be trusted • to make
good use of a fresh lease of power. In
the best sense of the word, he is a sane
Imperialist, and while devotedly loyal
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice of Changes trust be left at this
office net later than Saturday noon.
The copy ter cbangee must be left
not later than Tuesday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Thursday of each week.
ESTABLISEEEO 1572.
Willi TINES.
$. B.PLTaOTT. PL'rn MEn AND PBOPnil TOR
FRIDAY, :NOVEMBER 30. 1900.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
.. T. TUR spent a few .slays trityl
trien41s ou the 10th last week.
r
Deacon in having to cement floor
pat In hie new barn.
Miss Hattie and Bob Wight:nate are
recovering after their late illste. s.
Miss Lizzie l;glesou is staying tat J. T.
i C'urrie's at present.
Mrs. C. Campbell and Josie spent a
part of labt week in Wiu'baratwith Mrs.
John Campbell who is very ill.
Miss May Reid intends Teaming the
dress -rucking iat Winghane this winter,
STs. and. Mrs. 'Will Robinson spent
Sunday in Winlaana.
Mrs. Johnute Leecrooit has been ill for
the past week.
.A.rthur Goodhew is hired of James
Shiell's for the winter. We are glad
ltir. Gootlhew is not going to leave these
parts for a while at least.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Lutidy spout Sun-
day with the former's brother on the
9th.
Miss Lizzie Reid spent part o: last
week at her uncle's in Zetland.
Miss 111ary McCallum, formerly of the
Oth Gras been engaged as school teacher
• of a public school in Minneapolis, where
she had previously been type -writing for
a. baulking firm.
Herman Wightman, who is attending
Goclerieh Model has been engaged ns
teacher of No. 0, East Waevenosh.
Will Taylor is hired near John Reids
for the winter.
Will Henry, of Washington, formerly
of Marnoch, has again beets, elected as
comissioner of Shagis enemy, Washing-
ton.
21i1:. TOLTON, Ccnstrrvative, bas been to Britain, has done his best to strengthen
good relations between Canada and the
United States.
declared Elected by 31 majority, Mr.
McMullen has demanded a recount and ,
the proceedings commenced at Guelph
on Wednesday mulling.
Tam Provincial bye-eleetion in Wel-
laud will take place on December 13th.
Mr. Cross has been nominated by the
Liberals. The Conservatives have nom-
inate a candidates and we understand
their will: be an independent candidate.
Tem Toronto Mail and' Empire had a
story in Wednesday's paper to the effect
that Hon. G. W. Ross would resign the
Ontario Premiership and enter the Do-
minion Government, with a seat in tbo
senate. Mr. Ross declaress that the story
was entirely without foundation, ani
that he would go to the country as Pre -
alder of Ontario, if alive, at the expiry of
tate present term of office.
Telma CE,.so ., of Owen Sound has
decided to count the ballots marked in
the upper space of the ballot. The con-
servative candidate, Mr. Gordon will
benefit in the count, but it is thought
that there is not enough ballots somarked
to elect Mr. Gordon. over Dr. Horsey.
'We learn ince the above was put in
type that the recount resulted in reduc-
ing Dr. Horsey's inajority of 31 to 19.
WEa n9DiT'sMali and Empire said
that the name of Dr. 1'i tcdonald, mem-
ber for East Huron, had been mention-
ed
entioned in connection with the Deputy
Speakership of the House of Commons.
Lr, Macdonald's many friends in East
Huron would like to see their popular re-
presentative appointed to such a position.
Dr. Macdonald is now one of the oldest
members in the House from Ontario and
kis chances should be good for such a
position.
Tse official recount took place before
Judge Masson at Goderieh last week.
The returns show that R. Holmes has a
3najority of 20. Mr. Holmes gives an
outline of the objections taken
to the different ballots. Here is
what he says with reference to East and
West Wawanosh :—"East Wawangsli
enjoys the inviable distinction of pre-
senting a clean sheet. There were no
ballots found rejected or spoiled, and
not a single ballot was or could be ob-
jected to before the Judge. The elec-
tors of this township must take the cake.
In West Wawanosh just one ballot
counted for Holmes was objected to as
baying a cross in the McLean space; the
objection was allowed."
We use the
"Jebb
o
E.tsT WAAN'A :OSI,
as of those affairs, not met with
every tray, ceeee off on Monday evening
at the home of lar,and Mrs.JohaF.Li k -
later t being being the tenth nuniver-
sary%their wedded life, commonly cal-
led a tin wedding. It differed some-
what from those we read about, inas-
much as nearly every one on the cards
put in an appearance at the appointed
hour, till their comfortable domicile was
filled to overflowing. As each set of
guests arrived they were conducted to
the dining room,where their inner wants
were attended to in first class style.
The menn provided would have done
justice to a "chef de came," in any of
our city establishments; in fact some
frankly admitted that the temptation
was so strong, that they were afraid of
dire results followiing the indulgence of
their appetites. Tea being over, every-
body seemed to throw care and troubles
to the' ds and went in for a good old
time.. ohn T. Currie was voted to the
chair, hick he filled to perfection. An
impromptu program was gone through,
consisting of songs, speeches and instru-
mental music, which was well rendered.
considering that the performerswere call-
edaonsuch short notice. At the close J.J.
E'.1iott, V. S., was called upon to read
the following address to the host and
hostess:—
Mr. and hfrs. J. F, Linklater.—
Deen Frxsxvs, —We are met here to-
night to celebrate the tenth anniversary
of your wedded life. We doubt not but
you have had y our own share of cares
and troubles, joys and sorrows, which is
generally met with in working out the
problem of life. Its not too flattering to
say you are bright and useful ornaments
in the circle in which you move; and to
show our esteem for yon in a tangible
manner we present you with these valu-
able articles, and hope you will accept
them not so much for their intrinsic
value as for the good will in which they
are. given. Some may look upon them
with contempt as relics of a by gone age,
but from our point of view they are as
interesting as the old house by the lake
in the Fair grounds in Toronto, or Ryer-
son's relics from Paardeberg in far away
Africa. We sincerely trust that you
may be long spared to make a, good use
of these articles and may Providence
grant that we all may be permitted to
take part in celebrating your golden
wedding.
Signed on behalf of the celebrating
committee.
9 At the proper moment Win, Carrie
o iii e er stepped. forward and presented the arti-
cies, explaning their use. The receipents
an i�istrutilent for the, went through the ordeal with the ut
if most composure and remarked that their
immediate detection', fee.irags could not permit them to make
and quick correction of . a regiy. The assembly broke tip at an
; ealey beer, ill seeming to enjoy them,
s1e:5%1l:1g a1y and if there is anything in
tri: ryad sae; which says "laugh and grow
Yat" c �a-r; of those who were present
illi irig..:ntipi:t their avoirdupois.
xru<; epi fe. r.f Mr. Geo Henry, of Fast
v"I.ttfa:".rs s, i,as been stopping with her
EFa r a y .11rs, Amos Challenger, of the
This instrument 1'.a, l;.8,vrliereshe recently underwent
made on tie latest and an. e,+r rratimi zr the removal of a emu.
Most scientific prin-is ;tfrool the nye. Her niany friends
will be pleased to know that the oper-
ation was entirely successful, and Abe
bas so far recovered front the effects
thereof that she expects to go back home
before long. -"..Clinton New Bra,
Errors in
the Eye andd.
Sight.
ciples andinsures ab-
solute precision.
Wetest the eyesight
free and guarantee the
best possible results.
ALSEY PARK
Jeweler and Optician
Macdonald Block,
Iresbytery of M tlsud.
Met at Wiugham, November 20th,
1900. Rev. W. J. West, Moderator;
Rev. F, A. MacLenuan, Clerk, pro tem.
Minutes of last regular aud intervening
meeting were rend,. and sustained.
Ehlers Comntissious were received. The
following as far as presented are rapre-
seutativo Elders for the ensuing year to
attend meetings of Presbytery and
Synod of Hamilton and London;—
W. Miller, Kincardine; D. C. Ross,
Brussels; John M. Beattie, Pine River;
James Baird, Lucknow; W. Dawson,
South Sinloss; John Elliott, Dungannon
and Port Albert; Edwin Doan, Moles-
worth; Francis McDonald, Huron;
Henry Woods, St. Helens and Bast Ash-
field; Hugh Chambers, Ashfield; Frauds
Lewis, Radios and Bluevale; H. D.
Henderson, Whitechurch and Langside;
A. Turnbull, Walton; D. Murchison,
Ripley and Bervis; A. Findiater, Bel -
more and A circular from
the Century McIntosh.' fund committee of
Assembly was duly considered. Its
purpose is to emphaziso tate spiritual
aspect of this great movement. Sessions
are asked to take into consideration the
whole question of the spiritual condition
of those under their care. To arrange
that the last month of the year shall be
set apart as a season. in' which special
prayer shell be made in the congrega-
tion and families of the church for the
out pouring of the spirit of God and the
deepening of spiritual life. That there
be held on the first Sabbath of 1901 in
every congregation a communion service
at which the church throughout. the
whole Dominion at the thresbhold of tho
new Century shall renew its allegiance
to its risen Lord. The Presbytery
cordially recommend sessions as far as
possible to act in line with the circular.
The appointment of Rev.'A. MacNab to
supply Walton for six months was -sus-
tained.
Standing Committees for last year`
year were re-elected except appointment
of Rev. G. M. Dunn, convener of com-
mittee on church life and work instead
of Rev. J. Malcolm who wished to re,
tire. Representative elders are mem-
bets of the Committee on which their
Ministers are respectively.
The Committees are as follows:—
Finance, Messrs. McLennan, McKay,
MacNab; Augmentation, Messrs. Ross
aud West; Home Mission, Messrs. Dr.
Murray, McLeod, J. Maxwell; Sunday
School, Messrs. Miller, Whaley, Fair-
bairn, F. J". Maxwell; Church Life and
Work, Messrs. Dunn, Ross, McFarland,•
Examination of Students, Messrs. Mc-
Rae, Stewart Perrie; Y. P. S., Messrs.
'West, Hall, Malcolm; Statistic, Messrs.
Ballantyne, Anderson; Aged and L M.
fuud, Mr. 1. Malcolm.
Naives of charges entitled by rotation
to send Commissioners to" Next General
Assembly were announced.
Dr. Murray reported in re Century
fund expressed regret that only few con-
gregations put in final reports and urged
all to send in return before 1st Decem-
ber.
The remit of Assembly on Devotional
Manual for aid to Social 'Worship was
considered and on motion the remit was
disapproved, Remits re appointment of
Sabbath School Secretary and extended
powers to Synods were tabled till
January meeting. Session records of
Wroxeter were examined and attested
as carefully aud correctly t:�ept.
The Presbytery eonsidered a petition
from the Session of Dungannon. The
members of the Session were heard, viz.,
Messrs. Elliott, jetliner, Duff, ltfaliot gh,
and the Moderator, Rev. Mi. Fairbairn.
Tt was on motion anatiifnonely agreed to
appoint two assessors to aid the Dttit-
gannon Session in having an election of
three um elders, Rev. Mr. Niftier and
Mr. Robert Loolthatt, elder of
Reims, were appointed ars assessors
tenet of motion.
Nest meeting of 13resbytciex'y`4it'llllse
Miss Aggie Robertson, of Toronto.
who has been visiting around Marnoch
for the past few weeks returned to her
hon Monday last.
John McGregor and Miss Annie Skin .
were married t Winghatrt on 'Weanos
day.
WIND , 3C, 3144, .. 7t t:DO RCT$..
Wiugllalla, Nov. 20, 1000.
Flour per 10011asE , ... ...t 20 to. 2 .10
Fall Wheat ....... 0 00 to 0 01
Spring 'Wheat ..... , . . 0 00 to 0 00
208,— .... .............. 0 23 to 0 23'
„�rParley 0 35 to.0 33
I't,u .... 0G5to0i5tif
Ti l,; Vit;, drawn ...... , 003 to 002 I
Geese, .+", .. 0 0�$ too 00
Ducks, papair ....•--. 040 to 0 00
Butter 0 IS to 0 18
Eggs per drz . 0 lu to 0 10
Wood per cora ..... ...200 to 2 00 '
Hay per ton.. .. T 00 to S 00 ;1
Potatoes per bushel .. 0 25 to 0 30
Tallow per lb. .... .... 0 0,"a to 0 00 ,
Lard . ...... ...... .. 0 18 to 0 13 5
Dried Apples per lb 0 03 to 0 31
Wool ..... .... 0 17 to 0 20
Live hogs, per cwt.., ... 5 25 to t 50
Chickens .... , .. , , . 0 30 to 0 401
---kinANCE
Life, Fire, :accident, Plate
Glass.
Farm Loans at Lowest Rates.
ABER Lai
v
Loan and Insurance Agent,
Corner Minnie and Patrick Sts.
At home 1?rlday afternoon aud Saturday.
Tailor's
Talk
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
FALL SUIT OR
OVERCOAT
E. 0. CLARKS
Stand next Griffin's Grocery.
n .t Winghanz, January 15th, 1901, a
10 a, m.
Jon.tr MAoNAns, Clerk.
Lucknow, Ont., Nov. 21, 1900.
asainevA.GE.
The Bluevele branch of the Bible
Society was addressed in the Methodist
church, by Rev. John Ross, B. A., of
Brussels, on Tuesday evening of last
week, and at the annual meeting of this
branch of the Tract Society on Friday
evening, Rev. Dr. Moffat„ of Toronto,
was present as usual to explain the
workings and progress of the society.
Mr. Snell has returned home after a
lengthly absence.
Some of our villagers have been lucky
enough to get treated to venison by
some of those who were hunting in
Muskoka.
Mrs. Collie went to Alma on Tuesday
to visit her son, Mr. John Collie,
Grand Trunk agent at that place.
Messrs Casemore and Duff` shipped
their turkeys on Thursday of last week.
Inconsequence it was a busy day in the
village.
A photographer took a picture of our
school and its pupils, on Tuesday.
James Patterson is visiting his parent-
al home after an absence of over four
years in Manitd'ba.
Rev. Frank G. Foster, of Toronto,
will lecture on Britain and the Trans-
vaal in the Foresters' Hall, on\ Decem-
ber 12th,
The annual thank offering meeting of
the missionary society in connection
with the Presbyterian church, held last
Tuesday evening took the form of au
illustrated lecture, by Rev. R. S. G.
Anderson, of Wroxeter, on Dr.. McKay
and his work in Formosa. The choir
sang a few selections and Miss Ada.
Cline, of Wingham, sang a couple of
solos. Her rendering of the "Land o'
the. Zeal" was tonehing and sweet.
The new Roman Catholic ohureh at
Dublin was dedicated on Sunday last
with impressive ceremonies, and in the
presence of a great assemblage of people
from far andnear. The ceremony of bless-
ingthe church was performed by ,Arch.
bishop O'Connor, of Toronto, who after-
wards addressed the people. Bishop
Mol vey of London, Bishop Dowling, of
Hamilton, 4d a large number of priests
assisted in the dedication, Rev. Father
'rest, of Godericb, being one of the
number. The net cost of the church 3n
its present state of completion is $13,000,
all of which atnottn.t has been subscribed.
The offertory* on Sunday morning
amounted to nearly $1,200, and the
i'owing collodion swelled the amount to
about $1,600. The size of the newedf-
Yis 13 feet long by 630 fest wide,
Y9itlt vattr ° its the norbIt side
The Peop1es
opiar Store'
Last week we purchased at S LAIN G INTI R
PRIES a large quantity of
Cloth
0
ts fs' Y wiLd les
All new goods. They are cu
signs. They are made of
They wear ; They hold their
with style. They are made
out, and we are selling then
t according to the latest de -
good material. They fit ;
shape; They fairly bristle
absolutely right inside cold
AT liAlLf RIGE
Bring your, best $lio expectations and gratify them
for $5. Our goods are all marked in plain figures. If
the coat you select is marked $5, you give us $2.50 and
the coat is yours.
•
Did you see those CREAM LACE COLLARS in oar south
window. My, but they're pretty, and. the price—well we've marked
theml3c to ?5s each, and they'll go quiek at such prices. ,
We have a lot of' PLAID TIES FOR 130YS AT 10e EACH..
Also Silk and Lace Ties for Ladies at 211e to $1,00.
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, fancy, from l0c to $1,25,
Japaneso Silk Cushion Covers, Fancy, at low prices.
Babies Wool Jackets and hoods, very pretty; -also
Red, White and Gray Curl Cloth for Children's Coats.
Terms—Spot Cash.
i�
Macdonald Block,
Wingham.
of it. In the front, rising from the en-
trance, is the bell tower. The interior
is finished in white, with the ceiling of
blaok ash. The seating capacity, in -
eluding the large gallery, is S00. The
basement, lighted by stained glass win-
dows,"extends the entire length of the
building. The altar, which stands at
the rear of the spacious sacristy, is of
Romanesque d'esign. and is beautifully
finished.
• A per -is- 1
tent cough is
at first a
friend, for it
gives warn-
ing of the ap-
proach of a
deadly ene-
my. Heed
the warning
before it is
too late, be-
fore your
lungs be -
c o m e in-
flamed, be-
fore the
doctor says, "Consump-
tion.' When the danger
signal -first appears, help
',nature with.. 4. •
9
Don't delay until your
lungs are sore and your
cold settled dowfi deep
in yotir chest. IKMMM the
enemy before the deadly
blow kills you. Cure
your cough today.
One dose brings relief.
A few doses make the
cure complete.
Three sizes: 261, for dei ordlnery cold ;
50c. fer the harder colds; $100 the most
ecosotntcolfor older cones,
"1 eenslder Sour Cherry t'ectoral
tato best remedy for colds and
cougars arid all throat affectlonm
i have used it for 30 years and It
certalnly beats theta e11."
'L IL L/11 m•,Y
rote. 20, ftOS. unfelt, N. V.
Wa'Yi trio Au:too.
It yma hove any eemnplafttt whatever
and desire the bob iriedieal advletl goat
3atrposslblyrecejr , write the doctor
freely. You w11t1,racelyetaprompt re.
qty' a. 0. Jl Tint, Address
Mitts,
its
Pants and
Overcoats',
of the very latest material:
artd cut can be had' at:
Robt. Maxwell's at lowest:
possible prices.
• Fancy. Worsted Suit-
. ings are taking the leach
this season.
See our new goods.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor, Wingham.,
NOTICE
If you want your Photos for Xmas,
sit for them now, or we may not
be able to finish before the rush.
Xmas is a busy time.
Try Zurbrigg in the down floor
studio for photos, then you will have
a well and up•to.date likeness.
Family groups is specialty.
All Other sizes from the S. 13, lip,
M. 1. ZURI3R1GG'S
Down door gallery,
opp. Presb. Church.
f
CIDER AND JELLY����
Take notice that the Winghanl older
and Jolly Mill has coannienced operations
and will run
EVERY DAY
for the next tvvo weeks.
1111Ibig AT;O,N G• ItOi71t AD?L S
aiid have them Blade into Sweet Syrup
or Folly without extra expense.
DAVIT B. HASTINGS,.