HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-12-28, Page 4-71 ,4111PFTN"
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Dean()ttTz 1 duuglate;, of Saginaw,
Mit 'gree viltitilag with laTbrotlier,
tin, !;luevale., read
A pleasant afternoon wwasspeut at the
1 Junction Seheaol eau Friday last. The
scholars of tlaa+ I;elt+,e1 i '1,il all entertain -
France. rout at which a,largo number of rate-
payers "were present. :.. splendid pro-
of Pio
koe Dmootdor
yla Afro boo los
lett
Aauua k. i:.y
Sol -i by A. L.
I
•
A..
�t}
Tb
feat iu
friend
ink;
ect from
list l'c.rf
t.: Idles Ill
ttlt'S
1 cit ll 11't JIII t,•iommo was roulered by the children
1
Brushes
atl Brushes
Military Brushes
Goods.
p. and refreshments were v served. This
genas Mise 1 izullater's last tartan in Ow
stelaoaal, t,lmee was :eittecl with a gold
watchguara e the following-address:—
T. Xits Math, R.1.qt:dl at;r:---
D ;wet :KISS 'ttx Drat TEIL-- 'e, thereat
dents and trustees of thx=a school section,
TT. S. S. No. 8, Tttrnberry unci l'dorris
W1:vW I ltitA
Ilingloosa, Dee. 27, WOO.
Flour per 100 Itht, ... 1 2t to 2 sa
Fall Wheat .... 0 Oa to 0 tial
hiring i1'hailt. 0 00 to 0 tee
Oats, #) 24 to 0 25
Baritw .. ..... 0 35 to 0 tai
Peas ,. 0 57 to 0 tie
Turkeys, drawn .......... 0 OM to 0 03
&Awe • e. 0 05 to 0 00
Duek.i, eager':?aair , ... 0 40 to 0 00
13tt1te •, .... „a ... 0 °„0 to. 0 ^d0
le;;'gfi-mr.On`. 00 18 to 0 18
1'4'oc c1 n a cord ..., . 1 74 to 2 00
Hay per tela.... .. , , , , i Ca to Fi 00
1 at atr a s per btirthel ..., 0 25. to 0 80
Tallow per lb , ... 0 05 to 0 OG
Lard .. 0 18 to. 0 13.
Dried :3.1)plee per lb• 0 ts4 to. 0 04
Wool0 17 to 0 20
Live Hog ;, pcez cwt. • • . 0 50 to 6 i;tl
Chickens ....... . 0 30 to 0 40
t' al celled iTaa*)' ^ cannot allow you te) sever- your mimeo- +e., >a.. ..r!"M".w.n.a..T ft
at . t b:for.) buying else- tion with us without attempting to ex- family were prese)at and brought down
press,. however inadequately, the toren the house. After the programme was
Calin
esteem la az ww rzi '1
t. 1 :tai
'flan' a 'o he•lc v i
y
1 b all u • , , •,
0 over lunch cls va
w s served, Y,. A r
i) l after
al wavi
,
the
I)ltiClG STORE.
� y dontazlccl wvitii tlae, suiloal. Aw iilzzer man $vas satisticed they proceeded
L. tint #last to eiic. of our naw$^ School ,�'ce- fie a TI
t1 cad the trey to the greet delight of
TO ADVERTISERS.
e'otieo of ell axzo s znu t be left at this
(Wipe not later tlntn Saturday coon.
The eopy for changes s must be left
spot- later than Tuesday evening.
C asna1 advertisement*,:accepted up
to xzoon Tlnarsday of each week.
I3ST.A.L'LIs~HED 181$.
TEE Timm Tula
lx. I=.12L%TOTT,Pout/sum :am 1 uoz uxosOR
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1500.
IT is relrorteci Haat all the election pro-
tests iu: new Brlu)swiek have been drop -
1c1.
1I au a Coma , M. P. for West Hast-
ings has announced that lie is about to
retire from palitieni life and resign his
'mat in the House of Commons.
Toroteeo will have four Mayoralty
candidates at the next municipal elec-
tions. Mayor Macdonald, Ex -Mayor
John Shaw, alderman F. S. Spence and
O. A. Howl.and are in the held.
AT the, opening of the new smeltzer
ley Premier Tics at Midland, George
Drummond pointed out, that Canada is
wising over 800,000 tons net of iron year-
ly, and up to the present she has only
been producing 100,000 tons yearly. The
r7.isadvautage iron -making in Ontario
labors under is the want of coal, but the
heir deposits are so good that the indus-
try is likely- to develop here to the extent
of the local market. It is to Nova
Scotia, and Iater to British Columbia,
where they have the coal and the iron
together, that we must look for our ex-
port iron and steel trade, which is full
of promise.
TETE Bruce county house of refuge
const, as it now stands, $28,457.10. De-
ducting the government grant of $4000
mud the premium of $1160 on the sale of
debentures, the net cost to the county
`would be $23,297.16. As to the cost of
maintenance, during the year 1899 there
'was pain out for supplies the sum of
C.3, 7 38. i 5. For the first eleven months
of 1900, that is up to November 30th,
this sum. amounted to $2,611.63. It may
'be estimated, for the sake of a calcula-
tiou, that the cost during the present
month of December will be $500. So
that the total cost for supplies during
1899 and:1900 will each the sum of
46,850.38 or a yearly average of $3425.19.
Dividing this by 62, we get the weekly
average cost to be $65.86. If the aver -
sage number of inmates be 40, the aver -
e cost per inmate each week is 01.04.
—Subscribe for the nuns and secure
the, handsome, interesting and well
printed supplement free.
'1'fizs rfgizatuso yips on evory box of rho genuine
t La, alive Bro i o=Quinifne Tablets
themusclythat cares a collet in one clay
HAP 1L -
N.EVT
YEAR
HA .. PARK
lel Block, , "iugharn.
do 1
a1 you cavo set a worthy example the children, after which a successful
entertainment was brought to a close by
singing the National Anthem and all
&parted to their homes feeling glari to
be present. The proceeds animated to
$20.00.
Some of the neighbors were try iu g to
make arrangements for a ben to cut
wood for tale Messrs Ir'lemiug last week.
On Friday last, the closhag clay of
school; a large crowd assembled at
school section No. 5, Morris, to bid fare-
well to Miss Christie Halliday, daughter
of Adam Halliday, of Morris, who has
been engaged in the school for a number
of years and is now severing her services
with the section. Quite a lengthiy pro,
gramme was rendered by the scholars
and a Mee feed of taffy indulged in,
which was prepared by the teacher,
who was about to bring the meeting to
a close, when Miss Jennie Cole stopped
to the platform and presented the teach
or with a beautifully worded address on
behalf of the scholars. Miss aMabel
Proctor presented her with a beautiful
china tea set and a handsome berry sea,
showing the high esteem in which Miss
Halliday was held by the section. Miss
Halliday was taken completely by sur-
prise and replied in a very feeliug and
touchiug manner to the pleasant rela-
tions existing between scholars and
teacher aucl without doubt Miss Halli-
day has been a very painstaking and con-
scientious teacher and retires from our
school accompanied with the good wishes
of all for her future hapiness.
Miss Ellie and Emma Clokey have
gone to Rochester, N. Y., to spend Xmas
with their uncle, Mr. McFadden.
John Clegg was laid up last week with
an attack of lagrippe, but is now about
all O. K. again.
Mr. Alfred Easom has engaged to work
With Wrn. Hopper for a term.
Donald I.VIeiklejohn has been seriously
indisposed for a few weeks, but we hope
to hear of his speedy recovery.
J. J. Tynn, of Bushfield, intends re-
moving to Formosa as soon as possible. •
W. H. McCutcheon's name is before
the public for councillor for the coming
year.
which we hope will be followed by your
successors. You have spared no paths
in preserving the school property com-
mittal to your care and in beautifying
the house and premises iu every way so
that the school house has the appear-
auce of a beautiful and comfortable
Lome rather than the usual four bare
walls o the ordinary sc.zool. Your
pleasing manner and kindness of dis-
position have kept the average atteu-
dance higher than is most schools, your
pupils remaining away only through
stress of weather or sickness. The pro-
gress of your pupils has always been
perfectly satisfactory to all concerned
and is a staudiug evidouco of sour un-
tiring care in promoting their meatal,
moral and religious welfare. As a
visitor to our homes you were always
wel;cine because of your ladylike bear -
lug and the kindly interest you took in
all that ralate:l to oar children and the
affairs of the section generally. In say-
ing "good bye" we earnestly hope that in
future your welfare and happiness may
be meted out to you as you have dealt
with us and our children in the past.
In ccuolusion allow us to present you
with thi3 as a very small token of the
appreciation in which you are held by
all in this section.
Signed in behalf of the Section,
W. J. HENDERSON
Aatcs TIMING
Gnoran CRL'rorisaI.SN1
Trustees.
IaXOBEIS.
Cupid scored another victory on
Wednesday evening of last wreak when
at tha commodious residence, "Fair-
view," of Allan and Mrs. Speir, 4th line,
their eldest daughter, Miss Jennie L.
and'wiliam Bowman, a well-to-do re-
sident cf the 3rd line, joined hand and
heart in a marriage contract. The cere-
mony was performed at 5 o'clock by Rev.
John Ross,B. A.,Brussels, the principals
taking their places to the strains of the
Wediing March, played by Miss Aggie
Speir. Nettie, the little daughter of John
Speir, and Mary Speir, daughter of the
host and hostess, were Maids of honor,
dressed very neatly in pink. A neat cos-
tume of blue was worn by the bride, who
Iooked her best. Wedding presents con-
sisted of china, silverware, glassware,
furniture, mantle clock, cutlery, pictur.
es, linen &c., were there in rich profusioza
indicative of the esteem in" 'leis the
contracting parties are hal
doll
suite was the bride's parent& gift. Supper
was served upstairs and judging by the
variety and excellence of the provisions
set before the guests the art of cookery
is not a forgotten one by any means.
Mr. Bowman took his beide to his com-
fortable home on the 3rd line where they
begin married life under most favorable
auspices and with the hearty good wrshes
of many relatives and friends.
Charles Proctor intends veneering his
house next summer,
John Coulter, of the third hue, got a
car load of corn shipped to him at Bel -
grave station ono day last week. Mr.
Coultes is a good feeder and thinks it
pft -rte feed corn.
oseph Millettharl a narrow 'escape
one day last Ak. His team became
frightened and started to run away. Mr.
Miller, held on the lines like a brick and
after they had went about three-quart-
ers of a mile he succeeded in getting
them under control without'= any ser-
ious damage being cion tt Soo thinks
he would not like to se hem run again.
Robt. J. Armstrong, of the sixth line
intends raising his barn next summer
mid putting a stone wall under it.
Elijah Pease has let the contract of
erecting his barn next summer to Mat
Maine;, of Londesboro, Mat is a good
framer.
John Kelly ha. Lbouglit 1.ciwar41 Arm-
strong's short dry wood at X1.5:) per
cord.
Clot>ey Bro:e have let the contract of
erecting their house. E.Ward of Wing -
ham, does the stone work; Mesars Scan-
cdret tr.- Watson, of I eigravo the brick
and earpt'nte'r work, which niea'-1S a
first eines job, to say the least.
s Joint lanmg left for Algoma last Canada lambs on sale yesterday and to-
week; he intens working their if 110 day, and with a fair demand they
can find eniiable employment. brought 05.59 ei 05.55; a few sold at 1.
quite a :;t1 c,r s:;.ul Xmas tree was :2165, but wYero of the d)eret r nality. 11orps
' held. t;oni,hino last; Tilur i y even.--Demawtl to-(laya dive, with 40 loads 1
masa A teem camas $vel being' pass,at. '.f1•<, on sale; heavy sold at fiat 01.15; nixed,
pastor, Me. z3.eown, treen :tl the t ,.... d.15 (,' 05.3ry Y p
flier it.,, »• 'r orl.frS, yJ.�:ti (+ 5.23,
with prayer. e A Iengt.'tly proor:att ales, loo tly ;, 29ij; oilty e few al ontsi;lo
wti.?.. well3ntierod, coee'.•.sting (,f ,1'llsureif pigs, 0131 (+' :."3; ratagl
li,
tatio:is, tititsio clad a:inl:;ing. Tile Kirby - i'l,60 ('''' t' 1,70 •, Kciay:3,' as t5 (r<' $1.10.
•
cLIMaoss,
Through the coin -toss, of Mr. Malcolm
Campbell, of Swan Lake, Man., former-
ly of the 5th con. of Culross, the Tees -
water News was enabled to publish the
following items: •-- There died at the
home of Mr. Maleolm Campbell, Swau
Lake, Manitoba, on the 27th Nov., a
man who was a well-known figure on
the streets of Teeswater twenty-five
years ago. His name was James Wilkie,
and he was SG years of age at the time
of his death. Jimmy had lived in
Manitoba for 18' years and during that
time tasted liquor only four times till
within three mouths of his death, since
which time it was given him by the doc-
tor's advice. That was a long draught
for poor old Jimmy.—Tho first child
born in Culross is said to have been I,
Angus McKiggan who was born on the
4th con., in Feb: 1855. --The first oat- r,
meal made in Culross was made by Jno.
Campbell on lot 8, con 6. The oats were
toasted in a sugar kettle, ground , in
Brown's hill and sifted through a sieve
made of deer skin with the hair shaved
off and turned over a white ash ism.
The boles were mado with the tail ends
of three cornered files heated red hot.
This made a very good sieve. The meal .�
was very sweet and granny McMillan
made souens from the hulls.
•
A POPULAR
PEOPLE'S PL ;'$
STORE
vy wino to voo..
.a a
PRICSAVINGS I»�LV'GS ' OR "A$ Buy.wits,
Don't put off your Holiday Shopping, until the last minute. Our stock is'naw com-
plete. We have a splendid assortment of Dry Goods, Chinaware, Fancy Guods &c.
suitable for Christmas Gifts, '
x»+orawwl�.aY+.�a�c,.r,a�,wF�
The last Christmas of the Nineteenth Century. May it be a joyous one to you.
C BARGAINS
Canned Plants,
Lemon Peel, .
Mixed Pool,
Best Raisins,
10c
150
20c
10.0
Cleaned Currants, 1Oc
Sods;, Biscuits,
Corn Starch,
3 !b .foxes Bis. 2 for 35c
I Now Figs, el ibs for 25c
New Prunes,3 " 25c
Candies
7 Barrels of Mixed Candy and hund-
reds of pounds of Fancy Candy for the
holiday trade.
Royal Acid Candy, -
Brown Mixed Candy, -
Obocolate Drops, -
Couvorsation Lozenges,
Peppermint
Gula Drops, -
Walnut Maple Cream.
Walnut Orange Crean),
"Walnut Lennon Crean),
Plain Maple Cream,
8o Home-made Taffy
Oh000late Tally,
Pulled Taffy
-
Nut Taffies,
Almond Cream Loaf
Front]. Cream,
Remember the
Children
Big Dolls,
Little. Dolls,
Dressed Dolls,
from 5c to 5cc
Toys, Horns, Games.
Picture Books, lc to 25c
Albums, Purses,
Work Boxes, &c.
Macdonald Block
INSINSU Ril E Good 'hotos
u lbs for 25e
4 lbs for 20c
2 lbs for 20e
a lbs for 20e
21bs for 05o
3 lbs for 25e
per lb, 20c
- 20e
20c
- 20e
20o Extra Fine SwiSli Muse
20c
roe lin Handkerchief's, em-
oG broidered in dainty
signs.
Fancy Linen and Silk
Handkerchiefs..
Prices ranging from
5c to $1..25.
r a
3VEROM EFS
. Plain, Faucy, Large
and Sm.all.. All kinds
are here.
In Our China Boom
eve have about 81500.00 worth -of as
pretty decorated China and Opal Goods
as you would see in the large city stores.
Dinner Sets from $5.00 up.
Tea Sets, 44 pieces, from $2,00 to $10.00.
Printed Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, $1.75 to
$2.25..
Gold Stippled Toilet Sots, .$0.50 to 8.8,00
AIso Table Sets, Berry Sets, Conde-
ment Sets, Chocolate Sets Souvenir
Goods,
Faucy Plates, Bread and Futter
Plates, Cups and Saucers, &c.
Fancy Cups and Saucers for Children, e • Handsome ,ll$•
50.
Odd Pieces of Glassware, each 5c,,
Handsome Jardineres from 12aSc up.
Cabarets, Cheese Covers, Butter
Dishes, Chocolate Pots, Biscuit Jars, &e.
•
Fresh Fruit
Oranges, Navels mid Mexicans,
Juicy Sweet Fault, , from 20o to 40o
per doz.
Lemons—Best Mission Fruit, 20e to
25c.
TERNS SPOT CAS1l1T.
Silk and Laco Ties.
Embroidered Silk and
Satin Cushion Covers.
Erabroid'd Silk Chair
and Table Drapes, very
desirable for Christmas
Gifts.
LN'ti.,...d'
Wingham.
Children Cry for
Andrew Mclutosh, aged 38, formerly
of Gocierich where his parents live, was
cut to pieces while on duty as conductor
oTi a freight train at Detroit onSaturday
.night It is supposed he slipped while
cooping cars.
Children Cry for
CAST RIA.
Live Stook )aZarkets.
hast Buffalo, N, Y,, Dec. 20,—Cattle
—Choice to extra, 87.75 tee 01; good to
choice, $7.25 117.75; just steady with
Monday. Sheep and lambs—Market ,;
opened with au active demand, and
stronger by about 10e; choice to extra
Jambe, $5.70 se 85.80; 'good to choice,
'",•3.50 (+' 05.75; fair to good, 05.25 ell' $5.50;
sheep, mixed, $L65 a' et; wether;.+,
choice to extra, $44' ee 01.00; ewes, •
00.50 (i' 03.700; there were 15 loads of
Do not thin
for a single ?x,s
morc:lt th at s?
consumption
will . er strike 't
you a sudden ;!,
way.
It creeps Its
way aloha.
First you
think it is 8
little cold,
nothing but a
little hacking
cough; then a little loss
in weight; then g harder
cough; then the fever
and the night sweats.
Fetter stop the disease
While it is yet creeping.
Fetteday.r' cure your cough '.
to
You can do it with rti',�J
.fir
blow. 11 does
130$ CO122 that
•
ii tt: ?a;
'The pressure on the
chest is lifted, that feel-
ing of suffocation is re-
moved and you are cur-
ed. Pott can stop that
little Cold twith a 25 cent
bottle; harder coughs
*will ,gleed a 50 cent size;
if it's on the lungs the
axl'e dollar size will be
most economical.
.e T eoi,tkleeut?y rreemrsencl ,liyer'A
Cherry. i'eetoralto all my I;Ottonr<.
1 aril using it now iii tayown faani:y.
Forty years aro 1 freel oaito it saved
my life.. A. S. l:trisetr, M. r.).,
4, iSOt. 1,'ort i4adison, Iowa.
Writ, Lot: o.1. C. eAIM.,trL* tvell,eM nem
rfi;l
41r k.
Life, Fire, Accident, PIate
Glass.
Farm Loans at. Lowest Rates.
Loan and Insurance Agent,
Corner Minnie and Patrick Sts.
At home Friday afternoon and Saturday.
For good and up-to-date Photos.
try M. E. Zurbrigg.
See collection of Photos he has.
in his window. Especially
the Family Groups..
Our collection of Baby Photos
is O. K. Bring your baby to.
the down floor gallery next
time you want its picture,
Gallery op. Presbyterian Church.
M. E. IURBRIGG..
br01
ewe
We pride ourselves in always keeping in stock the very,
best of everything its 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.
J
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER,
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE in all Classes of..
Consisting of Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, Capes, Muffs, Ruffs, Gauntlets
and Caps.
Laclies' •Astrachan Jackal's. Special for 025.00.
Capes, usual 018.00 goods for 012.00.
Muffs in all classes of Fars at special prices.
Ruffs at 02.75 and upwards.
Gauntlets at 01.00 and upwards to 05.00.
Caps in Beaver, Astrachan, Sealette, Persian Lamb and Northern Seal
at special Cut Prices.
In Med.'s Fur Goods
we show a complete range of Fur Coats, Ci.ps axed Fur Mitts.
We show a range of Fur Coats at 010.00,
Also a complete range of Coon, Gallaway Calf, Bulgarian Dog Skin
and Watnbat at prices to suit too purchaser.
Caps at special eut. prices in all classes of Furs.
]fur Mits, usual 84.00 Goods for 03.00.
NOTE. ---All Fur Goods guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Special value in Goat and Galaway Robes. Also horse Blankets.
A complete stock of 13ootsaand Shoes suitable for this season of year
in Long Leather Boots, Sox and Rubbers, Rubber hoots, Telescope
Felt I3ootn, 4 -buckle Felt Overshoes and rubbers at prices unequalled
in town.
Call and see these (foods before purchasing elsewhere.