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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-04-05, Page 6• r-..+T,a„T,,..'1 ]. l.. \ ... . V. ... .. ...' At-++.w.l iw-r....r. ie,nwenp..nn.,.' - s.,. -. •'.r.. - 1.. Mety • '' Olt) Sen. Fourth especially taking r Tho Art of Advorietiaug. . Ctwang ,u1 ti Cp seventy five on. Nth .lass: terithtnethic. The ere of judicioua adverttsaeg coil. —Au ample repast was, previded by etitnt,es nQwadvysan essential faeter in ' ••-------- ,-;.-.•- the lefties to which we were well the °Medea of every wail regulated IfRII Y, APRIL .+, 1b '9. forced to give close attention and utut suueo'.sful business enterpridtt,aud which spoke volatiles for their skillthe day is not far distant when, upon Listovvet. and tact in. that direction, ---The exam their levc,l.headnees or otherwise to hoiden by a welt contested spelling this respcot, will largely 1epeud the The , . i z ' 1 nett .11Ye libtowel branch of the Bible match and I have no ltrtsitad:y in saying, succd.ss o1 failure ox our prom satiety collected $184 lust year.—bless that this school can stapes any ether business Hien. In the "good old Bros.have sold their undertaking and in this township on spelling, Mr 'tunes" during which the ultimate aid retail furuitnre business to Air, B. ,.10cris on has had unequalled cadges of the press was invoked—if ever in - Dales, of Drayton. in their section and during hied these yoked at all—merely to attract casual Wroxeter. and a. quarter years there was not one purchasers, the insertion of a "spring" dissentient voice, We understand be or "fall" ad. of moderately imposing Diss A.1. E. Johns, of \'t ing hairs, bas is going to take a commercial course • diinensions was deemed amply snkl'i- coaltneueed giving instruetiiuus here bL at Stratford, where we hoeo he o.eut for all purposes; but in these drawing M and painting. tike is an artist of expexienco and excellent • merit whose conscientious and pities - taking efforts are • likely to please pupi's and patrons generally. Her rooms are at Miss Laurie's, and she witl be byre every Tuesday afternoon. Belfast. The roads at present aro almost unfit to travel on.—Mr. Albert Bor land,we aro sorry to bear, is at present very low, He is suffering with in, lunation of the lungs,—Mr, Thee. Stothers has sold his big mare to Mr. Mooney for the suni of $260. She turns the scales at 17 cwt. This should speak well for Oliver this sea- son.—As Mr. Joseph Hackett hes re- turned from \'Viarten it is the general opinion that a wedding is near at hated. may highly distinguish himself. _closing years of the nineteenth century in which the couunercial contest is one West Wa,wan,osh. of aggressive snprentacyr 'rather than .The Council met on 'March lOth, the mere struggle to"hold on," the members all present. After routine • absence of the usual daily announce- buiciness the treasurer's report for meat excites as much comment as its February was read. 7t showed bag • semi-annual appearance did qn the ante and receipts of $210.42 and "weekly" of yore. The reasons for expenditure $72 61, leaving $18.7.81 sn. Ii a'ohan ge of advertising procedure on hand. The clerk was instructed arenot faeto seek. Thereareatalltimes to write to James Rose, requesting" on the shelves and in the storerooms hien to pay .$3.12 school tax improper of our' merchants and producers goods ly paid by Win. Jones. The request' which, by careful sorting and moderate of Wm, Stothers far a refund of dog "marking down," are rendered "sea- tax was not granted, Four tenders sonable" for the masses; and just here for township prilitin; were received it. is that the level-headed oontraotor That of the Luoknow Sentinel was on for live daily newspaper space at the notion accepted. The Auditors' re• lowest annual mass, is enabled to so port was on motion accepted, and the effectually handicap his competitor of clerk instructed to get 200 copies .'the stodge -carrying type, who not in - printed. Moved by bar. Gibson, frequently ends a life. burdened career seconded by Mr. Bowers, that the in an atmosphere of increaingly musty gingltanis. eloral;—Advertisefree- ly and regularlyand by so doing dis abuse the pu.hlic of the notion that only at etatea periods are.you enabled The olerk was instructed to forward to to supply goods which habit has Ashfield clerk a st?.tenieri' of money spent ou North Gravel Road by the Municipality in 1887 and to request a settlement of accounts for that year. The following checks were issued : Tp. Clerk, money to be refunded to Lueknow school ratepayers,taxes over- paid, $G-'05; M. Young refund of tax, $1 ; John Symirlgtoneeravel, $1 ; Robt, Murray, auditing books, S-8.; Johu Webster, auditing books, $8 ; R. H. Anderson, writing jury list, .$1 ; John Parks, roadway to Thos Yolbg, $6.50; Hugh Moreland, writers' fees gravel arbitration, $,2. Council ad- journed to meet on Saturday April 20tiY. R. K. MILLE%, Tp. Clerk. members or the council Meet ou Satur Whiteehure'12. day, March 30th at 2.30 p. m. at Mr. OTE. DED FOR LAST 1511/10 Ellis' gravel pit with a view of settling Rev. Mr. McNabb preached in the Nix. Ellis claim for damage. --Carried. Presbyterian church last Sabbath --A call is given by the congregations at Whitechurch and Calvin, East Wawa - nosh to Rev; Mr. Anderson. Salary promised $850 and free manse and glebe. The call was unanimous.—A largo numieer of people of this neigb- 'borhood left for Manitoba and Iia kola on Tuesday last: Jno. Gillespie has purchased a yoke of oxen from James Gaunt for $125.—Airs. Shaw, of Tailless, is going to move into town shortly.—ideetor McKay has :moved into Mr. ItleKenzie's house. Mr. Mckenzie has left for Dakota. Turnbef rv. Mr. John Robinson, jr., has returned from the Michigan lumber woods, where he has been at work all winter. John is a good loyal Canadian, but be :has no objection to • owaliaag a good ;pocketful of Uncle Sam's big dollars. —bliss Porter, of S. S. No. 6, has again been poorly and unable to per- form her duties. \Ve hope to soon hear of her complete recovery. Miss S. Blackwell has been filling the posi- tion of teacher in Miss Porter's ale seine.—The trustees of 5 S. No. 9 have engaged Mr. Geotge Shortreed, of Walton, lately a student in the Clinton Model Sehool, to fill the posi• tion left vacant by the resignation of Mr. A. MuEwen.—We understand Fordwioh. INTESDED Fon as w sint). A. large nuenher of the citizens of Fordwieh, also Mr. Jas. Montgomery at}}d family, and James Henry and family of the 9th concession of iowick took thir departure for the North Nest on Tuesday last. There was a large number of friends at the station to bid them` farewell. A certaiu young gentleman residing in the vicinity of Newbridge, and who has figure,] largely in social circles and has formed an acquaintance with a large number of the young ladies of Howiek, rerent- that MISS Bryce, of the boundary, ly came to the conclusion to enter the and Miss Button, of \Vinghare, intend matrirnouial covenant with a yoang o : lady in resides iu Minto, and who is eening a dressmaking establishment in \Vinohatn shortly. also rn hood standing in society. Pbe Langside. stamped "unseasonable." TEE Bsv, GEO. H. Teeeen, of Bourbon, Ind., says : " Both myself and wife owe our lives to Snuon's CONSubIPTION CUM'. For sale by 0. E. Williams. "There are 50,391,592 hogs in the United Staten," remarked Mr. Top- atoddy from the depths of au easy chair as he laid down a satisfied re- port and 1 looked up at his wife, who near him. Make it 50,301,593 the had just come in and was standing rep:ied, significantly. SuILOg'SCATABnx RE'IIEDS—a positive cure for Catarrh,Diphtherin. and Canker Mouth For saki by 0.. 11. Williams. • There are sortie things that must be done in a hurry,. or not at all. Catch• ing a flea is one of the best examples apropos to this. But as a rule, it is safe to say, the man or woman who works deliberately aeeoplishes the most. The deliberate worker is the thoughtful worker, with whom the habit of system has become second nature, Any one may cultivate it who will take the trouble to try; and the moat unsystematic, spasmodic worker will realize with amazement how easy it is to get through an allott- ed task in half the time it formerly required, by planniug it all out before entering the office, w:orkshtrp, or kitchen. ABE you made miserable by Indigestion Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite' day of their marriage was also agreed Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a posi• to communicate ' with every farm. upon and a large -number of friends tive cure. For sale by 0. B. Williams - "Tlellol John Srnith! Get up and get in your hayl A shower w1l be there in Em Inept vilastaev'a met. Mee. .Alice J. S}Yaw, the whistling t m dolma, rca an re l a d nna and her appeared d p company pp 'at the opera house before a good ataTli'- e11ee. An additional number was furn- islted by Thomas F. Browne, the local whistler, who, by the way, Maj, Ponca, Mrs. Shaw's manager, asserted would tie "knocked out." Nothing of the kind happened, however, and Mr. 3rowno'a peouliar style of whistling compared very favorably with Mrs. Shaw's. Mis. Shaw rendered Arditi:'s familiar "11 Baeia," and was warmly encored, to which slro gracefully responded. 111r.. Browne received an ovation when be ap, peered, Ile whistled "The Forest Fairy,'" and responded to an encore with a rnocl- ley' of operatic selections, and on being recalled gave "Kathleen Mavourneen." Mrs. Shaw's volume .of tong is somewhat superior to Mr. Brown's, Xler notes are peculiarly sweet and birdlike,. and at the same time tiro quite penetrating. Her trills and runs were all good, and the expression and execution were excellent, Site has ono advantage over Mr. Browne, and that is iter musical training, but the ]atter.: overcomes that by his natural ability. Te the lower register Mr. Brown. excels Mrs. Shaw, particularly in the flute or piccolo intonation. His range is about three octaves, and ltisexe- gution of the high notes was brilliant. 11e possesses one strong feature'a%ich Mrs, Shaw looks, and that is itis peculiar double tonguing.—Springfield 1i epubii- can. 4.. lrilssonri ("iriri. A gentleman oat riding on the east side the other day witnessed a rare ex- hibition of spirit in a young lady well known in society circles, Sho was out tailing in her father's carriage behind one .of the fastest private teams i. the city. Her coachman was of the old Blench type, which . considered itself greater than the king 'when driving his royal highness. The young lady ordered the carriage stopped at a certain number, and handed. tho coachman a card to present at the door. Ile objected to going an such an undignified mission. Sho or- dered, and he replied that he was not a messenger boy; whereupon the young lady grew 'suddenly two inches in stat- ure and with a dignity that even a coachman might have envied she or- dered him to give her the reins and got out of the carriage. He saw that every line in her face indicated business and abdicated his throne. With greater ease than many mon can. boast she sat upon the back seat of tho open carriage and drove home at a 2:4Q gait.—Kansas City Times. , $tato 'Weather Bureaus. Professor Niphor's recommendation of state weather service, as supplementary to tho national signal service, is calling attention and general .discussion to it. That our service is incomplete at present is evident. The chief damage dono to our crops is not by tho great storms that destroy shipping and wreck buildings, but by storms quite local in oiigin and in. range. The general service can only refer to these in general terms as local storms "in northern Illinois," or "in western Nev York," or "along the gulf;" but a state service would Have for its special work to forecast these less ex- tended and localized disturbances and announce them to the agriculturists. Professor Nipher reminds us that in 1898 the telephone will 'bo public property, and can be used by such a state service invited, some of which went to a great.-41.N7I: Judge Defines at. three-quarters of an hour." Such is Some of the farmers are beginning deal of trouble to look as well as pos- iiteresti-ig vaso of trial for t- science... St. Louis Globe -Democrat. to scrutinize their fence corners so sible. The parents were satisfied that tempted bigamy wet sttmnrarilydisposed that they may lay hold of the 'tool the union should take place as theyof by Judge Ridley inthecr'iwiinalcouit. n High singer. which Rohby Burns used to follow had ordered a very costly wedding cake Charles Heady is a negro. Upon an in- - The lark ascends until it looks no larger and immortalized in verse.— .humor from Harriston. We understand that . dictment of bigamy ho was brought into says we are going to have a concert at over one hundred dollars worth of . court the other clay.to answer a charge the close of the quarter of the sinning presents were ready to be presented on of attempting to commit.,bigamy by school 'which is conducted by Air. that occasion, •After due reflection using a beaus licence. The facts were 'Ski ling. If this be true we may look and serious consideration, he changed fully established, but tae judge gavo a wit It great anticipations for an A 1 his mind and informed the young lady verdict of not guilty .....aero ern be no bigamy or w''yc t at' Ligrmy ," he said, time. We !lave verified it too often that the union could not take place,and "i;?less flee lice:.so iso gonuiuo," Ho that whatever 11r Skilling uudertaltes, after warning the guests to that effect, Llicrefoie d sw'isoed tiro case. zee, cry it is sore to be carried out to perfee. boarded an early train. and has trot was held i.a. cuctody, however, as it is tion.--iiIr. Thomas Ross has shipped been seen since, The fallowing is a understood he has actually married sev- :t large quantity of cord wand to sequer : ° ` err1-v rien and ie. still subject to indict- Lucknow and Kincardine. -- Talose ine'nt foe l't'-'nn-.--7Tnhville America:.:. They axpectod a great wedding, who left for the \Vest On the 26th In their silks and satins and lace, Stopltettson's )Leisure noun!. were '1'. Davidson, for Dakota, W. and Thekreatest event of the season, George Stephenson, the great railway A. McDonald, for Manitoba.—Mrs. It's if it had only taken place, . pioneer, did not know his alphabet until 'George Gi lied is at present critically They bad made great preparations, he was 16 years of age; but he no sooner ill. Her recovery is earnestly groped With a grand cake and turkeys and became convinced of the necessity of for by her neighbors.—Rev. Mr, goose, learning to read in order to get onin the Tho scene wntlid be very imposing-- world than he set about it with all the Davidson has again started to hold More so than Iielsha izar's great feast. energy he possessed, and went to school Bible class meetings in a lirtt'tted number of houses alternately, every All thines were ready awaiting, 'Monday' evening. These meetings Asyoftinres his love 1:e did vow, g The nestioa is asked ono another, ore very in-tructit e -as well as inter- esting and the young people as well as Taut if he had not level so blindly. the old should embrace 'such ;alders And had more presence of .mind ; apportuhities. He need not hove been an exile • And loft his possessions behind. Orange 13111. Where pleasure invites, he may roam, 4IxTErait0 805, rese8 loam: To drown his greet aid lite dare ; Au examination of the penile of Away from his friends and his Home, ' .lfvtrding& Schoo, Howlett, took pace A SC/1001f fugitive ehased by despair. on, the 22nd 'inst,—Mr. Itieri.'isnil Perhaps callers he gaesl:o may find agsttott'd by sevet'al teachers all rtfAs ire is both Clever and Kmart-- wham erilileavored front animpartial IP, may unci a suitable one, int of view to show what the pupils To offer her hand, fortuue and heart. (though he made rather a big schoolboy) while ho was working twelve hours a day at very laborious work. Beside learning towed and write and =guile ing the other elements of education, he mended clocks and 'shoes for hie neigh- bors in Ids "leisure hours." . •George Stephenson's example shows that tt great deal may be done if wo only -make up our minds to do it,—l3oston:He1'ald. • wtrr will you cough when Shileh'tr Cure will Ave you immediate relief? Price 10c, 50e. and 161. For sale by 0. ''.Williame. A. Wonderful Flett11 f+>t'oduoer, fn This Is the titin elven to soott's Emulsion of 'Cod t1Ww,, t iitt PaNInts aliri yOUtIg:'lanies. e'.11 9 lemissed b1' the people' of NOW, raver Olt by ninny thoasa:Rlswin)have taken it. It W, t9 tit?11 re saritetl s(tdwin that,cthat,' bridges, notenlyTtitesflesh andstrmiuth by 71rteo of rte "•tr, 1[orri&an is 31igl:ly eottsrtnted by. ,iud by Ong who 11ici love and admire; mill nutritious properties, but droates an Appattta 1 nt ; rt rr H Ilse ssod a dao 1 eirelee ter toed thea it and toe your -*eight. sego's than a midge,:and can with difficulty be seen by the unaided eye, and yet every noto will be clearly audible to persons who are fully half a mile from the nest over which the bird utters its song. Moreover, it never ceases to sing for a moment, a feat which seems wonderful to uc human beings, who find that a son; of six or seven minutes in length, though interspersed with rents and pauses, is more than trying. Hyena a practiced pub- iioepeaker, though he can pause at the end of each sentence, finds the applause of the audience a very welcome relief% Moreover, the singer and speaker need to use no exertion save exercising their voices. Yet the bird will pour out a con- tinuous song of nearly twenty minutes in length, and all the time leas to sup- port itself in the air by tho constant use of its nin;s.--The Naturalist. 0111 rut. Outdone. Mr. Crampton, who lives ke the Arkan- sas slate, seven miles eolith of Quanah, had an inkling that something was going wrong around Ids place, and determined to seek out the trespasser, Going a short distance from his house, he (littered a cavo, anal in the chariness was confronted with a pair of tierce,, glaring oyes and rumbling growls, 'Whipping out his re- volver are shot at ••his mark, when a scream was uttered' and suddenly an enormous panther sprang upon him, knocking hini some feet backward, when. a hand to hand fight ensued. After a fierce struggle and being violently scratched in the face, ,Lir. C. finally 11110 - evaded. in firing the feta shot which stretched hie game out. Tho animal was d egged from the enr° find measured tl:w t' tag tt t.a glao 't d N554. tnl i is over tiro rect.—Carter C,eator Ltt ltr. s rt p Yell bontano4 In the church and tilts itluntston ie potter y plAntwt.. olid h, tail Jolliest* 'E i; h't•tt' Z.- Due .11tzi F, n Tr the rues for, ob rilrtiil . ll'1iii l• 5tI J .1s t eiiv[l*. At lith, And y1, j1t, y e 1P -11-046'40C lettritt6 • $15OOO ORTFt [ a General G oo &,r&m Mu;1 BEFORE E i'iOVI1 "•e T. Ae MILLS Has determined to clear- oit the whole stuck of DRESS GOODS, BEADY- MADE CLOTHING, CARPETS, 1fLAN11'ELS, MANTLE GUO"DS, CLOTHS, TWEEDS, BLANKETS, • SHA\\ LS, HAI S AND CAPS, FURS, BOUTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND 0ItAS5\VA11B. ql -4E1 STOC Call and get Bargains while the Stock is complete. —0- 10 0 ----IS A— Genulne Clearing Sale OF Smgmble T. A. MILLS, Sign of the Red Flag. Oat Meal ICH Opened • The undersigned desire to inform farm- ers and the people generally that they have. reopened then[ Bat lei Mill in Viiinglinni, And are now prepared to purchase Oats in mil' noted quantities and at the Highest Ea st They will supply customers with the ins Gaines in Oat Meal,' ELDER & CLEGG, WIN -G E .A M - y o rs r2' ROC.L(ENSHI.111E'i,7 Photsgraph Gallery. Long Experience, close attention and unexcelled faoilitiep, enables me to turn out uniformly a c.ass of work equal to that of any Gallery, in the west, ,i "Work of every description artifi- cially, promptly and satisfactorily done. CABINETSND FAMILY G QUPs J' `l —A SPECIALT ',. A Large Assortrnotit of .Frames kept constantly 'on hand, Prices na low as are consistent with good work. 5f68 Inat.1tfacIalhe To et once o6tabllah trade th all parts, by 7(h11'RIIE placing oar machines and goods where the people can ems them, we *01 send free dna Orton in each lorelity,the very' but serving-m0ehtne made ha h e world, with all the attachments. we will also fiend free* Complus line of our goody and valuable ere maples. In return we eek that pori show what ere pend, to those Who may date at your home. and after gi Month!' e11 shall becOmo your 0Wm property. Thta ggreed Machina is made after the Stinger Valenta, tablet) hove run outs before patents run kola roet1BHatr pot aha FRE! , aneohmonts, and sow Bells ftk 'FRE!: FRSE mob.mcst,evonworld. fituie- CF, hitt iLt machine to the world. A11 is Rse. No tapitat .tequlred. an ee. brief tnauuctthe given, '106ea Who Write t6 as at ante can 06.' wto Ikee the best sewing-mocbino to the *grid, and Ise teat nae of works of lib art over abeWn t6Ken,6r to Arnett s. YiiJYSaSQ: ?O,,YILUX no. diiati'at.a, AiOt1 nOe CLT3J3 SING » t&TitS. Any at fide following.,netrol)olitan woskltoe rot bo obtained with the Wingbaln Timms at the figures halts given, Balance of '88 fret Timms anddiose.. .. ..'*L t' Tintas, Mail, and Sarin and Fireside, .. 1 70 TIMMS, (dobe and Murat Canadian,. „ .. 2 22 Tulsa and T.nndan Advertiser, .. .. .. 172 Toms and lfontreal \vitnoae, .. 1 76 I'Isttand TorocoNona, ,. ,, ., ., 176 limas and dello. World..2 7G Tatas and weekly News with pretrtftud, '"Cllriitt •• befoto Nilatd," . 1 9t1 Mao, "fatbera 0i.bklAbde µt10*."