The Wingham Times, 1897-11-12, Page 4KS,
RUBBER RINGS,
BOTTLING ' 1flX9
SPICES, ETC,
And all seasonable
goods at the lowest
price at
MIN 0. Cus�PhE61'S,
IlArtttiggist, Etc.,
And be sure end buy them before 9
p. m. for we close at that time every
night excepting Saturday.
TO ADVJ RV T. ERS.
Nutiee of changes must bo left at this
office not later than Saturday
noon. The copy for changes
must be left not later than Tues-
day evening. Casual advertise.
ments accepted up to noon
Thursday of each week.
e Kiting g ailt
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1807..
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Mr. Wm. Lount, M.P., for Centre
Toronto, has resigned his seat, and
the writ for the new election will be
issued nomination day, Nov. 23rd.
The bye -elections for the Commons
in Quebec resulted in the return alar,
Charles A. Ganvreau for Temiseouata,
and Dr. Ross for Rimouski, both Lib-
erals, by acclamation. In Drummond
mut 4r.ttiabaska Mr. L. Lav ergne
(Liberal) and Me, A. Noel (Censerv-
ative) were nominated.
It is iinderstoeci that Sir Oliver
Mowat NM resign his po;,ition as
Minister of Justice on the 17th or 18th
Inst„ and will at once be sworn in as
Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario. Ile
will reside:with his son, Sheriff Mowat
until the termination of the occupancy
Of Government House by Lord and
Lady Aberdeen. On the 30th inst.
he will read the speech from the
throne at the opening or the Legisla-
ture.. Soon after Sir Oliver resigns,
Hon. David Mills will go to Ottawa
as Minister of Justice.
ZXTM MQNESS
FREQUENTLY BRINGS ITS yicTIrI
TO THE VERGE OF INSI3 TY.
THE ..".''ASE OF A YOUNG LADY IN SMITH'S
FALLS WHO 'SUFFERED S,vER.^1,LY—
GIVEN UP BY TWO CTORS—DR.
WILLIAMS' PIN PI S HAVE RE-
STORED HER IY.E.1LT
From the Smiths' Eai1 News.
Many cases liav . Ween reported of
how invalids who had suffered for
years and whose casehad been given
tip by the attending phvsicins, have
been restored to health and vigor
thruussh that now mild -alined medi-
cine, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills but
we doubt if there is one more stzrt-
ling or more convincing, than that
of Miss Elizabeth Minshull, who re-
sides`with her brother,Mr. Thos.Min-
shall, an employee in Frost & Wood's
Agricultural Works. The News
beard of this remarkable case,
and meeting Mr. Minshull, asked
him if the story was correct. He
replied : "All I know is, that my sis -
ter had been given up as incurable
btr two physicians. .She is now well
enough tu do any kind of boa:A:ork
and can go and come as she pleases,
and thf3.change has it 14 my tannest
conviction, been brought about by
the, use ofDr.'iVilliktnsPink fills."illi.
Minshull then related ti,c following
st' ry to the Newt?: •Jly sister iatwenty
years of age. She eamr; to Canada
fv in England ahem ten years ago
and resided with a. Baptist minster
Rev, Mr. (;oily, at Sorel, Que. In
Aps11 of 18U6, she took ill and grad-
ttettly grew wurse. She was under a •
lend physician's ease for over five
months. The (loam's said that she
was suffering from 8 camplicatiun of
ttervctus diseases, and that he cuuid
dor lht1 ror her. The tniuistr•r with ;
710*;e lived then wrote hie of my'
'» stare of health, and I had her
to Smith's Falls in hope that a
change and. a rest would do her good, ; DO1+;ke.
When site arrived here she was in a CRs*:oil-o Morels ou Novs .0th,
the wife of .Cohn O ssniure, a son, ..
Very weak state and a local physi- i WAan,--In .tiarristou, ou Nov. 1st.,
elan was ealled in to see her. He the wife of a, ki. Ward, of a sun.
attended her for some time but with 1 mann.-ED
poor results, and finally aeknowledg- o'wFur,- Cooti>z8 s - At the Mensa,
, Wiughatu, on November 10th, by the
ed that the case was one which he !Rev. D. Xaerrie, Mr. T. A, Powell, of
could do but. very little for. My I Fordwich, to- Sarah Ann, daughter of
sister hod by this time become a' Jus. Cochrane, of Dust Wawanosh,�/
IeGt s—se iBbmi ,'--'4 tae resi-
pitiable object ; the slightest noise ; ,ierlCe of the b,•ido's parents, Deet
would disturb her and the slightest i Wawanosh, on Nov, 8 h, by Lieu. Father
exertion would almost make her • in- I McEwen, Mr. P. McGlynn, of Culross=,
sane. It required some one to be . to Miss H unora, daughter of Mr. P.
with her at all times, and often after Gibbiins,Vp
satiTx—Boric,—At the residence of
a fit of extreme nervousness she ' the bride's parents, on Oct 21st., by the,
would become unconscious and re- I Rev. la S. G. Anderson, Mr, Joseph C.
train in that state for hc,urs. When i Smtta, of Gadsbill, to Miss Mary Ann,
I went home I had to take off ray i W 1 ascenroxeterd da_i titer of Mr, Thomas Pope, of
boots at the door -step so as not to } SaAtir>—HAaTr.> Y. --At Port Findlay,
disturb ber. When the doctor told mei Algoma, on Oct. 18, by the Rev. A. Y.
he could do nothing for her, 1 con- i Hartley, father of the bride, assisted by
suited my wife, who had great faith Rev. F. Hartley, (brother) of Roland,
in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as she Haartleyohn Sharpe, to Miss Maggie
knew of several cases where they j D[,'f.,D.
had worked wonderful cures, and I N 0ozvnN.—In Culross, on October 09th,
concluded it would be no. harm to Thomas M. Colvin,.aged 25 yearsli/
try them anyway, and mentioned the GviJER,—In Listowel, on the 3rd
fact to the doctor. The doctor did not i t., .ur. F, A, Gunner, aged 74 years.
1tVLtR.—Iu 13elmore, on rho 29th,ialt..
oppose their use, but said he thought rs. David Weir, aged 30 years and one
they might de her good as they were month'
certainly a good medicine. In Sep-
tember of last year she began to use
thePills,andbefore two boxes had been
used, she began to show signs of im-
provement. She has continued their
use since and is to-day,a living testi-
monyof the curative power,of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills " Mr. Minshull
has no hesitation in sounding the
praises of a remedy that has worked
such a change in the health . of his
sister, and cheerfully gave the News
the above particulars, and when ask-
ed to do so, most willingly signed
the following declaration :—
.I 1U WINGHAM T1ME6,, ..NO V EKBER 12, 1S97.
'Smith's balls, Sept. 11, '97.
I hereby make declaration that
the statements in above as to' the con
dition of my sister, and the benefit
she received from the use ' of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are absolutely
correct.
THOS. MINsuULL. •
Witness, J. H. Ross.
BELMORE.
Miss Hilda Terriff is at home'
nursing her sister, Maggie, who is at
present laid up.
There was no service held in the
Methodist church on Sunday last, ex-
cept a young people's meeting in the
evening.
The Literary Society has opened
for the season. The subject at, their
meeting on Wednesday evening was,
"Resolved that modern machinery is
an injury to the working class:"
The funeral of the late Mrs. D.
Weir took place . on Mondavi', the
1st., to Morris' graveyard and was
largely attended, by friends and ac-
quaintances who moarn the loss 'of
the departed and sympathize with
the bereaved.
BELGAVRE;
Mr. John McCallum has purchased
a beautiful new Bell organ.
Mrs. and Miss Pearen, of Wing -
ham, are on a visit to Mt. I. Pearen.
An open meeting of Calvin Chris-
tian Endeavor Society was held Last
Thursday evening and was well at-
tended. A programme was rendered
and an excellent address by Rev.
Mr. Whaley, of St. Helens, Mr.
Whaley, also very successfully filled
the pulpits of Belgrave Presbyterian
church and Calvin church, on Sun-
day last, in the absence of Rev. :dr.
Hall.
The fifth of November was well
celebrated by the Orangemen of this
vicinity, Belgrave Lodge gave a
supper to a i-arge number of guests
in spite of the disagreeable weather.
The supper was followed by a pro-
gramme and all spent a lnost en-
joyable 'evening, McKibben Lodge
also gave a supper in their hall and
enjoyed themselves till the " wee stna'
hours with must's and dancing.
MORRIS.
A shooting match dill take place et
south half Jut 11, consession 1, this
(Fridatt) afternoon, A number of
turkeys, geese and ducks will be con•
tested for.
The Smith homestead on the 9th
eonsessfun has been sold to I'hutnas
and Henry Clark, of Grey township
for $1,500.
Mr. Jas Forrest has rented his farm
to 1',lr. Dennis for a term of years.
Revival services are being held in
Jackson's church by Rev. Mr. Rigsby.
hiss Lottie Behtly has been re
engaged for IJ. S. S. No, 3, East
Wawanosli and Norris, ttt an iferea.e
of salary.
Sive stook Markets.
Toronto, Ont,, Nov.;9—At the To-
ronto cattle market to -day, trade was
dull. Receipts were light, being 34
cars including 660 sheep and lambs,
.700 hogs and 14 milch cows and
springers. Export cattle were in
small supply and not many were
wanted. Prices were low, at 83.50
to $3.85 per'cwt.
Butchers cattle:—The offerings
were light and the demand was slow
The quality. was not good. Picked
cattle sold at 3 c to Bic per ib.; good
medium at $3.85 So $3.85 per cwt
and inferior at 24c to no; ordinary
loads sold at tie, The demand from
the Jocal butchers was slow, and
there was scarcely any n buying for
Montreal. Nothing was taken for
Buffalo.
Stockers and feeders were in fair
demand from distillery men and
farmers, but practically nothing was
taken to day for Buffalo. Light.
stockers sold at about 2•.c to 3c.
Feeders were about the same as last
week: There were some being
bought fsr the Walkerville distillery'
at 34e to 3c for good steers.
Bulls—Export bulls wee dull, at
31.c to 3tc per ib._ Stock bulls were
in fair demand, at $2.25 to $2.60
per cwt.
Sheep and lambs—The market
tor lambs was weak, . at $2.50 , to
$3.50 each, or about 4c per lb. Some
good lambs were left unsold.
Shipping sheep were dull at 3e to
Bic per lb. Bucks, 2.?se. Butchers'
sheep were slow, ' at 0, to $3,50
each,
. Calves—The offerings were light
and the demand steady, at 52 to $8,
11Zileh cows and springers—There
were not many offered, and there
was a good demand from dairymen
for newly- calved cows. Prices were
firm at S25 to $45 each.
Hogs — The best selections of
bacon begs sold at 4e per ib., weigh.
ed off the ears. Tbicic, fat hogs sold I
at 53 80 to 53.90 per cwt.; store and
light hogs, 53.90 to $4 per cwt.;stags
Lie to 2s per Ib., and sows fbr breed
ing purposes, 3e to 3?te per lb. The
prospects are for lower prices.
WHITECHURCH.
Rev. R. Paul, of Brussels, preached
the quarterly communion servicesain
the Methodist church on Sunday last.
Mrs. .Jas Sharp, of Teeswater,
was visiting friends here during the
week.
011111•111.1114,1.'m..
Of all t.e nerve-tonics--
broinos, celeries or nervines
—your doctor will 'tell you
that the Hypophosphites are
best understood. So thor-
oughly related is the nervous
system to disease that some
physicians prescribe 1-iypo-
.phosphites alone in the
early stages of Consumption.
Scott's Etulsion is Cod-liver
Oil, ernulsified, with the
ITypophosphi tes, happily
blended. The result of its
use is greater strength and
activity of the brain, the
spinal cord and the nerves.
Let ue send you a book all about k. 'Sent kW,
t. scar r & Jamas, t1&j v,,k,, (1n4
MAB E T REPORTS.
wnatzt&ai.
Wingham November lltlt,1807,
Corrected by P. Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 100 lbs . , , , . 1 50 to 2 25
Fail Wlicat . , .... ; , .. , 0 78 to 0 80
Fall Wheat, new...... , . , . . 0 78 to 0 80
SpringWlaeat,.. 0 75 to 0 80
oats,,, 0 20 to 0 21
Barley'.0 25 to 0 27
Peas,.,, ., ,. 0 40 to 0 42
Butter .,0 14 to 0 15
Eggs per dozen , . , , . , . 0 14 to 0 14
wood per cord, . , . .. , , . 1 00 to 1 25
Ray per ton,5 00 to 5 50
Potatooe,per bushel, , , , 0 80
to 0 Ori
Tallow, per ib..., 0 8 to 0 4
Dried Apples, per lb
Wool 0 8 to 0 5
lomat
19 to 21
OTICE
TAK.:' NOTICE that the M .icipal.
Co ail of the Corporatio of the
Tow of Wingham, intendto carry
out t • e following loan improve-
ments ,timely:
(a), The c•nstruction of a concrete
sidewalk four nd one hal feet wide on
the east side f Shuter Street, from
Diagonal Road Alfred treet ; thence
along the south s de of Wed Street to
Josephine Street.
(b). The constru'ti of a concrete
sidewalk four and. o• -half feet wide on
the west sido of Mi. le Street from the
South East corner f Lot 478 to the
.North East corner f 1 ot 466.
(c). The constr etio of a concrete
sidewalk five fee wide . the North side
of John street, f ,. m Jose bine Street to
a point one ht •tired fest west of the
South East .orner of ot 57, Peter
Fisher's curve, .
(d). The c.nstruction a concrete
sidewalk fol and one half Pet wide, on
the south -ide of John treat from
William S eet to Frances S eat.
(e). The construction of concrete
sidewalk our and ono -half fe t wide, on
the Nor side of Victoria S reet, from
Leopui. Street to Carling Ter ace.
(f). T e construction of a concrete
sidewa , four and one half feet wide, on
the N. tb sido of Patrick Str t, from
Loop. d Street to Josephine Str et, and
then .e on the South side of atrick
Stre.t to' Frances Street.
3. a FERGUS
erk.
Jerk's office, Wingham, Nov. 5, 18
STRAY
Strayed from the .re.. ses of the un-
dersigned, Lots 21 , nd , Con. R. Turn -
bury, on or about middle of October,
a two-year-old steer. Any person giving
information leading to the recovery of
the same will be li berall3 'rewarded.
EENRY THOMSON,
Winglaam. P. 0.
MEETING. OF`
Huron C�unty,1hci1
The Council of t e Corporation of the
County of Ruron will tweet in the Cdurt
Room, in the Town of
Goderioh, on Tuesday, Nov. nth
inst., at 3 o'clock p. rn.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated at Goaericb, Noe. 8, '97.
PAY Y UR TAXES
For the convenience of the public, the
Tax Collector will be in the Clerk's office,
in the Town Hall,
Every Friday
from 2 to 4 p. m., and on Monday and
Tuesday, December 13th and 14th from
10 a. m. to 5 p. in., and any other day at
his residence, Frances street. All taxes
must be paid not later than December
14th.
IN M. ROBERTSON,
Collector..
ate es
AND...
Je
elry
We have the largest and best
stock of Watches, Cloaks, Jewelry,
etc., to choose from in the town, and
our prices are as low as ever.
oHRISTMAS
GOODS
arriving daily.
All. Repais;in.g done on the
Premises.
Raisins,
Figs,
Salmon,
Best Salmon,
Wille Biscuits,
Tea +�
5c lb.
5c lb.
Ioc can,
2 for 25c.
3 lbs. .017 25C.
3. lbs, for 25c,
Molasses Snaps, 4 lbs. for 25c.
Sardines in Tomato Sauce 5c can.
Sardines in oil, - 5c can,
Corr. Starch, - 4 for 25c.
Extracts from -
5c up"
Kerr's B. Powder, i Ib. tins, I5c..
HN KE
Grocer, Wingham.
R
?f
1
!THE LEADING
—
encruersoossamtawarawsmarfesmaa
One of the features of..this business is the Cloth-.
ing Department, and it pays well to buy your clothing here.
We ask you to carefully' examine
Our men's extra heavy Tweed
Suits, superior lining and fin-
ish, fashionable cut and neat
fitters, regular price • 87.50 for..
Black Worsted Coats and
Vests, venetian finish, newest
out, well bound, first-class lin-
ings and trimmings, excellent 11t,,Nn nn
regular price $10.00, our price. •tO.,,Uti
$5.15
Men's heavy brown Frieze
Overcoats, dou hie-breasted,slash
pockets, high storm Qollar, splen- �j.
did linings and well made, for.. $5.00#
We have the Overcoats with
the patent sure to-beep-the-arnr-
warm -sleet e" in them. See.::•
them, they are comfortable.
Good, solid Vests at 85c, extra weight wearing Pante a
$1.00. We want your butter, egg and poultry, and will pay
you the highest market price for them.
G.
Opposite ' Chisholm's Drug Store.
Irs NOT NECESSARY. i . .
•
To .lay aside your soiled or faded
shits or overcoats, but take them
to'the Wingham Cleaning and Dy
ing Works, and have thorn clean-
ed, dyed and repaired to look like
new.
J. W. SNELL.
Proprietor.
OR
N.
Order your.,
LAIEK
—AND—
02=tiAZtA. Ina
FROM THE—
HOLSTEIN DAIRY.
Oh
bailer to move
.1,
ThanAsa61.1rolo Rent®
If you want to buy anything in the'line of
PIANOS, ORGANS,
SEWING MACHINES,
PLOWS, ETC.,
o
..AJSY 1 : G LI T . -,...E-e IO
T. H ROSS,
W ng.am.
L• absAs•'Lvw:.. t a' Q AvwtolltAs 7tY+.aAl't y- A ®®ROAN
W. T. StJLI;PIAN
Has just received a nice line of FALL GOODS,
. . in newest designs, including
- +. .,-.,-.
47"4*
SCJITINGS,
PAN'TINCitS,
OVERCOATINGS, ETC.
t``5 RYTHING NOBE7 AND UP-TO-DATE,
PATTEfN 5
See my stoek before purchasing
W. T. SZT1.11Z ..A..
Opposite I3ank of Hamilton, Opposite Bank of Iiamilton. 'WI-NGIW
.04