The Wingham Times, 1898-08-26, Page 5,�..r......
2.34,1 NV EN At TIMES, AUGUST 26, 4,b:6. 3
FOU MEDALS-3Gold and 1 Si Ivor, World's Centen-
nial Cotton Exposition, New Orleans, iBP4.
HIGHEST AWAR DS—Nebraslea Agricultural Pal r,11187
DIPLOMA—Alabama Air'I Sooiety, Montromery,1B88.
MAR DGGah tt oochie Valley Exposition, Colum-
[HIGHEST AWARDS -St. L••uis Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, leo9,
GOLD Mt:DA'.$ andu DIPLOMAS --World's Colum -
Van rxo,s,t n , Chicago, 1893.
t}iI nsCanada, Western f air Associa.ion, Lon-
doSIXGOLD MEDALS and Diplomas—:al.MtidwintorFair,'
SILVER MEDAL°•,in+ustrlai Exposition, Toronto, Can 195
345,~84 llomo 4'oi»t' t hazeres t4otd to J :n. t, ISOT
tra tr^rot"ustrntedisfield nni'fr-•n our own gonsata
uniform lithe throughout Canada a..d the united • tea.
blade of open hearth, colli rn'1°d elect-n1at• . nd malleable
iron—will last a 1110 -titre with ordinary ogre.
WROUGHT
Found° . Paid-up Capital $1,000,000
ties: TORONTO. CANADA, and ST. LOUIE, leo.
-ee m„„ -oil,
RANGE CO., L.C.MITIED
raactories, Salesrooms an
Western . .srooms and Offices : DENVER, COLO.
jjr We manufacture rind ca . • a complete stock of hotel Ranves and I itohon roods; also t'.,
ttzn.equalle 1 ROME Ca,DIFORT STEEL FURNACES. Write for catalogue and prices.
J. A. Latimer has opened a branch of the above business
in Palmerston. Repairs for old Ranges will be made free of
charge.
Galt, Ont., Juno 29,'98.
We, the undersigned citizens of Galt
take pleasure in recommendiig J. A.
Latimer, superintendent of the Wrought
Iron Range Co-, of Toronto, and his able
aoorps of salesmen. During their stay in
Galt they have disposed of seven car
loads of ranges, and by their honorable
'dealing and upright bearing have won
the esteem of the entire community:—
G. A. Graham, Imperial Hotel ; Andrew
Laidlaw. publisher Reformer; Jaffray
Bros.. publishers Reporter ; Alpine Tay-
lor. merchant ; E. J. Wilkin, gent's fur-
mishings ; C. L. Johnston, gents' furnisb-
ings ; John Brown. shoe dealer ; R. S.
Strong, druggist ; R. Ferrab, druggist ;
W. H. Montgomery, G. '1'. .R. express
,agent; Newlands e: Co., manufacturers;
W. Fulton, 0. P. R. Dominion express
agent ; Olay Bros., grocery merchants ;
G. Hancock, Livery and dravman; John
Scott, stock dealer. ; J. R. White, flour
and feed ; Jas. Anderson, V. S. and liv-
seryman ; Jas. E. Bond, livery and sale
stable ; A. J. Curdy, harness and livery ;
W. M. Mollroy, C. P. R. Telegraph 00.;
Moore & Coute, hardware merchants ;
H. Hendry, clerk ; W. B. Virgil, insur-
ance agent ; R. Scott, manutacturer ; J.
F. Scott, granite and marble; Thomas
McDougal, M. N. Todd.
To Whom It May Concern.
St. Marys, Ont., April 2,'98.
J. A. Latimer, superintendent of the
Wrought Iron Range Co., of Toronto,
and bis able corps of salesmen, haye
been located at St. Marys, Ont., during
the pest lour mouths. and by their
courteous bearing and .honorable deal-
ing, have won the esteem of the entire
community. During their' stay here
seven carloads of ranges have been dis-
posed of to the best class oC people in
Perth and adjoining counties. We take
great pleasure in recommending Mr.
Latimer and Me salesman to the favor-
able consideration of all with whom they
conte in contact. John W. Eddy, pub-
lisher of Journal, St. Marys : IL Fred,
Sharpe, express agent, St. Marys : G.
Gartshere & Co., merchant millers and
general dealers; J. W. Wood, furniture
and undertaking; W. Moyes. G. Mc-
Lean, Grand Central Hotel ; R. S Wil-
son & Co., jewelers; S. Fraieigb, drug-
gist and seerlaman; J. M. Adam, grocer :
C. F. Smith, physician ; W. Stevens, V.
S.; W. K. MacLeod, publisher of Argus;
J D° Moore, produce; Fred. S. Hoy,
agent G T R ; Jas M Lang, blacksmith ;
H L Rice, produce; A E Lesky,tonsorial
artist ; Jas Beattie, grocer ; M 0 Box,
grocer ; F G Sanderson, druggist and
seedsman; White & May, merchants ;
Jos (Stafford. saddler.
"The Juvenile."
A boy's shoe.. Built to protect growirgfcet
against distortion. Most foot -ills are acquired
by wearing ill -shaped shoes in you h. Laced
and Oxfords; in shapes "Foot -form" and
"Dandy" ; widths. I) es E. Boys'
mss,. sires, 3 to 53; Youths', 13 to
ZalSoTMtil 2/2 ; Little Men's, 8 to 12 e4;
Goodyear welted ; Stamped on the soles e2.00 and
ee.5o per pair.
CATALOGUE
FHEC.
"The Slater Shoe?9
For Sale 'Only by ilIIJWTH & BOWLES.
GREAT...
Si
r �,, `31 _ �, t fit; .ter S
In order to make room
which are daily arriving, we
;goods at low::r prices than
Wingham.
Dress Guuas ul n,,t„1' different patterns and colors worth
.4.0c for 3oc. Also a few Remnants at greatly reduced prices.
. 'Wool Delaines worth 4oc for 3oc.
1
TUU NB1'IRRY.
�
lagll to clean ont. to •the' original
i depth, the drain ;mown IH the James
One of vile oldest pioneees of trees !branch of the government drain he.
township paesed away to the great !fore the 10th day of September next,
beyond, an Saturday, August f th in 'after that cl le if work le not done
the person of John Wilson at the the council Hill let work and collect
ripe aid age of 78 years and 7the cost in the u -nal way by placing
months.' Dece..sed was a native of
Berickshtre, Scotland and came to
this country when 11 years of age
and lived in Montreal for some time,
where he was married. Ile then ikon issued ; --- jos. Ilreokonriclge
eame to Turnberry and had hved °,880, gravel end (eee„g.e:i ; Wm.
here for over 40 years. He and his Hayes $3 20 gravel and damages ;
wife had lived together for upwards J. Leech 5.8'1, grovel : L, i1. Bos -
of 50 years, He leaves a wife and
family of nine children, seven boys
and two girls to mourn Ms Loss.
Five of his children attending the
funeral to the \\ Ingham cemetery.
Two of his sons, James, resides in
the state of Georgia and Charles in
Vancouver, I3. 0, ! $1.35, gravel ; 1!,. Bolt ti 2 80, gravel ;
/Municipal World $2 81, rubber
stamps; James Perkins, treasurer,
ilowiek e2.82, eul\'ert on Iiowiek
boundary ; Robert Stapleton $3.75,
work on road ; Duff &. Stewart $1.90,
lumber; Robert Mosgrove w1, cutting
weeds; John McKinnon $37, gravell-
ing etc.; Thos. Watt 50c, rewiring
culvert; JohnEWilius 30e, tile; Wm
II Elliott i4 65, tile fur flowick
betindary ; Win 1I, Elliott $2, dam.
ages to buggy ; John .Burgess $50,
part of salary.
Moved by Mr. Cuupland •seu'd by
Mr. Mosgrove that this peeling do
DOW adjourn to meet iu Putland's
hall, Bluevale, on Munday,Seet,19th,
1898, at 10 o'etock a. m,
Jt.ux lluito>:ss, Clerk.
it on collectors roll tut eullectiutL—
Carrie 1.
The folio iug aecuunts were pass-
ed and cheques on to Bank of Ham-
man ,St.12, gravel ; Ira Eteher 75c,
damages ; Thos. it„ee.rure
gravel ; D, liasting'.. jr, $2.35, grav-
el ; D. Scott $2.22, gra\ el ; Cleo.
Ilenderson (Oe, gravel ; Petite Mc-
Laren 90c gravel ; Gavin Davidson
50c, damages ; John Armstrong'
Minutes of council meeting held in
Putland's hall, Bluevale, August
22nd, 1898. Members of council all
present. The reeve in the chair.
The minutes of last meeting were
read, approved and signed.
Comluunications were read from
Thomas James, re Ballagh drain
from Ira Lewis, re county constables
and from 0. A. Junes, township en-
gineer, re award on Pringle and
Eadie drains. Filed.
Reports :—The Deputy Reeve re-
ported that John McKinnon has cone
pleted job of' gravelling on 25 side
line, con, 11 and recommended pay-
ment. A deputation of ratepayers
from Louver Wmgham waited upon
the council re, gypsies creating a
nuisance on the market square of the
Wingh ire Town Plot.
Moved by the Deputy Reeve, sec-
onded by Mr. Mosgrove, that the
clerk be instructed to notify Mr.
Ansley, caretaker. of governtnent
lands in the Wingham Town Plot to
have the parties that are creating a
nuisance un the said gov't lands re-
moved ,at once.—Carried.
The treasurer's bond was read by
the clerk and laid before the council
for examination.
Moved by e11ir. Cruickshank, sec'd
by Mr. Couplancl that the treasurer s
bond and seem ivies be accepted as
satisfactory to this council.—Cart ie 1.
The treasurer's half year's state-
ment was laid before the council,
which shows a balance of $133 on
hand.
The award plan and profile of the
Eadie and Pringle drains were laid
before the council.
Moved by Mr. Mitchell see'd by
Mr. Mosgrove that Mr. Coupland be
authorized to let the work and de•
livery of tile for the portion of the
Eadie drain awarded to be done by
the municipality at the time assigned
for the work to be done.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Mitchell see'd by
Mr Coupland that W. II. Elliott be
paid $2 damages to buggy from hole
111 road at Jobs bridge.-- Carried.
Moved by Mr. Mosgrove see'd by
Mr. �t\Mitchell that the colleetor's salary
Ifor the current year be $55.—Car-
ried.
Moved by Mr. Musgrove sec'd by
I
Mr. Micelle!' that Paul. Powell be
appointed tax collector in this muni
cipality fur the current year.—Car-
ried.
Moved by Mr. Cuupland seed by
Mr. 'Musgrove that the tax collector
shall commence to eollent the taxes
on the 1Uth day of October next and
' eullrplete the Same aueuiding to sta-
tutes. --Carried.
Moved by Mr. Cruiekehank see'd
by Mr, (:uupland that 13y -laws No.
9, 1U, 11 find 12, 18,)8, be read the
third time and pneeed.--Uarried
Moved by Mr, Ut uickshauk see'd
by Mr. telue;rove that tete clerk
be inetructed to uuttfy J:uvee Bal -
than all the residents of the line or
at the house either, it might be well
to "whoop up” old fellow before it be -
Conies serious.
A league rally will he held in the
Metbodi-t I3rick church on August,
28th and a social the fhllowing Mon-
day night.
ai 'On Wednesday afternoon, August
17111, the residence or Mr, and Mrd.
It, James ,was the scene of a very
happy event, the occasion being the
marriage of their daughter, Annie to
Mr. W. Bennington, of Cleveland,
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a number of the imme-
diate relatives and friends of elm con-
tracting parties by Rev. Dr. Paseo°,
on the lawn under an arch witjch
was beautifully decked with flowers(
it four o'clock the wedding march
was played by Miss Mabel Jameson,
of Blyth and the bride came forth
leaning on the arm of her brother,
Will. The bride was charmingly
dressed in white ca•hlnere with
white silk lace and ribbon and wore
a bridal veil, and carried in her
hated a lovely boquet of white flow
ers, The bridesmaid was Miss Katie
Phillipps, of Teeswater, who wore
cream cashmere trimmed with cream
silk lace and silk ribb.,n and also
carried a beautiful boquet of flowers
and the groom was assisted by Mr.
George James, of Cleveland. The
bride was the recipieht of a large
number of very handsome and cost-
ly presents The happy young cou-
ple will spend a few days visiting
among relatives and friends after
which they will take up their resi-
dence in Cleveland, Ohio.
BF,L IR A V E.
Mesrs. Clegg aril 1)':mei of I3rus
cels, shipped a D. D. lar of hog; last
w- skits linu,ilt i.
Alis, Ne'lie \\'illcitee-m*44C last
week fur New York Sate w sere she
will he gone for °rot” inneV.
Mr. henry 111..-k .tut i'hontae and
.Tint Ru -sell left en t`,e laborers' ex-
cursion to liahitob:t,
Tne Rev. Mr. 'litiglte preached
his farewell 861900n in the Trinity
church prior to tn;tkiu.i' his home in
Blenheim, Ont.
Sshoot re -op. reel last. week with a
very fair atte'%Laneu
Thu Rev. ,Mr. flail occupied the
Presbyterian pet eit no Sluut;te last
atter a vacation of sevt rat wet,k:
The Rev, Al r. lirainluti, of Port
Rowan, c ceupit•d the pulpit of the
Methodist ehureh on Sunday evening
last.
for our large stock of fall goods
will offer for the next thirty days
have ever before, been _Shown in
Fine Organdy Lawns,beautiful patterns,worth i' c for
Linens and Linenettes worth 15c for 12;4c.
Prints, usual price ioc for 6c.
Ginghants, usual price 8c. for 5c.
Table Linens worth 45c for 35c.
Linen Towels worth 35c for 25c.
Also a few Shirt Waists and I. tdies Wrappers will be
*void at a bargain
A nice line of Black anct Tan Incl Gloves worth 75c for
Oioc.
Call and see our nice new line of Dress Goods in Blacks
sued Colors. \Ve will be pleased to show them to you.
1 OC.
T. A. -MILLS
See the view line of Envelopes at
The 'TIMES Ogee.
•
llitHRI'-'.
;\1i:is Maguire has heen appointed
teacher for S. S. Il,,. 7, lu place of
Miss Corn yn, I't'.•i) ned.
Misses lda and Whiffle McAllister
are renewing old mesa tin:rueas on
the grid this week.
A Corbett-Fiteeinnu me exhibition
took place on 2nd cuue last week. It
was 'early as gond ms iiait,'S cit ens
Flax pullers are drlviuer through
our township and eheeriug it up
with some of their ''war whoops."
How a person can gain a
pound a day.. by taking an
ounce of Scott's Emulsiom
is hard tc explain, ' but it
certainly happens.
It seems to start the diges-
tive machinery working
properly. You obtain a
greater benefit from your
food.
The oil being predigested,
and combined with the hy-
pophosphites, makes a food
tonic of wonderful flesh -
forming power.
.Ail physicians know this
to to be a fact.
Alt druggists; 5oe. and $t.°o.
SCOT'' & HOWNR, Cheri i tt$,'1'orsaw
4
WEST W41W ANO"Il .
Mr, .T, 0, Martin, r: .'.polar
teacher in the St. Helen, -,:tl was
very successful with hie elIsle in the.
reeent Primary examin tatiuns. Three
of his pupils tried at (rode 'ietl and
two at Winghane and freer of the
number were swiressfut. This speaks
volumes for Mr. Martin as ibis is
only bis,second ,ear of tc',#:bitlg-
Mr, ihii;et•t , of uorth vise:te rn Min
isota, waa'visiting with Ho brnther-
in-•law, Mr, \\'ill. \\'e'llati„t ti. It le
over thirty years t -ince the two bad,
been each other.
VA prominent and well-known Man
of this - tewusliip weed Away on
Tuesday, August llitli, jet tilts person.
f Thomas 'Vellace, et the, age of
130 years. Deceased i ecetv':d a fall
off _it bicycle about four weeks ago-,
alighting it is supposcr', r n his side
of one of the handle, eetr.tng an
internal abdomen al,sc,•'.r +•iiia h ne-
eessitated a critical surgic'• t opera-
tion. He lingered for •, temple of
weeks after ti uperattult, ' , anally
succumind. Deceased w,i- • •e-toteh-
man a lid , i,a,ti1g (..tu-..''arive-
The fuoel'nI to the \9tugttet;tl eeme-
tery on Thursday afterteem was
largely attended.
CLINTON.
The residence of Dr Bruce was
destroyed by fire Saturday morning,
with the entire contents. Dr. Bruce
was alone in the house, and escaped
scantly clad. The building was on-
ly, partly insured. It was owned by
Thomas Gibbings.
Air. William Cooper, eoetraetor,
while on the scaffold of Mr. McKinn•
on's new residence, Blyth, Wednes-
day morning of last week fell about
thirty feet and died in about -twenty
minutes afterward. Mr. Cooper was
one of the hest known men in the
county of Huron and very highly
respected. He leaves a widow and
family of five sons and four daught-
ers :—Mrs. W. S. Armstrong, On-
tario., California ; J. A. Cooper, edi-
tor Canadian Magazine, Toronto;
0. W. Cooper, Winnipeg, Man. ; A.
T. and Erne and Mises Tena, Eva,
011ie and Edon, who are at home.
Mr. Henry Cargill is withdrawing
from the banking firm of Gillies &
Co. The business will be continued
as usual by Messrs. Gilites & Co.,
under the management el Mr. Jas.
Gallagher.
FACTS ABOUT HEALTH
It is Easy to Keep Well if We Know
How—Some of the Conditions Neces-
sary to Perfect Health.
The importance of 'maintaining good
health is easily understood, and it is
really a simple matter if we take a cor-
rect view of the conditions required.
In, perfect health the Stomach promptly
digests food, and thus prepares nourish-
ment. The blood is employed to carry
this nourishment to the organs, nerves,
muscles and tissues which need it. The
first great essential for good health, there -
tore, is pure, rich blood. Now it is cer-
tainly a fact that no medicine has such
a record of cures as Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It is literally true that there are hundreds
of people alive and well today who would
have been in their graves had they not
taken Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is depended.
upon as a family medicine and general
regulator of the system by tens of thou-
sands of people. This is bedause Hood's
Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure. This
is the secret of its groat success. Keep
your system in good health by keeping
your blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which absolutely cures when other medi-
cines fail to do any good whatever.
Hood's Pills are the only plus to take
with Hood'sSarsaparilla.
REMEMBER!
Your eyes are priceless. Take care of thele, as no one will take
care of them for you. If you need
SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES
EAST WA\V.4N(ISFT.
Mrs. P..Ttimes and Miss Tames, of
Jlitchell, were got;, to at the residence
of lir. R. James last week. •
Mr, Jas. Cochrane left un Tuesday
of last week for Oxbow, N. W. T.,
where he will visit with .his son.
We wish hint a pleaea.ut trip.
Messrs. S. 0. Howlett .and Wm.
Arbuckle have been making some
repairs on their farms.
Mr. John Anderson, D. D. S„ of
Philadelphia, Pe., was visiting at hie
old home for a few days during the.
pp week. •
WA young child of Mr, Wm. .Sobye
was taken to the hospital for sick
children; Toronto, lastw(ek for treat-
ment
to an.injured knee
Tuesday of last week was excur-
sion day to Manitoba. A great many
from this vicinity went out, among
them 'were Mrs. Young, • Bessie Dea-
con, Sam Deacon, 13en. Jatnes, Barry
\1cGee; . A. King and Thos. Lind.
We wish them success.
Mrs. McLeod -and son, of Torotlto,
have returned home after a month
visit among her cousins, the ]Misses
Reid's and Mrs. G. M. Robertson,
Itdi's. John Reid and Mrs. G. Walk
et' have gone to Stnithfalle to visit
the farmer's parents
Mr. Will Switzer, of Bolton, paid
a short visit •to David Robertson last
week. •
George Kn:tpp lzfls en
Isaac Shiell for two Months.
gaged with
l
Mather tti mvsteriotts Outfit has
been seen no the 12th line a number
of times lately. It is composed of a
top 1 ,tggy and rather a "Hardie”
looking horse, a dude who thinks he
has mere knowledge in hissoft brain
buy them from us.
Also a full line of Watches, Clocks, and all kinds of
Jewelry. Repairing promptly attended to.
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER.
BUGGIES! SURRIES!
Phaetons, Spring Wagons, Road Wagons and Carts.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETO.
Trunks, Valises, Whips, Brushes, Curry Combs, Ilarvest Mitts, 1,:'p Rugs
• Dusters, Axel Grease, Oil, Harness Oil and Soap. .
CARRIACE TRIMMING AND HARNESS RERAIRINC DONE.
on short notice, and at reasonable prices.
R. J,
MA0MA TH.
OUR SILVII R. TTTBX ,I
\WESTERN - FAIR, LONDON
1SE'PT.EMBER 8th to 1'lth, 1898a
Entries close 7th September. Space allotted co. receipt of entry.
Our attractions wilt be grand, and exhibits unsurpasrted. Yoe Can sem all that
others can show, and to better advantage. Ttoyat leralentie, Prom ,'4eteehe'+lees, 'Imo
Hassan Ben Ali's }tellins, and matin other speeinls, the beat in the couRiry. 1''ireworlts
each evening, "Blowing tip the brei ..." ereietee be all the ring d stiga Att,:actions.
Special exonrsion trains leave leonine et 1(1 p. m. and, alter, ccs eau Ceti assay to bhe
fireworks..
Auction gate of Booths and Privile.te,,, Wudntsday, Augtlst,.1.gtl,,'
1 It, tel. 1 dee Lists, I'togrammea, ere„ apply to i; ;l } *.
LT, -COL. W. 115. Gt ti%TS1U)Peidenli. TH(Wii •