The Wingham Times, 1898-09-16, Page 5THE W 1JN G I!A 11 TIMES, SEPTEMBER 16 ,tSOS, 5
VICTORIES
FO t Mr.OALS—AOold and 1 Si Ivor, World's Conten -
Cotton Exposition, Now Orleans, 2181.
T ttbl'APOS-•-NebraskaAgricultural Fafnir
-^tabam� Aa'I Society, Montl''omery,
alley Exposition, Lutum--
HCH.
DIPLON
StWdt Fr D—C h a ti a't o o c n'
bus, Ga.,
i{ypCHES'r AVJA.cO.-•3t, uis /*gricultura, and
tnechanioal Etsseciation. + D,
leo!.n and (3 i)ti LO AS-tMoriQ's Colu
b.an h xn•,s,t n , Chicago, 1
tiatU r. . 1'd k!'Q VJesttrh F •
don, Canoga, 1F81.
:uiY.tiO, 0MEDAt.Sand ')iplomas—r
5JL'Jf k IN .GSL-Ineustrtal Expo ilio.,,
;S„44r;t'u skot.lo Ortnfort
Lorne” rf rtugtrated is sold nnlc
ttt�itur,.t lni..e throughout Ca.ad,t
'Abdo of neon hearth, en&41 r
.4rep—will last a lifetime with
^m nil
d the Ut
t /interFair,'Gi.
runt*, Can., In15
e •'-n. 1st, 1697
OUT own •agons at a
United St 3.
WROGHT IRON RANGCO., LIMITED
Pounded 1804. Paid-up Capital 000,000
Factories. 8 eerooms and Offices : TORONTO, CANA , and ST. LOUIS, Met.
Western Salesrooms and Offices: DENY COLO.
' We ma • • facture aid carry a complete stock of Hotel Ranges . d Efitohon {roods ; also the
tiMmqualled ME COMFORT STEEL FURNACES. Write for catalo.. and prides.
. A. Latimer has opened a branch of the a.�ve business
alkerton. Repairs for old Ranges will be ma • - free of
arge.
ca___
AMY
Ouessing or knowing shoes.
The difference between buying
a pair of "Slater Shoes " and a
pair of con—nu—on shoes, is just
the difference represented in a
Cn
sealed letter and an opened one
with a responsible signature.
The sealed letter may coitain
a large cheque, or a bailiff's 'notice. The
opened letter—well you know just what it is. Ar
The coulmon shoes may be good ones under the finish
but how do you know?
"Slater Shoes " bear a pedigree tag which tells exactly
the leather they're of, its wear, pecularities or faults.
Goodyear Welted. $3.00, $4.00 and .t5.00 per pair.
.I'
Face.
° "THE SLATER SHOE."
•••••mriamommIsimaganimm••••11aumeneolmml. 11•10111•11110•1
For Sale Only by BOMB & DGWLES.
BUGGIES! SURRIES
Phaetons, Spring Wagons, Road Wagons and Carts.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.
G ORRIE.
AMI':STOWN. cassis,eci the groom. The bride re
St. Frost and black corn is the uni-Iceived V large number of handsome
Mr. T. Sell, of S,. Marys, spent t `1'1 1 le ]ef't utl
part of last week in town on business,
Miss Mabel Campbell is attending
the high School at Niagara Falls,
The Industrial Fair at Toronto
was well patronized by people from
this vicinity.
Mr. W. ,T, Sharpin, of Lucknow,
spent his bohdays in town.
Mrs. Humphrey, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Don-
aghy, left last week for her home in
Vancouver, R. C. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Sarah
Williamson.
TEES W ATER.
Mrs. Donald Chisholm, Mrs. II.
McDonald and Miss Small were
driving home from the Presbyterian
church here on Sunday, when the
horse switched one of the lines from
the driver's hands, and turned into
the ditch, upsetting the buggy.
Mrs. Chisholm was thrown out on
her head and instantly killed. Miss
Small was very seriously injured
about the head, while Mrs. McDun-
ald escaped with slight injuries. Mrs.
Chisholm was about 60 years of age.
and one of the first settlers of Culross
township. w
venial topic of discourse lately, p]'escn s, ie sappy coup
Donald T'ope's threshers went on
strike last week and now Donald has
a new gang.
Geordie DieFariane while in Tor-
onto, invested in some trotting stuck.
The driver cost hits q60
Miss Mary Dicl3lain cut her foot
with an old axe last week. She
limps around ever since.
Wes. Johnston intends leaving
Jamestown in about a month. • Ile
intends to learn operating at the C.
P. R. depot in l+`ordwieh. We wish
Wes, suce ss in his new business and
feel assured that he will always push
upward,
D. Richardson receives a ri0 insur-
ance for losses in his recent fires.
He intends erecting new stables this
tall.
GLJ±IN AN NAN
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton were
visiting friends in Bayfield and Drys-
dale this week.
Rev. W. T. Hall, of Belgrave, will
preach in Eadies church nn Sunday
first, 13e\ lir. West taking his p'. -ace
in Belgrave.
Min Maggie 'Lind, of Wingham,
was the guest of Rachel Dunkin last
Sunday.
Master J. T. Scott, who was doing
up Toronto Fair, returned home last
Monday.
Mr. Richard Scott, who has been
spending a couple of weeks with his
friends here, returned home last
Tuesday to the Detroit dental college
to complete his second year in that
institution, his many friends wish
him success like what he has had in
the past year.
Trunks, Valises, Whips, Brushes, Curry Combs, Harvest Mitts, Lap Rugs
Lusters, Axel Grease, Oil, harness. Oil and Soap.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING AND HARNESS REPAIRING DONE
on short notice, and at reasonable prices.
R. J. NiacMATH.
GREAT...
Si
t
1- S : le
WROXETER.
Mrs. Brown, sr., of Exeter, has
taken up her residence with her son,
Dr. Brown of' this place.
Mr. Will Dane spent a week or so
v th friend, in Hamilton.
r Mr. R. Gihsori` las tranferred his
oatmeal mill to Mr. Thos. Hemphill
for his hard ware business. The mill
was shut down for a few days for
stook- king, but is again in full Tuesday.
b1asti'i'ying to catch up with orders.- Mr. Henry Collie, who came home
Harris Hamilton and Edith Gibson to attend the funeral of his father,
are attending the Harriston High the late Mr. John Collie, returned
School, to Marshfield, WiceJlisin, on Monday.
Dr. Brown is improving after his Mrs. John McDonald, of Goderich,
recent. illness. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Miss Agness Sheriff has John Gardiner,
to her borne in Lindsay. Mr. ,lohit tiardieer is i11 this week
Mr. Rathlun, of Duluth, but we hope semi to see hila around
lthenoon train fpr their wedding
tour, many friends being at the star
Licit to see them off.
n Sept. 2nd, Mrs. D. A. Ireland
departed this life, the victim of a
melancholy accident. Three days
provious she was. about to gargle
her throat with water and carbolic
acid, as she was in the habit of some-
times doing. She put a small amount
of the acid into the cup when her at-
tention was attracted to something
in the kitchen. On her return she
unfortunately forgot that she had
not added the water and made use
of the undiluted acid. Her throat.
was of course terribly burned, and
on the date above mentioned her
spirit passed away. The deceased
was a daughter of Mr. J no, White.
man of Culross, incl was born at
Quebec just after the arrival of the
ship that brought the family from
the Old Country. Not long after
coming to Cat.a''a Mr, Whiteman
settled in Culross. Mrs. Ileltnd was
therefore one of those who saw the
township change from a forest wild-
erness to tee fine cultivated tract of
country it is to -day. She was mar-
ried in 1869, and leaves a f'annly of
three sons and three daughters to
mourn her loss. The deplorable
event has caused universal regret
among the friends and neighbors of
the deceased, who was much esteem-
ed wherever known.
BLTJItVALE.
Phe sympathy of the community
is with f,lr. and Mrs. Edward Bos -
wan and ,family, of Morris, in the
loss of their' du/righter, Ida, a bright
girl of sixteen, by consumption.
Miss Bman was ill for more than a
year.
Childrens' Day services will bo
held in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday, September 25th. The child
ren will lead the singing and Rev -
W. J. West, the pastor will preseh a
sermon united to the young.
The Misses Eanlsay, of Guelph,
are visiting at Mr. Laehlin 1+lraser's
in Morris.
Mrs. Thomas Coultes was very ill
the latter part of last week but is
now recovering.
Rev. W. J. West will esehange
places with Rev. W. T. Hall, of Bel -
grave, next Sabbath. In the morn-
ing Mr. Hall will preach a temper-
ance sermon.
The first annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Bluevale flax
manufacturing company, was beta
ill. the Foresters' hall on Saturday
afternoon last. All the former di-
rectors ere re-elected excepting
Mr. Richard Juhustun, who was re-
placed by Dir. Thomas Stewart,
This years flax will likely be
much more profitable than last vear'b
EAST WAWAN Orgr. ',
' i>s Annie Scott, e] la.+tt'er of Mr.
David S'sott, of last 11 av, tJ nosh, was
]Harried on Wednesday to Mr. Jabal
E. Fells, of the same tuwn.!rip,
I3ELfa RAVE.
Sabbath evening ser,does. banes
Leen discontinued in Kurtz churclrt
here,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs Daniels of
Chicago are visiting at Jel:n Camp-
bell's.
Chas, and Peter D. Seotr, of Milton
are visiting friends here this week,
having come to attend the wedding
of Annie, daughter of David Scott,
of East Wawlnosh, on the loth inst.,
E Wightman had the misfortune:
to upset his engine on Saturday last
on the sideroad near Marwick. • The
engine is considerably demag,ed and
will delay threshing operations for
some time.
Mrs, P. Wightrnan has returned
from a fortnight's visit among
friends at Toronto.
John Mieklejohn and children of
Molesworth are at D. Miciklej,;hn's at
present.
Contractor Saueby has completed
his contract of gravelling l he Station
street.
The chopper recently put into
Watson & Geddes' till has, we hear
not been a success and will be re-
turned.
MORRIS.
Your correspondent would sug-
gest that the prohibitionists of Morris,
would wake up and if organized,
then let them use the power of
speech to their greatest ability before
the 29th.
Miss Martha Maxwell is visiting
friends in Brussels this week before
her return to Toronto.
Some farmers have now to draw
water for house use. It has beeu an
exceptionally dry season.
Ir. Jos. Smillie, et ,, had the miss
lonline to, be roiled on by at horse,
that he used to tramp stl aw 'while
threshing, Although somewhat still'
as the condttious 'tecesaary to grow• ever since. lie is progressing favor-
ing and preparing flax have been
very favorable this year, while last
year they were ,ju,t the opposite.
Mrs. (Dr.) Sulder ane her two
little sons, Untrue and 111errlll re-
turned house to Lake Odessa, Mich.,
on Monday.
Miss Lucy Coultes returned to her
situation iu Eutou's, Toronto, un
returned
is visiting
Air. John Knutson.
Miss Mary Sanderson, of the post
office, is away on her holidays. Miss
Maggie Miller is taking her place
during her absence.
Rev. T. Hail, of Wingham, preach•
ed in the Methodist church on Sun-
day lasts. Rev. Mr. Kennedy will
be home and occupy his own pulpit
on Sunday next.
In order to make room for our large stock of fall goods
which are daily arriving, we will offer for the next thirty days
goods at lower prices than have ever before been shown in
Wingham.
Dress -Gouas in mctily different patterns and colors worth
4oc for 300. Also a few Remnants at greatly reduced prices.
Wool Delaines worth 4oc for 3oc.
Fine Organdy Lawns,beautiful patterns,worth 15c for roc:
Linens and Linenettes worth i 5c for' 12$c.
Prints, usual price roc for 6c.
Ginghams, usual price Sc for 5c.
Table Linens worth 45c for J5c.
Linen Towels worth 359 for 25c.
Also a few Shirt Waists and Ladies Wrappers w ill be
sold at a bargain.
A nice line of Black and Tan Kid Gloves worth for
6oc. •
Call and see our nice new line of Ihess Goods in Blacks
and Colors. We will be pleased to show them to you.
T.
A. MILLS
Mrs. Gladstone is reported to be in
ill health.
The Etnpressof Austria was assas-
sinated .t that Hotel Beaurivago
at Geneva, Switzerland, Saturday
afternoon by an Anarchist. Ile stabs•
ed her Majesty with a stiletto.
The mug der er was arrested.
If you are ill you need a
doctor in whom you have
confidence.
If you need a remedy you
want one that has been tested
for years; not an obscure, un-
tried thing that is urged upon
you, or on which you save a
few cents ---that is no consid-
eration as against health.
For wasting in children
or adults, Scott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo -
phosphites has been the
recognized remedy for twen-
See the new line of Envelopes at ty-five years.
The • TIIVIES Office.
Sec. and $hoo, ail druggists.
SCOTT & a0WNti, Chemists, Toronto.
ably.p
D. Robb, I:- P. S., visited S. S. No.
8 this week and expressed hitnself as
being exceedingly well pleased with
the condition of the school itt every
respect. This is a great credit to
the pupils. and D. L. Strachan, the
manlier.
again.
Mr. R. L. Stewart resigned his
position aS science toaster in Alex-
andria high sum', before the holi•
days and intends studying medicine
Wt en the beuvul upeua IS OeLuber.
MJ•.ltubert D.C.1'ueieuil' L'a8 Wal'
tied last w.t k to Ali�s.,sa•Mary Me
Ewen of near Atwood. S't`
After the Fair is over, "His black
coat otT and his old coat on, "Novi
I'lu myself" Fays farmer John."
Miss belly has returned from visit.
ing in Atwuud to visit her sister,
Mrs. George Hudson.
Mr. Thomas' Walker, of Wingham
shipped a car load of hogs to lianil
ton trove this station on sVedneaday.
The price tete 131uevale flax cum
pany paid to the fanners for last
year's flax was $7.20 per ton fur
first--elcss flax, $6.7u fur secuud-crest
and smaller prices fur pourer quality.
BLYTH.
The corporation ;,prinkling cart
has ceased operation for the season.
' Rev. David Perrie of Wingham
conducted the preparatory services
in the Presbyterian church here on
Friclay.last.
Mr., Arthur Whitbeek and bride
(nee Miss Mary Symonds), of Buffalo,
are spending a portion of their honey-
moon
oney[noon with friends in Blyth and
neighborhood.
A very pleasant event took place
on Wednesday of last weak at the
residence of' Mrs. Rasher t Symonds,
`formerly of Blyth, now of Buffalo,
N. Y., when her youngest daughter,
Mary, was married to Mr. Arthur
Whitbeck, of the same place. The
ceremony took place at 10.30 a. m.,
the nuptial knot being tied by Rev.
Mr. Patterson, Methodist minister.
Summer Ave., Buffalo. Miss Bate
Drown, of Huilett, was bridesmaid
and Mr. G. A. Symonds supported
the groom About thirty guests sat
down to a sumptuous repast prepar•
ed for the occasion, atter which the
happy couple lett on their weddings
tour to visit friends in Canada.
They are at present visiting the
bride's cousins, Messrs. W. II. and
T. C. McElroy, of Blyth. The bride
was the recipient of many costly
and useful presents.
An Experiment in ).heats.
In a Root Feeding Ex periirtent at
the Oregon station the pot'winter, a.
sugar beet ration, a ca sr at ration and
a manger ration were rete tl I'or dairy
cows. Very little clifi'I•I'+'nce was
'noticed itt the quality .•1' the butter
from the different rat ions, especially
between the carrot rati:.n, and the
sugar beet ration. Thar, produced
by the mangels was not gei!e so high-.
ly flay'ored. Coin paring 1 hoe cost per
pound of butter, the sugar beet ration
made butter at 10,4e, rhe carrot at
13.2e, and the manger, rtt 13.5e, or
there was practically eo difference
in the cost.
O U LII OSS.
n Monday of last week Miss Mar.
tha Bell, daughter of the late Jou
Bell, died at ithe family residence
shis=nsisalaipAaShe had been in poo.
health for some. time, lint it was ottl'
lately that the malady with whin
ste was afflicted became of such 1
na ure as tw threaten her life. i'
n Thursday, Sept 1st, Mr. Fleur
'g A. Ballagh and Miss Jessie Reid,.
daughter of Me. Jas Reid, of tart
top, were united in martiagf
by Rev. II. W. Reid of TeasWater'�;
Only a few of tl c relatives of th,
contracting pal t t s ware present' at
the -ceremony The bride was s
prettily and becomingly attired anc
her bridesmaid, Digs Nura 1 t t
was also very nieely dressed. ail
Jas. Reid, brothel• of the 104.A.,
The price of coal advanced fifty
cents on the ton in Toronto last week..
The local dealers eats -ter, that there
will be a further adv>'nee in the price
of coal in the near future.
Oronhvatekha, grant t'itief of the
Independent Order of 'resters in
Canada receives f 10.Gta1 a year sal-
ary. As this is iitly :s:'- 1)00 more
than Sir Wilfricd Lag:'•r gets as
Premier of the Doulittiur', the lforest-
ers lately added a bonus ul' $5,000.
And yet, says the Ottawa Journal,
sowe people allege that the Indian
race can not prosper among the white
men.
WELL KNOWN VIOLINIST
ss
Traveled Extensively Throughout the -
Provinces — interestintg Statements
Concerning His Gxperienae.
STELLARTON, N. S.—James R. Murray,
a well known violinist, of this place, who
has traveled extensively throughout the
Provinces, makes this statement:
"I was running down in health and my
weight fell of/ from 175 to 150 pounds.
Proscriptions did mo but little good. My
trouble was called nervous dyspepsia. I
resorted to Hood's Sarsaparilla and after
taking five bottles I was greatly benefited.
I feel as well now as ever in my life, and
have increased in flesh so that I now
weigh 177 pounds. I am well known in
this part of the country, having followed
my profession, that of a violin musician
for the last 26 years. I gladly tell my
friends what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done
for me. Before I began' taking the medi-
cine I did not have any ambition, but now
all is changed and my dyspeptic trouble
perfectly cured." JAM;us 11. i1Iirai e1.
N. B. If you decide to take Iiood'g Sar-
saparilla, do not bo induced to buy any
substitute. Be sure to get }food's.
lit)OLI S Pilin
are the only pills to Mkt.'with lioott's Sarsaparalat
REMEMBER!
Your eyes are priceless, Take care of them, as no one will take,
care of them for you. Ifg'ott need
PECTACLES C EYE GLA SSES
buy thein from us. a _
Also a full line ot. i117444,e4, •, ieck,,..and 41:1 Tides of
Jewelry. Repairing promptly ;ilttfgdetl to
UPT�, Cy,.
rry�1'J.1.J'LAT 4.2 LisalE 7 Ta ". w ., .,#,• r f.