The Wingham Times, 1900-05-04, Page 4•'•
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13r.M..11TIMM,:ilal 1 EAST WAWANOSH. ililUBCH NOTES. • WIN011431l M4141043=POUTS.
1.- Miss .A.gnes S. Grieve resumed her • A Buffalo pastor mmonneed on Stn- • Wingham, May 4, 1900.
-.school duties .at No. 9 on Tueeday. She thy that a colleetten wou1d. be taken up Flour per 100 ihs.......... .... 1 85. to 2 00
has the sincere sympathy of her We- for the Are sufferers a Ottawa and Hull. l'an wiwat
i sprthg Wheat 0 62 to 0 03
-Ll wanosit friends. for the death of her Th' plates brought ia eli0a.
=Other, Vidal sad event occurred. last
. week. The County of 'Wellington, 3.N.C.T.U., Iterley . • .... ..... .... . „ 0 83 to 0 $5
O. 0 27
to encourage the study of Peen'.
temperance, is giving a silver 1 r(.111.1,vi lef: 8'
THE WING41A11 TIMES, MAY 4, 19_(A
hrupleOre
Syruteof 'White Pine and Tar
for Otnighs awl Colds
•s the best.
TIT it puce and you will
Ilse no other.
Pelee 3i't. for largo bottle
from
CnIelpiell, the Druggiet.
al
r
relatives have the sympathy of the com-
Ele, mutiny,
Wurrscsienes.
'lima J., wife of jewel Found lied
on Thursda.y morning, in her 68th year,
after an ilium of 30 years, the last 18
months of that time she had been bed-
ridden. Deceased had lived iu White-
church for the pest 12 year; and for
many yearhad been sident of the
vicinity of Winglant 1 e remains will
be iuterred in the W' gham cemetery ou
Saturday at 1.90 p. xu. The mourning
reee-.Ee.reneeeeeln-T-ieeeeeea'Tcl,57're...7i7e-g,i.v.''Pe.o•- gee
TO ADVERTISERS.
Notice of Chauges must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon..
The cepy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Thursday of each. week.
. .
ESTABLISHED 1672.
THE WitMilADI TIMES
XL R. P.TT,tOTQ, TBLTSB511AND PROPILIET011
FRIPAY, MAY 4, 1900.
No're.s AND Com-sm.Vrs.
We congiptelate the following gentle -
seen of having had their records denot-
ing successful experiments accepted by
the OntarloAgrieultural and Experiment -
el Union: •'John F. McCracken, Blue -
"vale, fertilizersvith mangels; Andrew
Wroxeter, oats; W. R. Fraser,
13luevale, peas; Thos. Straehan,Brussels,
peas ;Thos.Stacey, Bluevale, peas; W. A.
:Knox, Belgrave, mangels and sugar
beets; Wm; Cochrane,Brussels, prepara-
tion of seedi.potatoes;aud .Tames Wilson,
Whitechureh, potatoes.
BUFFALO :papers are having lots of fun
over the canal outrage. They have
grown verylevitty. We have heard of
people who :mend food for mirth at their
grandmotheir's funerals. Buffalo editors
are of this 'class. No people have less
reason to be"joyous over the affair than
those of Buffalo. It is a-seriousbusiness
for Canadians along the canal, much
more so for Buffalomans. They suppli-
ed. the criminals and materials for one
of the most fiendish outrages of our
time, and there is no one who shbuld
leel more a.shamed of it than th.ene-
selves.
Many brains have been coudgelled
tag the pastiteei years in endeavors to
invent a ballot Which could not be spoil-
ed. One is etoei.being considered with a
'view of ad:opt:10e by the government
authorities. ;7.'0.'essley and Hunter while
business was tach some months ago
placed au invent:eon of their own on the
market. Ilith 1 ideas submitted were
good, and in 'Ow of either being adopt-
-ed, the resule will probably- be the re-
duction of Milled. ballots. But there is
so ballot that cannot be mismarked by a
jack ass if hset his mind to it. So we
are not free grOtii all our voting diffi.oult-
les yet.
In these dy,when every pessimist
mast point t thd descadence of the race,
'when the po tells us that we are not as
those of the aye dap.; of old, it is en-
couraging brAienotice what a wave of
sympathy followed'that poor city's wave
of lire. The sympnthy, too, has been of
the healthiest sort. Sympathy that is
made of dollars,and boots,and bread and
clothes and everything else that feeling
great hearts could give. Way down at the
bottom. of each of our wicked hearts
there lies the great and good in embryo,
it takes a crises to spring it into growth.
This crisis has been met as great people
should meet it, not as might be expected
of a money -grabbing, devil-worslupping
G3vernmeuts,people,corporations,
companies, all seem anxious to help. Even
the Mayor of Detroit, who is remember-
ed by all for his pro -Boer attitude dur-
ing the past winter, though *sent from
borne at the time of the fire wired his
1115 collegues in the council to forward
sympathy and offer of substantial help.
It was Bret Hate, I think, who said,
("A man seeming to be bad is good bet-
ter than he dreame."
LADIES'
Belt
Buckles
•
AM,CEST STOCK IN
andscrr. e designs,
Good Quality,
Very Cheap.
WEsTviELD.
Mrs. John Black, of Blyth,. called. on
friends here lase Thursday.
Wo aro pleased to say that Cheeks and.
Miss Rachael Redmond who have been
very sick are improving. Their brother
wishing
scientige
medal to' the
make at
Juuo.
0 58 to 0 58
0 09 to 0 10
O. C5 to 0 CO
pupil taking the blgllest mow, pay par .. to
' ' ..... t()) 40 to0 .
the 12utrance examination in Bette:
Begs per dc z • 0 OtY to 0 10
Wood per teed 0 00 to 0 CO
flay per tou .... .... 7 00 to 7 00.
Potatoes per bushel 0 25 to 0 25
Tallow per lb .• , 0 05 to 0 05
Dried ..beepl. s per lb 0 05 to 0 0 C5
Wed :0 GO to 0 00
Dressed ID gs 6 50 to 7 CO
Caiekene ' 0 05 to 0 40
Tito Rev. Day Baldwiu, Sou of Itis
Lordship the Bishop et Huron, who has
been confined to the Royal Victoria
Hospital, Montreal, for several weeks
through serious illness, is progressiug
favorably towards recovery.
Rev. Dr. McMullen has completed the
40th Year of his pastorate in Kurx
church, Woodstock, and the mayor -
sexy has brought bim many cougratnla-
tions. He is still hale and vigorous and
capable of many years of pulpit service.
The ministers iu the various churelies
annouuced on Sunday that goods would
be received by Express authorities and
transmitted to the Ottawa aucl Hull fire
sufferers free of charge. A largo =mut
William, who has been visiting them for
was shipped on Monday which reflects
the past week, returned Monday to his
home in Milwaukee. creditably en Winglunn people.
Clara McDowell visited at her home The Wouten's Foreign Missionary
Society in connection with the Presby-
teriau church met ou Wednesday after-
noon. Interesting papers were read on
the work in China, Corea and. Thibot.
The attendance was small owing, no
doubt, to many members being iu the
depths of spring cleaning.
Rev. W. Freed in treating his temper-
ance subject ou Sunday night in the
Town Hall will take a -retrospective view
of the temperance situation, and will
make au interesting examination of the
cause to -day. Donald McKay, who
follows him, will speak on the work
being done at present and the encourage-
ments offered by the future.
Next Sunday will be quarterly meetiug
clay in the Methodist church. Rov.
Richard Hobbs willpreach both morning
and evening. Tho quarterly lovefeast
will be held in the morning at 9.45 and
the Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper will
be administered after the morning ser-
mon. Some ten or twelve members will
here last Sunday.
Mrs. R. Henry has resigned her posi-
tion as organist and leader in Westfield
Methodist Choir. She will be much
missed by the members of the choir, as
she has been very faithful to the duties
of that position and has always given
her services cheerfully and willingly.
Miss H. Stackhouse was appointed or-
gauist and Mr. W. McDowell, leader.
Messrs. John and. William Redmond
spent last Sunday with friends in
Goderich.
A number from here attended the box -
social given by the ladies of Blyth
Methodist church last Wednesday even-
ing.
Some of the farmers have finished
their spring seedling and most of the
others will have finished this week. The
weather so far has been very favorable
for seeding.
The License Board.
The commissioners for West Huron
met at the Inspector's office, Clinton, on
the 19th ult., to consider the applica-
tions for the license year of 1900-1.
Last year there were 34 granted -30
hotels, 2 shops and 2 breweries. For the
coming year there are 30 hotels and 2
shop licenses applied for, those of
breweries being now dealt with by the
department at Toronto. The applica-
tions of N. G. Begg, Carlow; J. Hamil-
ton, Belfast, and E. Symonds, Saltford,
were heldbver to be considered at the
adjourned meeting to be held in Clinton.
That of S. Pike, of the Waverley House,
Clinton, was not granted_ owing to
insufficient population. All licenses are
to be paid into the Molson's bank, Olin-
-bele on or before May lst. Two
transfers take place in Clinton, being
that of the Queen's from T. Bell to 0.•
Milne, and the Mason House from T.
Dowson to R. Graham. Those receiv-
ing licenses are:
Clinton—J. C. Miller, Clarendon; J.
Rattenbury, Ratteubury House; J. J.
McCaughey, Commercial; Reuben Gra-
ham, Mason House; C. Milne, Queen's.
Goderich—jonathau miner, Thomas
Tilt, George Buxton, William Craig,
Ben .Saults, Edward Swarts and Wm.
Babb.
Blyth—John Mason, Heury James
and Chas. Shoemaker.
Wingham—Alfred Roe, John H.
Dulmage, John. E. Swartz, Mary Dins -
ley and Patrick Cummins.
Ashfield — D. McCormick and Mrs.
Isabel Mallough, Dungannon; Alex.
Young and James McDonald, Kintail;
Rich. Delong, Port Albert.
Colborne—Wm. Glaker, Dtmlop.
Hnllet—Thos. Hill, Londesboro; A.
Robinson, Auburn.
East Wawanosh—Thos. Armstrong,
Whitechurch.
The shop licenses granted were L.
Kennedy, Clinton, and Walter Saults,
Goderich. •
The Commissioners met on Saturday
last and renewed the license of N. G.
Beggs, Carlow, and extended the licen-
ses of Chas. H. Symonds and John
14ereilton, Saltford, for three months
from the 1st ef May.
East Baron Licenses.
Belmore—John Lamonby.
Lakelet—Joseph 3. Erael.
Pordwich—Alex. Orr.
Gorrie—George Brown and. Roberb
_
White. The Epworth League in connection
Wroseter—John Gofton and A. with the Methodist church held' a very'
Walker. successful annual business meeting on 1-----
Mamie—Granted. to house if suitable Monday. evening. Reports from all
tenant is secured. sources were, very gratifying. The '
Belgrave—John Scandrett. • enemberehip now is 96, almost double
Jamestown—Thomas McEwen, baer the membenthip of a year ago. Fin.
and Wine. i aneial returns also showed healthy ie-
Meleeworth—Charles Seehaver. creases. The total amount raised el as
Ethel—M. Henry. over $170, $62 of which went to migsions.
Crenbrook---jacob Long. The dikes were filled as follows:—
Beesselse-C. Mica, Stretton Bros. Free., R. P. Paulin; let Vice., Walter
and John Ainent. Vail, Christian Miaow& department;
Walton—Mrs. 0. Sage. 1 2nd Vice., George H.Awde, Missionary;
LA dbury—Thomas jones. I` 8rd Vice., Gettig Penman, Literary; 4th
Dublin—joetple Webber. Vice., John TerriFf, Social; See., Fred
The last named l's the only new appli. , Rush; Treas., Ethel Page; Organists, t.
cant Hattie Reid and Minnie Peasant. The
ALSEY PARKI Mr. jetties Ailed, a pioneer residence ' was !dye, VI r, Falai,
.
junior League Superintendent eleeted '
it ith Assistants ;
of Hullott, died on Ttiesdn,' mOrning• t Jennie licbbe and Rattle Reid. Thee N
The was hi the 91st of his t'. t league while elcsing a very encouraging
T and Optician
The build'pg7aborers of Lnidon, Oat.; ! year also enters upon. cme of meteh
Macdonald 131ock. are ont on ; pi.k4. •i promise.
// ri
.4.411444
1••••••••••(MaL.,1.1•1141111MIONIMINI‘....111.6
A vori touching, little incident took
place at the conclusion of the Wednes-
day tweeting prayermeeting in the Bap-
tist churele When Miss Maud Carr et bo
her been erg:mist for the Sunday School
dari ig Mr. Freed's pastorate re-
ceived an address and presentee ion from
t'. 0 teachers and scholars. Mies Carr
is leaving .to -day for her eew home in
Woodstock, and her school friends felt
that something shoulcl bo done toward.
showirg their . appreciation of her
services. Abner Cousins read the ad-
d.ves which. referred very feelingly to
the regret felt by the schcol in losing
s) constant and weuable a helpenate
as Miss Carr, W. D. Pringle presented
a beautiful dressing case, lined with
pal) 1.1w) silk, and containing in ivory
ma ay toilet utensils, ou the outside in
silver script was the word Winghem.
The meeting very appropriately closed
with, "God bo with you till we meet
again."
Confirmation services were conducted
iu St. Paul's last Sabbath by His Lord-
ship, the Bishop of Huron. At the wee; •
elusion of the opening hymn the Bishop
addressed the many candidate; impress-
ing the important stop they. were taking
—a public coufessiou of the Lord Jesus
Christ. The candidates went up two by
two. The Bishop confirmed them, ad-
ministering the apostolic right. His
Lordship then gave them- some sound
eeraotical advice as to their daily lives.
Three rules were given for daily obser-
vance. To read each day a pc: tion of
be welcomed to the fellewship of the God's word, to le•ray daily, and constant -
church. ly attend. the means of grace. Bach
The adjourned vestry meeting of St. candidate was presented with a con -
Fevre church was held on Tuesday, at &nation 'card or certificate, and the
which the auditors'.report was received. Bishop gave each a text of scripture.
The scheme submitted by the „advisory Large numbers witnessed the solemnly
board for the removal of the small debt impressive and beautiful service. In the
ou the church was accepted. Tbe evening his Lordship spoke from the
officers of the church decided to raise the
Rector's salary to.e.'1000, but Mr. Lowe
refused to accept any increase until the
debt had been paid off the church.
Tho annual distriet meeting will be
held in the Methodist church, Wingham,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 22 and
28. Ministerial sessions will meet at
10 a. m., on Tuesday; general sessions
The grain warehouse of Reeve Tolton,
on Wednesday, at 9 a. m. On the ereu- collapsed during Friday night
ing of Tuesday, 22nd, at 8 o'clock, a i
and is. a total wreck. There was a largo
public meeting will be held in the inter- rr.lantity of grain in the building.
ests of the Woman's Missionary Society, 1
and addresses delivered by Revs. W. At Chatham ,Tamos Wilson, for forg-
Rigsby, F. 3. Oaten and Mrs. Gordon ling h's brother's mime to a mortgage,
was seutented Justice Falcoubridge
Wright. The pastor of the church' will
preside. t s three years in Kingston Penitentiary.
text "The precious bleed of Chriet,"
showing the inestimable home his
sacrifice has been for man. He com-
plimented the congregation and rector
ou their harmonious relations, and gocd
work being done, . and trusted that he
would. soou come back to consecrate the
church.
BAPTIST CIEWECH.—Pastor Freed and
Mr. Alex Kelly are delegates to the
Ordination of Mr. Gaeht, Pastor Elect
of Monk Baptist church. They leave •
on Monday a. m. Pastor Freed will
take up the S. 5. lesson for the eusueing
Lord's Day at the prayer meeting, be-
ginning Wednesday evening next. The
monthly business meeting was held on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when
officers were elected. Services as usual
next Lord's day at 11 and 7 o'clock.
Lord's Supper at close of the morning
service.
The first of the series of temperance
meetings was held in the town hall on
Sunday evening last. Mayor Clegg on
taking the chair, made a very practical
address; he seemed. to hie the matter on
the head, Rev. R. Hobbs, the speaker '
of the occasion, began by singing a solo,
"Canada shall yet be free." Mr. Hobbs
dealt with his subject from a scriptural
standpoint, showing that the temper -
mice question was favored by scriptural
teachings. Although the plebiscite has
fallen through, yet the prospects were
hopeful. The meeting was very en-
couraging as the hall was completely
filled. The Methodist choir had charge
of the music which consisted of gospel
hymns. Donald McKay and Bay. W
Freed will Conduct next Sabbath evening
see -vice.
'..
Many a school-
girl is said to
be lazy and
kfrshiftless
when she
I
doesn't deserve
the least bit of it.
She can't study, easily
falls asleep, is nervous
and tired all the time.
And what can you ex-
pect? Her brain is being
fed with impure blood
and her whole system is
suffering from poisoning.
Such girls are wonder-
fully helped and greatly
changed, by taking "
- e
Hundreds of thousands
of schoolgirls have taken
it during the past 50 years.
Many of these girls now
have homes of their own.
They remember • what
cured them, and now
they give the same medi-
cine to theirown children.
You can afford to trust a
Sarsaparilla that has been
tested for half a century.
sus a beide. All &neat*,
1f your bowels are consti-
pated take Ayer's PHIS. You
can't have good health unless
bowels. 25 'ou have daily action of the
bOutt
xolAttyltertsP
. a4°rilis cured Ly
dyspepsia." L.D. CAanvritr,
Jaa.ni,11109. Bath, X, Y.
Whikli litiolatki
tnd IZP:geatt'etr431:111111g7:,1
can po1biy rzdzavrei to taegettx.
SI° "lir f.6640. At.YEVrLeweeslilLP"11, ;gm
1
11.10M•Male.
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
SEASONA it LE
Enlarge tho order of the day at Gil IS store, In order to pat
onr stock in such a position as to display it to advantage, and
to enable us to show goods without wearying the customer, we
have found it necessary to put quite an addition to our already
large premises. In fact we want to make you feel that it is
a real pleasure to do your shopping at this store.
CHINAWARE.
Come in and see our new Chinaware department. It's as
pretty as a picture. Crowded with new and handseme goods.
Values away up. Prices away down.
HATS
Get that new hat off your mind—put it ori your head. We
show a splendid assortment of Hard and Soft Hats, English
.make, at from 50e to $2.25; Black, Brown, Grey, Stone, &e.
CARPETS and CURTAINS
• We carry a fine range of Wool, *Union and Hemp Carpets
from 150 to 80e per yard, Lace Curtains from 25e a pair up.
Art Mastitis, Cretans, &e. Call and see our goods.
FISHING TACKLE
We carry an unusually large stock of Lines, Poles, Hooks,
Baits, Sinkers, Floats and all the paraphernalia that go to make
fishermen happy. Our prices are right.
GARDEN SEEDS
Our Seeds are fresh and good, We have no trashy stuff to
palm off on you.
Dutch Sett Onions, first class, 3 lbs for 25e.
English Multipliers, large silver skin, 3 lbs for 25e.
English Multipliers, ordlbary, 6 lbs for 25e.
Potato Onions,C, 8 lbs for 25e.
Macdonald Block,
Wingham.
See s! Seeds!
T. A. MILLS has his stock of Field and Garden.
Seeds now complete in all the best known
varities consisting of
4
Red Clover, Mammoth Alsike, \Crimson, Lucerne and White.
Timothy.
Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass; Red Top, Mea-
dow Fescue.
THE BEST KNOWN SEED FOR PERMANENT PASTURES.
Also Chicago Long Grass.
FIELD ROOTS
I have the Celebrated Danish Sugar Beet, the best of all for milking -
cows. Mammoth White Intermediate Carrot. This Carrot has no equal as.
a Field. Carrot. •
Mammoth Long Red Mange' has been grown at the Agricultural
Farm, weighing 78 lbs. each.
Giant Yellow Intermediate, specially recommended for Cattle and,.
Hogs. This is a fine Cropper, weighing 45 lbs. each.
In Turnip Seeds I have the very best kinds known, including Steele's,
Rennie's and Pierce's Seeds, and a new variety of Hardy Swede called the:
"Kangaroo. This Turnip has surpassed all the varieties the last season.
Try a ib.
ONIONS
The best known English Multiplier, 8 lbs. for 25e. Dutch Sets, 3 lbs.
for 25e. Potato Onions, 3 lbs. for 10e.
8 packages of the finest Garden Seeds for 25e. Your own selection.
You do not need to take seeds that are no use to you in the lot.
Corn has become a valuable crop in this part, so I have devoted a good
deal. °fume to select only the best varieties for this part of the country,
comprising Crompton's Early Seltzers, Early North Dakota,
Improved Learning, White Cap, Dent, Giant, Cuban and White
Surpr
lse
Buckwheat in Japanese, Silver Hull and Giant Blaek.
Dwarf Essex Rape the but known variety for stock or for soiling down.
I have taken great care in the selection of seeds this season, and can
give you the lowest prices consistent to quality, as I am convinced quality
is WW1 More to be considered than a few cents in price.
When you Want seeds of all kinds call and examine my stock as 1 an
headquarters for values in seed,
A Full line of House Furnishings, including 3o pieces of
Brussels, Tapestry, All -wool and Union Carpet for 25c and up.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums x to 2 yards wide.
T.
A. MILLS
NVINGEtAIVI.
QZ "4W!
47 -