HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-02-28, Page 6nava. i". l{ ] kilU .RN: 2$e 11190.
Lrstilwel. ,
(iatesese roI Last issue.)
tiiaatewel seems to be having its
tilg aharo of siilklless this • Winter.
lo 1st week, the people of this, town
la large nulnhere witnessed thee carry -
"rug for their last testing piaoe the re=
*thine of lir. K. B', Sutberlaud, who
l;as. not yet uf. to " the watershed of
Wel, after a very short illness, of
ee11'tnonia.•-- And again this week,
Sava more, both old men, Mr, John
'i'atdpbell, an old twiny veteran, who
lad been sick for a long time, and 11:1.r
il•earge Fleet, sr., with a cancer in. the
S}eok4 This makes about nine deaths,
all married men, ti is winter, besides
number of Children.—The principal's
deport of the public school shows
that only about 50 per cent. of the
pupils have been attending school
on account, of La Grippe.— Several
eases of diplikheria were reported last
week glut we are thaukful that the des.
ease is not spreading.—Last week, a
couple of professionals gave whirr thep
called a sparring exhibition in the town
hall, But to the credit of our to sin be it
!raid, only about two dozen turned out
to witness them, and these were most -
]y boys.—Messrs Kidd Bros have
sold their old thoroughbred stallion,
Baron Rothschild, to Wm. Bishop, of
New 1-lamburg.—Mr. D. D. Hay, of
Stratford, gave a review of Mr.
Watts'; the secularist's, lecture on.
Secular stn, in the Oougregational
church, on Sunday night, to a packed
house. -Quite a number in . Listowel
and vicinity are making preparations
for moving to Manitoba about the
.widdle of next month, among them
are Mr. Jas. Green and family, Mr.
S+tmuel Whitely and family, Mr.
,Melville Hayden and family, Mr.
William Dunham and family, Mr.
Andrew Huston and family, Mr. Jas.
i.luston and family. All these gentle-
men, except Mr. A. Huston, where
out to Manitoba last year and came
back in the fall to winter and make
preparations for taking out their
familiesthis spring.
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(INr NI= WGA 4A.dT 144V1,)
:13e xe►nitina of old Mr Piper were $amber "44M Physleluna tltld
laidiu their lest resting place. last---tatano!iorCountyo
Saturday, He had beet supported by Ofiico at "T11n x"IinsaiAcr " -
Jamestown.
Another of those interesting events
for which our locality is becoming
.fatuous, occurred last Wednesday at
the residence of Mr. H. Robb. We
refer to the marriage of his daughter
Maggie to Mr. John Peacock, of this
place. The ceremony was witnessed
by over eighty of the friends
of the contracting ' parties,
The bride looked charming in garnet
satin trimmed with white satin boughs
and snow drops, , The knot was tied
by Itev. Mr. Wallwio, of Bluevale,
atter which the happy couple received.
the hearty congratulations of those
present and all sat down.to a sump-
tuous repast, preptred by Mrs. .Robb
After tea, the evening was spent in
music and social games, all enjoying
themse:ves to the uttermost, and when
the clock began to show signs of
another day all retired, after wishing
the young couple all the happiness
arid jay that can fall to the lot of any
Milman being. The following • is a
list of the presents received by the
Lridb : Table spread, Maggie Gibson ;:.
lamp, Frank A. Wood ; silver pickle
cruet, Mss A. Johnston; sofa pillow,
Mrs. L. Button ;. pair vases, Miss
Oweeis; silver pickle cruet, G. and H
Oalbick; ramp, J. Fell; crystal' butter
dish, bliss Lizzie Moffat ; half dozen
spoons and two dessert spoons, Miss
-11'ugbes; silver teapot, Miss McKel.
wain ; cheese dish, Wm Fraser; silver
pickle cruet, Miss Forrest ; one dozen
trait dishes, Miss Nellie Collie ; silver
card receiver, Mrs• Wm Peacoek;. sil-
ver butter cooler,. Mrs Matthews;. whisk
and holder, J Ii Sellars; water pitcher,
Win blesser; silver pickle cruet, Miss
Sarah Peacock; half a dozen napkins,
Miss J Gibson; sideboard drape and
half dozen goblets, Miss S Johnston;
crystal batter dish, Mies: S .Ereckeu
ridge ; silver napkin ring, D Breeken-
ridge ; copy of "Pilgrith's Progress,"
Mr Id. L Stewart; tab e spread and
wire hair brush, ;airs Lizzie Ramsay ;
half dozen napkins, Miss M1icVety ;
pair towels,, Airs iVm. Robb; table
spread, Mrs Peacock; cream pitcher,
Miss Curtis; pair blankets, Mr and
Mrs Bunsen; dust cloth bag, Hiss
1°.0!00 1',)yce; preserve dish, bliss Me -
Kinney; mat lamp, Miss Maggie
Itsyee; hiscgit barrel and two cups and
salters, Alum Evers
lir, Pater llatarens the millionaire
tninb'r u.1t of earth, has been appoint-.
Lite :Senate in 1)ltteo of the Ice
4,et *tor Turtsel~.,
the Turanberry () ulaeil for a good many
years an 1 had, suffered a good deal
from different diseases and was blind
aa well.- il9rs �Vnl Garness, con. 2,
Morrie, WAS buried the same day,
She had the weasels sone time ago
ec
and never got free from their effects.
Death put an end to her sufferings
last Thursday night. She was 09
years old. )<lr Garness has the
.sympathy of the entire neighborhood
in his sad affliction. He is left with
seven children, one of whom is less
than it year old.—The yotO on the
organ question was taken last Sunday
in the Presbyterian church, and re,
stated in a large majority for the
organ. 88 votes were cast, for and 22
against. Those who wero not present
Sunday lst Suncan cast their ballots ifext
y
Sunday. -- Mr James Timmins has
arrived home from West Winchester,
near Ottawa. He reports good sleigh-
ing ail winter as fs.r west as Belleville.
Kitty NOV' Addresses the Salvation army
who have on every occasion, censured the use of
tobacco by chrisfians,
Hold, my comrades, Kitty is coming,
Yon will see it in the Trans.
Ana for your cause my heart is burning,
You can read it iu those lines.
So hold. the fort, for I am coming,
And I will help you with a Will, s1
Every heart I know will eclio,
Yes, we will; yes, we will 1
''fon have fought so long and brave
Against our oomtOO1 fob,
You have tried to help the slave,
And bring the monster low.
Hold the fart, etc.
You have toolt a noble stand,
And taught our churoll a lesson,
As acne ot our noble baud
Lent a helping liana, but Bro. Mason.
Hold the fort, etc.
Oh, see those dirty habits uow advancing,
While Satan leads thein ou,
And ,nighty men from each are falling,
With common sense and courage gout.
Hold the fort, etc.
But see the word of God is showing.
How those habits uow must fall,
There is no such thing as failing,
So come ou, comrades, oue and all.
Hold the fort, eta..
And while the'chureh looks from sheaf
Upon the Omit foe.
Let us ge.ferth like David
Aud bring this monster low.
Kir Kor.
Sir John Thompson, Minister of
.Justice, was ors Friday swore in by
the judges at OsgoodeRall as a mem-
ber of the bar of . )ntario: He was
afterwards banquettsd by the members,
'The Ottawa Pres Press understands
that this -step has been4taken with the
view to his entering upon the practice
of his profession in this Proviuce
securing an Ontario constituency and
becoming leader of the Conservative
party.
When Royalty Disseniblecl.
"Little Tattler" in The Pall Mall Ga-
zette says: "The Pier hotel, Hastings,
where the Empress Eugenie and the
prince imperial took refuge after their
flight from France, lived for a long time
on the reputation it had thus acquired,
and quite lately 1 saw over the porte
cochere of an•old provincial French inn
the words pompously inscribed, "Here
royalty sojourned one night:" the royal-
ties in.question being Louis Philippe and
his queen: When they arrived, "got
up/' as. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, tate king,
hearing that there was at that time an
English my lord and his family staying
there, called out gruffly to Marie Amelie,
"Trot along, old woman, bring up Mrs.
Smith," a feat which only a Frenchman
who had taught English for a living
would%have been capable of performing.
Means with the Dag. Open.
HG was a large Iran and wore a gray
ulster. A pair of glasses added to his
intellectual appearance. Ile walked se-
dately up the stairs of the elevated sta.
tion at Chambers strait. kte had several
packages. One of them, a bag contain-
ing beans, was held under his arm. Sud-
denly a bean escaped and rolled down-
ward, bouncing from step to step. It
was. followed by another and another.
and directly there was a stream of beans
cascadingdown the stairs behind the un-
conscious man. Several people called to
him, but lie did not grasp the situation
until he had reached the top. There,
after a critreatoxanlination of ,the empty
bag, the turned to• the smiling crowd, anti,
with, the air of. one imparting a great
truth, said: "There's a hole in ill"—New
York Sun.
A Little 'Too I'rotioas„
A good story is going the rowels about
a certain married man on Plet;:atnt street,
Ile got up one morning in a terrible
burry, rushed around frantically, built a
are, decided that he wouldn't have line
tr. wait for breakfast, had his wife Make
him a cup of eoifec--ill he could take
tine for—swallowed t.he' coffee, put on
his Ovt (coat, said "gond Womble to Ills
wife, loL)ked at the clock, found° It was
half past 2 a. in,, and went back to bed.
g- l;eern: !lass i Stage
urgeone, Antariu,
}Wren—
Winghive, Ont.
tall Ytut & D1011IN$ON,
11. W. C. MEYER. A. 0.1 E. L. DIONIN&QN, 13.A.
BAlitilSTl;ls AND S01.101TUR$, Etc„ Eta, tso-
lleltors for !lank of Sweeten, Cunlruissiuuers for
takins,. aineavit$ fgr Manitoba. Tarin, Tow aid
Village property bought and void• ,tronuy (private
lauds) louicd ori morsaago security at 14 per Cent,
Money ml l sled for plivato portions, qui lila 4u4t
nlOrega5O secu ittes without any espulesu to 6ha
ioider. Lands for sale in blauftoba auu the .north•
west,
QIUce—lient'o Meek, Wil>gham.
lCyPt's Fortner 1 bedive.
It rends like a passage from condo
opera when we and that in the beginning
of 1800 "business was practioallY sus-
pended in nearly all the government
offices in order that those of their staffs
Who kno^, French might be employed in
translating the 'fEil Crete,' the 'Belle
Helene,' the'Marfee de Mardi -Gras' and
other chefs d'oeuvres of Offenbach into
Arabic for the use of the harem ladies."
In May the khedive gave a grand hall to
celebrate his accession. One of the items
of expenditure on this occasion was the
throwing of a temporary bridge over the
Nile, at a cost of £8,000.
And then in November came the
Crowning splendors of the opening of the
canal, The empress of France, the em•
peror of Austria and the crown prince
of Prussia were the most notable of the
guests; but there was a niulti'tude—
amounting, it is said, to thousands—of
less distinguished persons, who *ere en.
tertained in a most extravagant style,
£4 per head being paid for tile hotel bills
of each guest at the canal and £2 12s. at
Cairo. The whole expenditure of the
fetes came to considerably More than
£1,000,000, Even literature got some
pickings out of this gorl;eous outlay, the
author of an official history of the cere t
mony being paid £1,000 for "copy."
Doubtless Ismail fancied that by this
costly outlay he was building ftp an ab-
solute independent throne. % .f so, it
must have been a grievous disappoint-
ment when he had to sell to the parte his
new ironclads, especially precious' sym-
bols of independent power, Year after
year things went on, the financial situa-
ftion growing steadily worse and worse.
The great Disraeli coup of purchasing
the khedive's canal shares set him on
legs for a time, but the end was ap-
sproaching.—London Spectator.
Origin of Names of Fabrics.
Everything connected with one's busi-
ness is of importance. Very few dry
goods men know the origin of the names
of many of the goods they handle. They
may seem trivial points, but they are of
interest to the man who seeks to bethor-
ongMy familiar with the mer'chandiseirt
which lie deals. For the information of
'such we give the derivation of the names
of the following goads: Damask is from
the city of . Damascus; satins from Zap,
town, in China; calico from Calicut, A
.town in India, formerly celebrated for
Its cotton cloth and where calico was
also printed. Muslin is named from
Mosul, in Asia. Alpaca from 'an animal
izi Peru, of the llama species, fromwhose
Wool the fabric is woven.
Buckram takes its name from. Fostat,
a city of the Middle Ages, from which
the modern Cairo is descended. Taffeta
and tabby from a street in Bagdad.
Cambric from Cambrai. Gauze has its
name from Gaza; baize for Bajac; dim-
ity from Damietta, and jeans from Jean.
Drugget is derived frour a city in Ire-
land, Drogheda. Duck comes from
Torque, in Normandy. Blanket is called
after Thomas Blanket, ,a famous clothier
connected with.the introduction of wool-
ens into England about 1840. Serge de-
rives its name from-Xerga; a Spanish
name for a peculiar woolen blanket.
Diaper is not from D'Ypres, as it is
sometimes stated,. but from the Greek
diaspron, figured. Velvet is from the
Italian vellute. woolly (Latin: vellus—a
hide or pelt). Shawl is the Sansetit sale,
floor, for shawls were first used as car-
pets and tapestry. Bandanna is from the
Indian word to bind or tie, because it is
tied in knots before dyeing. Chintz from
the Indian chott. L'elaino is the French
"of wool."—Trade Journal.
Frenchmen Surprised alt Suoevbailil.
The first show of the season reminded
an artist friend of a snow storm which
he experienced at Avignon, in the south.
of France, a year or two ago. No snow
had been seen at Avignon for twenty
years previous, and the surprised French-
man knew not what to.make of it. An
amusing sight it was to see them try to
make snowballs and -.pelt one another.
Experience had never taught them the
art Which every New England boy learns -
as soon as he leaves 11ia cradle, and they
handled the snow as daintily as does :
cat when :1110 lifts her paws olio by once
in n, surprised manner, and slid!:os them...
before she puts them down again, Two
American artists found . great deli slat ix .
ni king snowballs an.] engaging in the
fray, and they soon put the; entire village
of .I'rencllnlen hors du combat, "You
putt stones in then!:" they tried when
they felt the power of en especially hard
snowball. They wero shown that this
was not true, but they could not under-
stand how the Amerizans Could make
their missiles so hard or throw then;
with such force and accuracy. The vil-
lagers of Avignon will no doubt long re-
member their 'Waterloo at the !rands of
tine" two American artista,—Zioston 44
P Tr teOlt,
•
gamier of Elallrn Damns COVET, Umtata or MAU.
klAOR LIONIISES.
11 i1QO1 alt, - ONT,
11 1', CI}APHAN,
Lit
.
ISSUER or srAItRIAGE 'LICENSES, NOTARY
PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, Ere.
OFr1vs-•."*Dig" iiookstore,
RIPLEY, ONr.
Money to Loan on lrarm. Security at Low Rates of
intere.,t• NoeC ieii1 sloncharged.
FRED, WRIGHT,
Contractor and Builder,
WINGHAM, •
Agent for Downey's (Belgrave) lifn
ONT,
$500,000 TO LOAN.
On Farin and Town Ptoporty at v cry Lowest Rates
and on Terms to suit borrower's.
MORTGAGES PURCHASED. NO COMMISSION CHARGED.
borroufers Call Obtain money in 5 days if
satiefaotory,.
R. VANSTONE,
Beaver Bloat, W1rglram.
Money to Loan on Notes.
Notes Discounted
AT REi',SONABLE RATFIS.
Money Wearier(' on Mortgages at 0 per cent. with
privilege of paying at the and ot any year, Notes
and accounts collected.
ROBT. MoINDOO.
Orrlus,—Beaver Block. Wingham, Ont.
Sam'1 Youhi.11's
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR'
ANCE AGENCY.
OFFICE : KEIr'S BLOCK. WINGHAM.
Private funds tirloan,
A number of Building Lots and Residenne proper
tieeteulSaIe-
Those desiring to makea homein Wingham should
oonmmnicate with, or apply ih person at my Office,
where all necessary inforfuation can bebtaoinod.
BINK OI H MrnTOX',
N.r7 N '23 .A. M .
Capital, $1,000,000. Rest, $400,000.
President—JouN STUMM
Vice-President—A. G. RassAY.
DIRECTORS
JOHN PROCTOR, CHAS. GURNEY. GEO ROACII, A. T
Woolf, A.13- LRE (Toronto).
Cashier—J.'f URNBULL.
Savings Bank hours, 10 to 8 ; Saturdays, 10 to
1. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest
allowed.
Deposits also received at current
rates of interest.
Drafts on Great Britain and the United St to
bought and sold
-B. WILLSON, AGENT.
MEYER * DICKINSON,
_ SOLXOITORS.
11. .V A V - I S
IS OFFERING
it 0 INT Y
ON
F:A. M 1:21a.011:2711-2-
AT
ROPRTYAT VERY LOW RATES.
S=CE I3:=7S I
OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE MARKET
WINOU1614 OCTOBER 4TH, 1888
WINGHAM
VLOURING MLLS!
The:undersigned wish to tender their best thnnks
for the libera} patronage given to our firm during.
sevealyears prior to the burning of our mill by in-
cendiarism, During the last season we have re-
moddolled the tow.. mill to the latestapproved eys.
tens of Hungarian Roller Process mil ling. We bo
Rove tvecan now give better accommodetion than.
ever before. We offer
Prompt Dispatch,
Pair returns,
QUALITY SECOND '10 T ONE 1N Ilil',s
SECTION.
And by close personal attention to the business
hope to be again faveredAvith a trial' by all blp,
friends and many new ones.
Yours most respect!ully„
MUTTON & CARR
Wingham Bill, Oct.1..9,1hS0.
Oat Ideal I�rii11 Opened,
STSs undersigned desire to inform farm
ere and the people:generally that they hat
reopened their(
.Ont edI; I'1 in
Wil] hon
"1
And are now prepared to purchase ()atr in
unlimited quantities and at the
Mena ai k t Pete.
They will supply. customers with the Dun
GRADES in Oat Meal,
ELDER & CLEGG,
4tanigp, 1uts
—IS PU11L1v111."0—
EVERT 'ItkDAYMOItN/NPas• r
'--•AT T!(k
TiMES OFFICE, JOSEPHINE,BT1R•EO"f',n
WINGHAM, 0149.i, AIi.1 O.t
..tet,
ubscriptionprice,, :tpei'yottr,inallva8tn
S $ y
ADYERTISINO RATES:.
•
Space, l yr, 1 O me, I t mo. 1 I Ina.
One Ci',lmn 11'00 00$30 00 I $20. 00 $8 Of'
half "" sal 00 50 0012 00 1100,
Quarter u 20 00 12 00 7 00 4 00
Ono Inch 5,00 8 00 I 2 00 1 00.
Local anti ot ler ensue ads erttel'lnente, fie. per line
!or first Monism, mei Ne.per Rueter ettell subsequent •
lusertion.
Local notices, in nonpareil t)pe, 10o for Stet 101'
section, and 5o, per line for etteb subsequent insertion,
No local notice w,i11 be charged has than .21e,
Adve,tisouaoeie of Lust Found, Strayed, Situationsz.
and BuslnesfFChauces a1 autcd, not exceeding S lines
nonpareil, Si per month.
Houses and•Farms for Salo, not exceeding 8 lines,
$1 for fust In¢lith, GOc. per snbocq}!alt mouth.
These terinu will be strictly adhered to,
Special rifted for longer advert1$efl1eits, or foie
longer periods.
Adi'ortlsemeets without spetllle directions, will be
inserted till forbid and charged eccordhegly. Tran-
sitory advertisements must be }laid in advance,
Changes or contract ad%ertieulnellts must be id
the offiee by Wednesday neon, in ender to appelri'
that week
R. ELi.IOTT
Paoi'lliSToa AND PustIeill;le
R+ MACDONALD,
JOSEPHINE STREET,
WINaf1AN,. -
ONTARIO,•
,D't, J. A. MELDRUAf,
Ll Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Officio and Residence—The old stand 'formerly 01'4».
pied by Or, Bethune, at the corner of Centra. Hud
Patrick streets,
WINouAii, - ONT.*
E. GODFREY, •
First-class honor man and general proficiency nledal,-
ist Toronto University. Member College Physicians'
and Surgeons of Ontario.
BELORAYE,
Ofila'e—AtMethodist Parsonage.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER &e.,
Wingha>n • 'Ontario.
R VANSToic.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIO.
CfeIlVEYANCER, ETC.
OFFICES—Beaver Block,. WINOHAN, ONT.,
GORaIaand BLEU, ONT.
Private and Company funds to loan at low rates
interest. Mortgages, town and farm proptnty.
bought and sold. Idereantile collections a speeiiult,);, J
DENTISTRY•..-. J. S. JEROME, %INGRAM, 'ai
Is manufacturing Celluloid Plates
Vulcanite plates of the bestmateria
4;411 Domil cheap as
theAll work 'a scan be ranted.in the
Vegetable Vapor administered for the painless=
extraction of teeth; the only safe anesthetic known.
TAKE NOTICE. -1 will extract teeth for 10 ceute -
eat:h.
• OFFICE: In the Beaver ;Block, opposite the -
Brunewick hotel,
DENTISTRY.-- W. H. 9IACDNALD, N')NOnan,
Maker of Vulcanite, Celluloid, Alley„
a, . •!t`'' 'a7" Silve. Gold, etc., ete.,PUates, raigb.g
incrown ng rices audlbridge0 work1tlTeer,L er er
treated without the least pain by the use of Viten-
'feed Air.. Head Office, 11 Ingham side entrance op.,
poste the Queen's hotel, open doily (Sundays except.
,ed) from 9 am to 5 p m. Will he at Blyth every
Ind and 4th Saturday of eachmonth-•OfflccatMlines• i
hotel; Gerrie; est and Ord 1'loudays of each nionth-=
Office at Albion hotel. -extractive 25 cents.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
INOIIAat,
ONTARIO
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM,
INSURANCE
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH,
DEAN. Ja., Wnlln8s,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY
OP HURON.
Sales attended Iri any part of the Co. Chargce(
hfederate.
JOHN CURRIE, Witatuaic, Oar.,
LICENSED AUOTIONEER ]font 'r1111 COUNTY Or.
HU1105,
All orders left at the 5I5IEs office. promptly at rad .,
ed to. Tams reasonable.
JAMES HENDERsob,
Ltnnnssn AUCTIONEER POR COUNTIES HURON ANE,.
Baum
Ail sales attended to promptly and on the Shorten
Notice..
Charges. Moderateand Satisfaction guaranteed..
All necessary arrangements eau, be !lade at th .
Tales' CIHco
WINOnA1S. ONr
BOLTON & HAWi2ti4S
P. L. & D. L.-Suavnvoeis AND Ctvu. ENdr8EY3
LISTOWEL AN0 WINGHAM.
A11 orders left at the offiee of the . Tame wf41 ro
Wee prompt attention
Vii? ELSON:?l„ RITCHIE,
P. L. Surveyor, Civil Engineer and 'branghtmare..
Particular attention paid to (livision -of properties •
into building lots, settling disputed. non:Maries,
preparing complete plans of towns and villages, as
per Registry, Act, cud descriptions of propmtiee
for insertion in deeds. Cross•Scctions of tivees made
and estimates of cost of !;ridges Culverts, &c. Pro-
files and. cattmates for grading frills, drainage, road
and street improvements, 1305059 and other inpi
neeriug veils. Correspondence soilcited, statiog
place anti character of work, OFF1Cb:-•-At.i.
tURTot.'>s law ofbeu, %Anglian), Ont,
as
MISS NELLU Mcf3ARD' `..
OLASSRs Fon Xh$TItUCTiON 0' 1'htrl0
morgan, 10 Voice titian's recd flannelly,.
3l* 1s hoots IN 112404.liwotfi .
r, I.
wi s•b..
who . esti k
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alurge ext
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fanners
,clutios ar
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