Wingham Times, 1891-09-04, Page 5rHE ANCHOR HOUSE.
Ow shop.is literally peeked frown cellar
to garret, with. seasonable and fashion-
able new fall goods. We cannot even
attempt to give a daecriptiola of them,
but we extend a most cordial invitation
Ito all intending purchasers to call upon
yus and so afford us the pieasi. re of die+
playing our geode and describing
their many excellent.qualities,
Stacks of new Boots"and Shoes from
the best Makers in Canada, and our
prices are hard to beat.
Wbeh you want Sugars, you had better
bring a grain bag along, for we are still
Ioiling 18 pounds of granulated,20 pounds
of coffee and 22 po>iuds of yellow for a
dollar,
Our Teas are daily souliding our
praises.
GORDON & ,McINTYRE.
The Big Brown Anchor.
Wroxeter.
h
On Tuesday, 25,,August, one of
the best known and most highly re•
apected then in this cginmunity, viz,
Rev George Brown, `went home .to
enjoy the reward of the faithful. The
deceased was a native of Stow, Rox•
leoroughshire, Scotland, and was born
in the year 1815, and consequently
would have been 76 years of age had
he lived until the 15th of September.
He studied for the ministry and was
.sent by the Free Church of Scotland
as a missionary to the West Indies.
It He was three years in Trinadad and
siz years in Jamaica, and was then
obliged to Ieave owing to the climate
not agreeing with him. In 1860 he
came to New Brunswick, where he
resided six years and then accepted a
'•%call to Wroxeter, where he' was pastor
for twenty-two years, resigning three
years ago, owing to increasing+ years,
The reverend gentleman was a general,,
favorite with all and was an excellent
preacher. His death was occasioned``
by paralysis and other complications;
Like St Paal, the end be d� nothing.
'dsrli or -forboding to the subject of
this notice and he died as he lived---
trusting in his Saviour.. Mrs Brown,
who has been a helpmeet indeed, to
the departed, and three children (Mrs
T W Gibson, of Toronto; Mrs T J
Gibaon, of Brussels; and Geo Brown,
teacher at Cumberland) are left_ to
I mourn the loss of a , loving husband
and an affectionate father.
.Bluevale.
The ailnu+tl fall district meeting of
the Wingham District of .the ,Metho•
Blot church was held here, on Tuesday
Net. The day was a most satisfaetor/
and enjoyable one, the new chairman,
the Rea 8 Seilery, B D, occupying the
chair and Riving wise and expeditious.
direction to the business. All the
deiegetea were delighted with the new
church, and the speakers at the even-
ing meeting congratulated the congre•
gation on the happy and magnificent
result of their labors. At night, the
singing and speaking were excellent.
Mr W H Kerr, of Brussels, a delegate
to the district meeting, was moved by
the pastor and voted to be chairman,
and he made an excellent one. Rev
E A Shaw, of Wroxeter; read a paper
on "Questionable habits and amuse..
ments within the church, and their
attendant evils," Re spoke chiefly of
(1) the use of tobacco ; (2) moderate
drinking, and (3) dancing, which he
showed were . d d questlonab1
..
Er.....
The. Brussels ;baseball .club took Let
prize at Gordo tournaweut on Thins.
day of last week.—One of Brussels'
most popular ex+teachers, Mies Kate,
Richardson, is visiting friends and ac-
quaintances in town. Miss Richardson
will teach in Teeswater for the balance
of 1891.—The Methodist church con-
gregation have been asked fele. $1,000"
collection by their pastes'' Rev Mr
Salton, for the first Sabbath in.
November,for the purpose of wiping off
the church debt.—A meeting was held
in the basement of the Methodist
church Monday evening to organize a
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle. --Deputy White, of the Post.
master General's Department, has
instructed Inspeetol ,;,Ffopkirk to see
that a letter boxes pla t' at the station
for the „eorivenience of those at the
north end 'of the town.—Mr Jas Mev
Ginnie has taken possession of a store
and stock of groceries lately purchased
from Geo Baker. Mr McGinnis in•
tends to buy pork in the winter season
and go into pork packing. This will
be a boon for the farmers of this
locality,—Brussels is booinink this
year, as far as building is concerned.
Mr 5 W Laird has sold a 30 foot
frontage to 1 °Richard, harnessmaker
for $80 a foot. I 0 is going to build
immediately a two story brick 14X55
feet with pate glass front. Mr Laird
will also build tato small stores beside
this one..
not In ee e,
but positively and manifestly evil.
The next speaker was Re+ J H Dyke,
of• Beigrave, whose subject was "Some
conditions of Church prosperity."
Those he spoke of were (1) full and
proper organization for work ; (2) full
sense of responsibility ; (3) wiiliug
obedience, and (4) full consecration to
God. "Our Boys" was Rev G F
Salton's subject, which he handled in
an able manner, with much wisdom
and wit, of thought and illustration.
He received loud applause as he finish-
ed. The singing also was superb :
Miss Lizzie Sanderson, organist, and
the choir, assisted by Miss Duimage,
of Alma College, adding much to the
pleasure of the occasion. Miss Dul•
mage has a fine soprano voice and also
well cultivated. She took a prominent
part iu the closing exercises of Alma
College at the close of last, session.
The pieces sang as solos wee : "The
Kingdom Blest," "The Rusty Siekle,"
and "Flee as a Bird," A hearty wel-
come is always in store for her in
Bluevale. Notwithstanding the busy
season, there was a large attendance.
—Next Sabbath, Divine worship will
be at 10,30 a m. Sabbath School at
2.30 and the l'rayer and Praise )Meet-.
ing at 7 o'clook, in the Methodist
church.—Robert Musgrove, of this
village, started for Manitoba on Wed,
nesday ihorning. Boissievain iif his_
objective point.—Also, lso; Idenrli $Ola '
man, son of Ed ward Bossmane John
Mathers and Robert Mills 'have gone
to see the. Prairie , Province. --W J
Messer is paying a flying npigh tq frienda-
here.--Williain Sandersfln,shoemaker,
intendsto move to Toronto as soon as
he can settle up his affaius. He Will
be much missed. He has been in Blue -
vale about 14 years and is' a general
favorite.—Mr and Mrs George Martin,
of Ohio, are visiting at R N -Duff's,
Mrs Martin is a sister of Mrs Duff. --
Mr W R Thompson, of Teeswater, has
a gang of men here making broom
handles in Duff & Stewart's. mill. Re
expects to make about 75 or. 80, thou.
sand.—Rev Mr McQuarrie preached in
the Presbyterian church here last
Sabbath. Mr Hartley ' will not be
home next Sabbath and there will ''be
no service in the Presbyterian church.
—Nixon's Grey Tobe took first honey
at Stratford, last week.—Mr Mc-
Allister, of Ctrey, preached last Sab-
bath evening on the street. He bee
longs to the Pipe -111th Brethren.
l�clrr#�
Mr Thomas Wilk'ineon ltaa pure
chase eleven stoere. from .Mr D;Stew'.
art.-�-,bf esars J Clegg and A Russell
hove gone to Clinton to study for a
8r:de"--Mr George Parker has puri`
chased the farce formerly known as Rogerson ogerson homestead. --A new
fence along the front of John Clegg's
farm adds considerably to its appear
spent a few
days at the residence .of Mr W john -
son, of the 5th line. --Miss M J Irvin,
who hes been for some time engaged
in the City Missions of New York,.
spent a. few days last week under the
parental roof. She leaves shortly for
China, whree she will again engage in
mission work..—Miss M Holliday left
Monday for Goderich to pursue her
studies for a teacher's certificate.—
Inspector Robb was visiting schools
in Morris this' week. He is deserved-
ly popular both with teachers and
pupils.
anco.---Mrs Jas Kelly
a
The poets sing, in dainty rhymes,
Of slimmer days and annoy dlinles,
Of beauteous maidens, passing fair,
With witching eyes and waving hair,
Till, neat the end your apt to see—,
"T1s but an "ad" for P. 1?. P, ;
that is, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the
iefeelibie and guaranteed remedy for all
kinds of female weakness, which cures the
ailments of feeble, "run-noi n" and debili,
tated women, and restores them to yoltth',
fulness and beauty once more. The &rice
of this royal remedy, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, is but $1,00 a bottle, and
money refunded in every ease if it doesn't
give satisfaction. See guarantee on bottle -
wrapper.
Executors' Notice to Creditors.
ITHIE Creditors of Catherine Turnor Smith, late
J of the Township of Alorrie, in the County of
Huron, who died on or about the twenty.oighth day
of July last past, and all others having claims against
her state, are hereby notified to send by post, pre-
paid, or otherwise deliver to R. Vanstone, Wingham,
Solicitor for the undersigned Executors of the estate
and effects of the said deceased, on or before the
21st day of September, A: D. 1891, their christion
nanles and surnames, addresses and description, the
full particulars of their claims, a statement of their
accounts, and the nature of the secureties (if any)
held by them; and in default thereofand immediate.
ly after the said 21st day of September, A. D. 1891,
the assets of the said Catherine Turner Smith, do.
ceased, will be distributed amongst the parties en.
titled thereto, having regard only to claims of
which notice shall have been given as above required
and this notice being given under the provisions of
Revcsed Statutes of Ontario, chap 110, sec. 30, the
Executors will not be liable for the said assets, or
any part thereof, to pity person of whose claim
notice shall not have been received by them, or their
said Solicitor, at the tune of such distribution.
R. VAssTosD, JOHN A. M°EWaN, }Executors.
Solicitor. RIOUARD II°n°, $
Dated at Wingham this 25th day of August, 1891
St. Augusitne.
Great preparations are being made
tor.the grand picnic which is to be
given by the ladies of the St Augustine
Catholic church on Thursday, Septem-
ber 17th. The picnic will be held at
Island Grove, near St Augpstine, and
no finer place for as 'occasion of this
kind can be had than the grounds
which, have been selected. The
managing committee are arraeging'in
every possible way for the enjoyment
of those who attend. Speeches will
be delivered by M. 0 Cameron, M P ;
J T Garrow., MPP ; P Kelly, Blyth ;
M Corrigan, Holyrood ; D 11icGilli'
cuddy; Goderioh, and others. Music
will be furnished by a first clase string
band. A beautiful alarm clock and
other articles witi he raffled and a
niageificent gold watch will be pre•
tented to the most popular young lady
of the congregation. The price of
admission and dinner will be 25c. All
are invited to home and enjoy the day.
FACTS
FOR - WINGHAM - PEOPLE
who are not particularly anxious.
to have to call in an under-
taker to think about.
1 have been a groat sufferer from female weakness
of long standing, and have been treated by several
physicians and else been under treatntont in the
Toronto General Hospital, and all tailed to cure cue.
'Isa* a medleal book explaining the .Histogenetic
System, and resolved to giveit a trial. 1 consulted
Dr. Rear, who prescribed these remedie , assured
me they would. cure roe. I had my doubts, but was
determined to tryrit pe.mbrt.. I took .treatment two
weeks, and amvttlerlyastoiished at the results. I am
nearly wan,aizld'ndlahspitugdcendeserlbehovv'tbank-
tut .I,au# that.inyiffe5e spared'; This testimony is
voluntary, and I give it hoping that hundreds of my
sei may try the medicines and receivelthe same mar -
venous good that I have. They are good to take, and,
Unlike any medicine I ever took before, 'leave no bad
effect.•
MRS. J. FAWCETT,
102 John Street, Toronto,
WINQHAM FOUNDRY,
(� MANUFACTURERS O1 TUE
BOYNTON 1:10T.AIR FURNACES.
These wood furnaces are the best in `the market
to -day, and will be sold at rock bottom prices.
1 W6a attacked with eongo>ition of the liver and in-
fammation of the kidneys attended with excru-
ciating pains in my side and heck. - Gould not lie on
either side- could scarcely breathe., The slightest
movement caused agonizingpain. Nothing gave me
relief. I sent for Dr. Rear,knowing he had cured my
daughter of a dangerous illness with Histogenetic
Medicine after she had been given up by four Skillful
physicians. In ono week my pain was gone and hvei
and kidneys acting as well as ever. The cure lemon.
ptete. It acts the most like magic of any medicine:.
I ever took. I sincerely hope that the suffering ladies
of Toronto and elsewhere may try the superior merits
of the pure and tasteless medicines. MY object in
giving this testimony is purely through sympathy
for the sick and dying.
SIRS. MeebLOUGii,
60;- Adelaide St. east, Toronto
Toronto Street Markets.
Fall wheat, white, 970; Red fall wheat,
00o; Spring wheat, 90o; Barley, 53% Oats,.
36e to'39o; Peas, 78c. 9,
WINGRAea MARKETS.
eynialtee, August 27, 1801
Corrected by P. beans, Produce Dealer.
Flour per 1001b%, - $ 2 60 to 2 76
Fall Wheat per Wallet, 00 to 95
Spring " - 85 10 90
,Baeloy , 4010 60
Butter; tub 12 t0 o 13
do Ras, . 12 to 13
Eggs per dozen 11 to 11
Wood per Ord, - 1 60 to 1 76
flayor ten, 7 60 to 800
Potatoes, - . 35 to ° 40
WW1,- . , 17 to 20
Our representative will be at.
BATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON.
QN .
Wednesday, September' 9th,
70 a. tit. to 4.30 p. m. for the convenience of Wing.
ham patients.
Consultation Free.
SEND FOR FREE BOOK EXPLAIN-
ING SYSTEM.
jIiphogenehib Medicine kp$'n.
Rooms 2 and 3 Albion Block, Richmond street, Lon.
don, and 19 Youge Street Market Toronto,
Mention Wingham•
'llmes,
That Helps to Cure
The Colds.
The disagreeable
taste'ofthe
COD LIVER OIL
Is dissipated in
SCOTT'S
PULSION
OrPore Cod Liver 00 with
HYPOPHOSPHITES
ole t,IMesr Arte eoT
Thepationt suffering fratn
CONSUMPTION.
11R0NEMTIS. COUGH OLU,
l R
WASTING DISEASES, takes the,
remedy, as he would take Milk. A Isar.
feet eatnls101,, and krtonderibi Resit prod e.
Take no aalter, 418 »rafgaiit+, GOT!., ZOO.
Sean' &1101 zv,g, imrrettrrr�,
BRASS VORK and FJTTINGSI PIPING, &c.
Mill and General Repairs atter d. -
ed to -promptly.
JAS. MURRAY & CO.
ALL AN L,INEIWESTERN.FAIR,
ROYAL MAIL , TEAIiitSIIM, . LONDON;
September 17th to 26th, i$9%•-
C&N ADA'S FAVORITE
Live Stock, Agricultural,
Irndustrial and Art Exhibition
Established 1868.
EVERY WEEK,
Montreal. and Quebec,
To Derry or Liverpool.
CABIN, $50 to $80. 'According to Steamer
and location of Stateroom.
Intermediateand Steerage at low rates.
NO C4aTTLE CARRIED.
STATE SEB,VICE OF
ALLAN LINE
LINE. STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK & , GLASGOW
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
CABIN, �t36and upwards. 'Return,$85and upwarde.
Steerage at low rates.
Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, 8lontreal, or
HENRY DAVIS, WINGHAn2,'
HEWN BUTCHER SHOP.
GEO. SHAW
Wishes to intimate to the people of Wingham and
vicinity, that he has commenced the Butchering*
Business again, and has opened out in the Old Stand,
a few doors North of the Brunswick House,
Where he will keep a fresh stock Of
BEEF,
LAMB,
PORK,
And ther Mee which he will sell cheap.
Meats delivered to any part of the town.
the Patronage of the public olieited.
GEO. SHAW
Beautify Your Homes!
JAS. H. FRIEND,
Late of Hamilton and Paris,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMEN-
TAL PAINTER, PAPER HANGER,
FRESCOER, B.C.
Would take this opportunity of informing the citizens
of Wingham and surrounding country that having
pe
had largeexrience in city work, ho fs prepared to
do Alabastining, italsomining and Wall Papering in
the latest approved styles of plain and decorative
work. Churches, halls or other public or private
buildings Frescoed in beautiful Colors and Designs
at moderato rates.
Graining in Walnut, Oak, Bird's Eye Ma-
ple,lsc., a Specialty.
All orders entrusted to my caro done with neatness
and despatch.
Orders left at Itr. Ross` Bookstore will receive
prompt attention.
SAS. II. FRIEND.
Wingham, April 3rd.
HAVE YOU
any intention of taking a
Business Course This Sea.__son_?
TE' SO
The Fanst lit j Ba$ige$$ College
OF LONDON
would like to correspond with you.
CATALOGUE FREE.
J. W. WESTERVEI}T, Principal,
NOTICE,
LARGE INCREASE OF EXHIBITS
AND ATTENDANTS EVERY YEAR:
1890 was good, but 1891 will be better.
$25,000 IN PRIZES !
Attractions, etc., which are being arranged for, will
surpass any yet prod uced.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAIL-
WAYS.
Entries close September 12th. For Prize Lists and
all information apply to
CAPT. A. W. PORRTE, - THOS. A. BROWNE,
a . Pres: Sec.,
All partied indebted to William Ella,
either by note tyr book account, will
please call and paytho same to nee at once,
as they have been placed in toy hands
ler collection, JOHN NEELANtS,
W inghain, June 18th 1891. .
r. a
9
ll' l
AI. D. M. A., L, C. P., $. Q., M. 0, P.
SP EJ CTAT.ITST'.,
TORONTO.
Jonathan Bushart, Listowel, says 1—,
"After spending all my money and prop-"
erty to no purpose on medical leen, for
what they termed a hopeless case of con-
sumption, Dr. Sinclair cured me."
Mrs: Mary Furlong, Woodhouse, says:
"When all others failed, Dr. Sinclair
cured me of fits."
W. McDonald, Lakefleld, says :—"Dr.
Sinclair cured me of Catarrh."
Geo. Rowed,Blyth, says :—"Dr. Sin-
clair cured ale of heart disease and dfop-
sy, when all others failed."
Diseases of private nature brought on
by folly Dr. Sinclair certainly cures.
CONSULTATION FREE.
DR. SINCLAIR will be at the
QUEEN'S HOTEL, Wingham,
ON
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24th. 1891
ad an
e fie j& yo
To enable laborers •• res
of Manitoba and the crth,v
Ry. will make the 1,Bowing
the bountiful harvest
t, the Canadian Pacific
w one-way rates: --
From a y station in Ontario to
DELORA E
IVMETHV : N
HARTN' Y
BINSC RH
MOOS • IN
Going + my 28th and Augu 4th
Punch . els of thee° tickets to receive It Cort 'sato
to enab thorn to return up to Nov, 30th, 180 ler
thirtee dbllars e+th, providing they have -en
rrorki • g as farm laborers for ono month previbu to
their °turn,
r full particulars apply to any Cana
dia Pacific Railway agent.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to L. R. 1'albo
either by note or book uOe01t11v, M .*s:.
please call and pay the same to meet oboe,
as they have been placed in my hands
for collection.
JOHN NEEI,ANDS,
Wingham, June 18th, 18111,