HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1892-11-11, Page 4WILLIAM
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REATIST
- AND DRUGGIST.
ACT. C. ti.W. TELEGRAPH CO.
epp, Brunswin Hone,
Wiugbam, - - - On
14.:1 1/, nin 'bin C5
it lillrAr, NOVEMBER 11, 1892.
Wench. Speeches were also made by
Mayor bTcShane, Messrs Torte, Pre-
fontaiue, Clowns and others.
EDITORIAL NOTES
.lint W U'MoLrme, M 2, for East
York, bas been confined in his seat by
f
he Eleetiou Court.
TEE 1 iovincial convention of Hili
:and. Penile Sellout Truafees was in
rseesiu' at Toronto, this week.
Tun great struggle in the United
,Stairs, ou 'Tuesday last, resulted in
,; the eleetirio of Mr. Grover Cleveland,
,the. Democratic candidata for Presi-
dept.
Tee Toronto !Pond says that Pre-
, neier Alebott's health is greatly ire-
proved since he went to England and
,that he will likely retain the Premier -
"ship for another session,
I•T is said that the Canadian Pacific
',Railway Company are sending Bele-
' 'gates selected from among, the farmers
in Manitoba and the Territories to all
pleasing way Miss tciutyre captnred
her audience. We trust that this
paper also may not be consigned to
the limbo of by -gone etforta, but that
AN Ottawa despatch says : There it may be published in our columns
hascome to the !laude of the Secretary er those of ur benefit of Chop nnny itEutile
deavor i si who
of State a new petition from elaatitoba, were ant. present. An address of
bearing. several hundred names, play- welcome was given to tbel visitors, by
tug that the Governor-General-ine Rev W el Watson, on bel+ere of the
Council will grant to the Roman C'huriihes and Christian people of the
Catholic minority of that Province town. He welcomed theta, 1st be-
cause of the hedge they wore, C E for
remedial legislation as a relief from Christ and the clittrch, curl because
the operation of the .'Manitoba Public of the purity of the order, 8rd because
Sobool. Act. The petition asksfur they were welcome, 4th because they
whatever relief may be granted under belonged to Christ and (god. A letter
the law, and was prepared by Mr John was read from Mayor Clegg an behalf
Fi+ grope to countries to urge their
ecourntrymen to emigrant to the North -
.west.
MB. N. G. BIQBLow, M. P. P. far
Toronto, died on. Friday ,last, after a
v short illness. Mr. •Bigelow was elec-
ted only hist spring to fill the vacancy
caused by tine death of the late H. E.
e101„rke, and had never sat in the
`iH ntse.
of the oitizens and civic functionaries
S Ewart, Q C. It is said that it giving the visitors a heertywelou!ne and
differs somewhat from the appeal of wishing them God speed in their great
Archbishop Tache to the Governor. work. Rev J EI Simpson replied to
addresses of welcome in a. happy and
felicitous manner. Music of an ex-
cellent hind was furnished by the joint
choir of tlio .town under the able
leadership of Prof Scott and was much
appreciated. An address was thou
given by D D Wilson, Esq, of Seaforth,
on the variuua committees of the C E
It would be impossible to give a digest
of the excellent remarks and valuable
suggeetIons made upon burning topics
of interest to the church and the
Endeavor Societies. At 9.30 the Rev
Mr McDonoaele was called upon and
thocigh the hour waslate;he compress
ed much into small compass giviug an
earnest missionary address on the
advantages of the present, thaneed of
earnest co operation, and the many
refutals of soepticisun there are on
every hand. Over 6.000 won to God
every 2.4 hours and Jesus the ` lowly
child of Bethlehem rules and sways
the world more than ever. At near
ten o'clock Dr Macdonald, M P, was
called upon and would have declined
under protest, bu,t could not get oft'.
He then gave an address such as we
might expect from the doctor. ell pre -
General in- Council in certain respects
which wilt be materiel to Mr Ewart's
argument when he appears before the
committee of the Privy Council on
behalf of the Boman Catholics of
Jfanitciba. The day for the hearing
of the argunieut will be fixed upon Sir
John Thompson's return from Halifax.
Huron ,County Christian Ftndeavor.
Convention.
Was held is the Presbyterian church
Winghatc, on Wednesday, Nov 2nd
1892. Oonsideriug the heather a
goodie number of delegates carne from
the various parts of the county and
found homes easily, as the billetting
committee bad made arrangements
for many more. At 2 30 the after-
noon session was called to order by
Rev J H Simpson, who occupied the
chair in the absence of the President,
J C Smith, Esq. After a seasmi of
devotion,aresponsive reading, doxology
andprayer as per programme the
minutes and reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and adopted.
al. In. temperancan work Mr Ro„era
was the Select C.ruueillor to the Royal
Tenipiars of Temperance for two or
three terms. He will be greatly miss-
ed by those different organizalrous,---
Miss Gattly, of Clinton, intends open-
ing up a stook of fancy goods,stationery
etc,in one of the stores in the &rattou
bloclt this week. ----Un Monday evening
of last week, the Brussels Curling
Club was re -organized. The following
,officers were • elected : Patron, F 0
]augers; Patroness, Mrs F 0 Rogers;
President, U Denuie; Vitsespreeident,
D 0 Ross; Secretary -Treasurer, G 1'
Scholfield; Chaplain, Rev G •le Salton;
Cone mitt ee of Ma:ragetneut, \V I!' Scott,
A Currie, W Thompson and S W
Laird; Representatives to Ontario
Assotuation, W ll Sinclair and J Har -
walleyes; Skips, A Currie nut! S W
Laird; Honorary members, Rev W T
Oluff and J R Grant, ---Tae salt block
of this place 1s burning coal as their
supply of cordwood has run out, 'They
are desirous of purehashig a quantity
of wood, -Cupid scored another con-
quest last Wednesday evening when
H L Jackson, the popular jeweller, of
Brussels, and &Miss Clara, eldest
daughter of J A Creightou,wsre united
in the bonds of matrimony at the rest•
deuce of the bride's • parents, Princess
street. The nuptial bow was tied by
Rev W Smythe of Clinton, formerly of
Brussels, assisted by Rev S Jones,
grandfather of the groom. Miss Elsie
Jticksou and Harold Creighton acted
in the capacity of attendants, The
brides wore a very becoming dress of
gray cashmere. The presents were
numerous, useful and costly. Mr and
Mrs Jackson went to their own home
Wednesday night and have entered
on the duties of housekeeping with
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends. a
Officers elected for 1892-3 were as faced his remarks by saying, he could
follows :-Prosident, Rev Mr Header- aid in welcoming the friends to Wiug-
son, Hensall ; 1st Vice-Presideut,Rev ham: It was good and only good their
S Sellery, Windham ; "2nd Vice Presi- visit. It was good to beehere, we aro
dent, Mr 1VIoI ay, Brussels; Secretary, glad to have yon. He could praise
Mr J Grigg, Exeter ; Treasurer, Mise the two papers read and admired the
McGregor, $rucefield. Next place of courage of the ladies who stood forth
meeting it was decided should be in and gave them so admirably. Societies
Hensall on the fonrth week of Sep are good if organized right. What
tembei; 1893, day to be arranged fur should be Christian Endeavour ? 1,
by the executive, also that the pro, Equip yourself for work, drawing
grename for convent•ioi+ nein the hands lessons from the military corps. 2.
of the Local Societies of Huron two Thorough understanding of the weapon
weeks before the time of meeting and which is tho word of God. 3. Avoiding
that all expensed he incurred by the hahiti that compromise our work. 4..
county Souiety including the . present Be honest with each other,measure by
convention. A paper was then read :.;olden rule. fi. Possess a. consistency
of character, guide your conduct iri
the world 6. Possess ,moral uourage
before opponents, Learn to say no,
learn to say yes Do and dare for
Christ. \\re need high qualifications
to fight in every quarter, socia[, . and
political. 7. Work in harmony with
the church you belong to,, be social, he
generous, put your band in your pocket
and help all church work, help , finan-
cially, socially and politically. Fight
against Sabi,ath desecration, fight
against the liquor tratlic. Be endned
with a missionary spirit, send these.
blessings that you enjoy abroad. We
cannot all go but we eau provide
sinews of war. Let there be unity,
liberty and clarity. The 'meeting
closed in due form with votes of thanks,
etc, and a moot enjoyable convention
closed in a truly hearty spirit.
' Brussels.
Mr Thus MsGrtgor, of the 9th con-
cession of Grey, has pur.liased a house
and lot on Queen street, from Mr Alex
Strachan, merchant, paying for the
same $370. -Rev W Smyth and wife,
of Clinton, were visiting in town last
weak. -Mr Robt Sample and family,
of labour. Not a far off urissiou but of Morris township, have becanre
near at hand. Christ acted thus residents of Brussels. We weleowe
wherever he was, he worked. Don't thein to town, -Mr Alex eV Swish,.
ghas to 'Aherne, elanitol,a, where
be the means of anyone real lost for gonea .
he expects to secure a situation, -:fir
A Bruce and family removed to Blue-
vale last week, where they intend
making their home for a while. -111r
B. by D1iss . tedni 1 on the Lookout
Rev J L+. Salons, of Toronto, h:ts Ooinwittee.-Its duties and manage -
:en preaching a series of sermons on meet It was a clear, thuuehtfUl and
.tmi.liaelt- Mr. 4V. G. Osgoodsby, of well exlreasr•d caper • and ;.should
the Toronto Tunes, claims that the eppear in print, as it is well worth of
revf'rrutl gentlemen made some elan_ being read and pondered upon. As
time was limited very little discussion,
7deioals atetements against him, aced followed. Rev Mr Ross, .,f 13rnsse ls,
Inas issued a writ against him for was then call,d upon to fill a vacancy
$25,000. by the unavoidable absence of Rev Mr
Smyth, of Seaferth, wile was to
As PREDICTED In last week's issue. uddreets the workers. Though reluc-
Canadien cattle have been scheduled 'ant w take up time Mr Ross com-
by.the Leper:al Government, the net, plied and decidedly fur the good of the
re'gulatiou to go into force on the 21st convention. To the query, what is
work 1 Ile replied energy. Ohristiati
e.:instant. This year's export trade will work is activity. Activity for Christ.
i be alront.oter by that date. and it is Be with Christ' as co laborers. This
hoped that this eothatrgo may be r.'- is a privilege, not a duty. In doing
jjmt)veti before next season opens„ n, this work depend .upon Christ alone.
there is no pleuro -pneumonia in thi, Simon taught this lesson by his obe-
d:enee to•Christ's word and was reward
coutetry..ed twice torthe miraculous draught of
TEE Toronto Stitesasks minister fises. Without Christ is no succei;s.
With hila there is abundance. So now,
eCarling to explain why he allowed he says, Low I am with you always,
American ethic to he admittted in•o All power is given unto me Again,
tsnada for the London exhibition do that of Christian work which lies
Oe ithout quarantine, The News saps nearest to your band. Workis not
(the l:ndwledge of this laxity on the donein couventtons, but in our fields
!ears of 'Minister Ca rl:ng may have bad
!.:belie intlne' ee i„ e' using the liritit-h
!Government GovPrntuent to tape the recent step.
ftowet•da probe ,iilea the lauding of
l Oanadian eerie- it, England unless for
immediate slaughter.
it Tan Quebec Government's nat-e
against Messrs Mercier and Pet,rotld.
;
Ifor boodling,resulted in their acquittal,
H
.on Friday last. There were a large
'number at the court . house awaiting nearly two hours. Abundance on Baughan, of New Orleans, is visiting
the verdict, and on it being given, Mr every hand end very neatly arranged Mrs 3 T Pepper, of this place. -Ward
and tempting, good society and plenty T+'artoty left Brussels for Winnipeg
1 Mercier was placed on elle shoulders of of humour, who could help enjoying Friday week, where he goes with the
four of his friends and carried through themselves 4 At 7.30 denotninationi;i expectation o£ sc'ctu ing: a situation,
the streets of Queted. The ex -Premier rallies were hold, when arrangements Ha proposes' writing at the Civil
thanked Itis friends for the honor done were trade by the vedette societies Service examination this month,
him. -On aturday, Mr Mercier event for further aggressive work. At 8 Ward is an exergetic, bright young
o'clock the'chair was again taken by Iran and should taka first I'aik
art his home in Montreal, and on his Roy J II Simpson who by bis geniality in tthe Prairie province, -� 41r Geo
Vas met at the station by about endeared himself to the many workers Rogers went to L'+ndoti lust week
10,000 people. I -lo was presented with present. After devotional exercises, a to fill his appointment irl oonnf'o-
an address,. and afterwards placed in a paper was read by Miss 1Slcltltyre on tion with the Confederation Life As
want of a word. We need fire, the
tiro of the Holy Ghost. The enthusi.
asm of the Christian Endeavour aas
hornet hi upon the young life just at
the right time for a practical outcome, Ed Creighton and wife and Miss Ethel
Mingle prayer with all yonr work, Creighton, of Guelph, were visiting
friends in town last week, -Mr Welter
l3nrgess, of Seaford+, spent a few days
at home last week-111rs Sidney
A tea was served in the basement of
the church and a most enjoyable
evening was spent tor the space of
carried through Our Pledge. Its import and oblige. soctation Ile has been a faithful and
Bolstered chair and
t on tions,, It was a most comprehensive energetic worker in the Methodist
,eae� s reeftl the er of his digest of our duty iii relation to that church and Sabbath school and was
admirers to irie residence, where he important adjunct of our societies the President of the Epworth League since inx her arae et the wrist. Tsvn of the
r varrd *n nddreet, thanking his pledge, and in a Most graphic and itsiueeptionuittilhiinuexpectedretrtow bones were fractured.
CORDON 84 _IVIGINTYRE.
OUR FALL DISPLAY
of handsome new fabrics will prove to be
veryinterestiug both to ladies and gentle.
teen. in Dress and Mantle goode the
stook is large and varied enthraliig the
very latest shades and designs, Wa for
quality they are unsurpassed, but any
pen description of them would fail to
give an maturate disoription of their-
beauty and exoellenee ; we would there-
fore cordially invite all intending porch
users to call and examine those fashion-
able and seasonable goods, get our prices.
No matter how nice goods may loote, we
are anxious to sell thong and a small
amount over cost will secure thein, this
is not idle talk as anyone oan prove by
seeing our goods and hearing our out
prices --dust arrived a large purchase of
boys' and men's ready made suits and
overcoats, they are bargains, eee
them --Do not risk your health by wearing
bad shoes at this season, when you can
get the very best Boots, Shoes and Rub-
bers from us : for so little money -4 -We
give big values in pure fresh groceries
and spices, prime teas are a speciality
with us, try a sample pound of our cele-
brated "Ram Lals" and "Pure Russian
Blend" black tens. --Gears Furnishings
and •ordered suits and overcoats, always
command our very best attention.
GORDON & NIcINTYRE.
The Big Brown .Anchor.
Winrlam, October 7th, 1892.
Morris.
Win Wilson and family, wile have
lived ou the plot known as the Rich-
ard Hiugstou property, hove removed
to Palmerston -Loots out for the tax
C ,ilector; he has commenced work
this week. ---On '1'nesday evening of
last week Rev Jno Ross, B A, assist-
ed by Rev D 0 McRae; of Cranerook,
performed the marriage ceremony be-
tween George Rohh and Miss .Maggie
McCrae, two well-known young people
of this township, at the residence of
the bride's ,parents. The bride was
taetily' attired in a cream cashmere
dress with feather trimtniug and car-
ried a boquet ofnatural flowers, She
was attended by Miss Little, of
Guelph, who wore a mauve de !sine
dress, trimmed with silk lace, Jos
Ballantyne, ref Brussels, supported the
groom. The wedding gifts were of e+
valuable character. After al, moot in-
viting repast had boeu partaken of,
the evening was very pleasantly spent
in social chat, vi,cal and instrumental
music, etc. There were ,30 or 40
guests present Mr and .Mrs Robb
have fire heartiest eongra.ulations for
their future happiness, in which the
Tarns joins. They intend reairling in
the northern part, of Brussels, Mr
Robteboing busy Chow enlarging and
improving the hoose.-Bal:ince of
1892 free to new sulscribei's t+, .TUB
Tunes for next year. Send -Meng your
name or that of your neighbor.-.
Richard Armstrong, F En+bury End
J lintledge are away to the Bruce
Peninsula with their guns and hounds
ou a knitting expedition -John Gray,
of Lindsay, who Ayes visiting his hell
brother, James Duncan, for se.eral
weeks, has returned home He has
been in poor stealth for snow: time
from nervous 'exhaustion but was
much improved by his stay, here
O
Lirtowe•1•
11r %Vin Climfe, of this place, has
been appointed ' a Deputy Game
Warden by the Ontario Game and
Fish
Cc
mmt
ssion,-1
rs Thornley,
y,
President of the London, Ont, W U T
U, is expected to visit the Listowel tV
C T U on November 29th, and will
probably give a publie uddresa.-The
Rev T LKiernian isexpected to'occupV
the pulpit of the Congregational church
on Sunday next. --A deer hunting
party, coi.s,stiuil' of Messrs Brooks,
Hacking and Ballantyne from Listowel
and Messrs Rete, Saunders, Manna and
Forrest, from Atwood, left for Musko-
ka recently. /!+hey hunt in the urigh-
borhood of Bala. -The ladies of Knox
church propose repeating the enter-
tainment given a year .14,I0, "The
Temple of 1'atne" on I+ riday,Nov 18111,
A. number of new eh:traetera are to be
substituted for some of the old tinea
malting, en entertainment well worth
seeing -- i�'Ir Alexander,P 8 Inspeetor,
pail the Lietowel school eu official
visit last wet k. -Mrs Martin, wife of
Mr l3 Martin, had the misfortune t.,
slip
on the walk in their yard on
Tuesday morning of last week, brealt-
Canadian Cheese in Demand.
(Hoard'b Dairyman.)
For 'good and • sufficient reasons
Canadian cheese has all 9xoellent rep-
utation in the English markets. This
is due largely to the uniformly' excel-
lent duality of the product, partly to
the care and good sense in grading,
boxing and shippiug, and iu sutne
measure to prejudice and' favoritism.
The demand for Canadian cheese ex.
ceeds the supply, nu'J our thrifty
cousins across the line arequite depos-
ed to coins into theatates and purcuase
from the factories on this side of the
line. Thousands of tons et \Visconsin
and New York cheese are thus bought
every year, forwarded to Montreal and
shipped abroae as Canadian cheese.
And so far as quality is concerned they
aro Canadian cheese, or, at least,their
equals in every respect. They are,
however, usually from 'the factor, at
au eighth, or a quarter, or a half a
cent below the Cattail:tri price in ad-
dition to freight, .lweautiethey have 'no
distmetive reputation .of their own.
Our factorynien, unmindful, even of
the lessons of their own experience,
and ne:'ecting to profit by the ex-
ample of othere, Lave been cajoled
into.trying many markets rather than
making and keeping a market for
themselves. From 1876 to 1880 Wis-
consin cheeee makersheld possession
of the English proud wee and ulttrket
to a large degree and shipments were
madf, direct trent Wisconsin to London,.
and Liverpool en English orders and •
nt top prides.
Since those yearn our makers '•ave
fuoliehly listened to the tetnooth words
;of the buyer and allowed hien to t,er-
stuule them to emit all marks or
I,retnt:la by which the Cheese could be
identifit'd or the place of maunfacture
knitted. 10 this way the "good well
of customers tied the "good tonne
upon tiro ge:.Pral market, neither of
til high aro quickleeor easily established,
were ln.t-sold'for a mere pittance on.
a few shipments. And the result is
that oar makers .ate largely at 'the
mercy of the Layers.
Lower Wingham•
The following is the report of Lower
Wingham public school for the month
of October : 4th class, marks ob-
tamable 628, Jessie McIlwain 460,
Nellie
Ue. t 1
11 :Tim Murdoch 350.
.
Jno Currie 231. Sou 3rd, minks ob-
tainable, 695, J'-utiie Dey 550, Milton
Grahatr. 545, Mabel ilalutead 383,
R,obt Currie 298, Jas (Carr 110. Jr
8rd, mark: nl,tineable 748, Nellie
Martin 602, JaeLteeketidge 574,E',die
Welsh 286. Sou 21d, Intake ol,taiu•
tthle 759, Jiro King 927,Nellie Grattatn
574, ,Ida Murdoch 504, Mary Mac -
donate 499, Birdie Johnston 488,
Aoi,ie Patterson 444, Minnie Camp-
bell 823, Julia Linklatur 302, Jamie
'Oemphell 277. ,Jr 2nd, marks ob-
t;+finable 748, Geo Ansley 702, Geo
Johrestonfe 534, ' d terton Wellwcod
496, Annie Graham 403, .(leo Elford
431, ilttittieb England 376, l+annie
Green 872. Benson Cruickshank 300,
Cleo Campbell 285, arm Potter 210.
\Fiat llAttTLxY, leacher,
Fred 8 O'Connor, barrister, Walker.
ton. has been sppoitted theta of
13ruee contr.)/ in place of Vin Sutton,.
reproved. The oilice is worth, aeonu,.
tag to the annual reports, ,more than
$3,200 a year on an eternize.
Mh