Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-02-03, Page 8THE WINGITAM TIMES, FEBRUARY 3, 1893, Belgra The people of this. for a union sehool est in this village. court Belgrave, 0 p'areaters, intend h Monday (wooing, F programme will be ft prose sionals, Mr, R McGill has son farm tor a terra of $250 per annum. n di ru '01 re f ce are agitating n with a school (Ilan Order of g a concert on ry l3th. The ed by Toronto ted the Atkin - ars, at a rental AS$%;SSMEN ' d 'TJ M. A J enaarlta cord! F TUE Mr CO:V.11MS CLO E i POST )M OSPEU- Ot. reals. 100:00 .IMBUES. 4. gram "'t • . x•r, Huron Attiong the 700 Olt 1st, 18!3:1. there m ' h (lren:•:od of the t mo woul'tl nutubar its 100 it wo:i Id become teftrtl beneficiary o land in their mission wido'v nncl the fathe longer a dream, but begin the yen. 1893 of 9 1,318, fourth in among the great org ing the National Fret enjoying greater pro before. The history been a most remarka the day of its birth, b eeli1): es all that have following statement of show : The membership Ja Supreme Tent, K. O. d. Great Camp for Michi Ladies of the Maccab teen, Jan, 20th,) c: ees of January bean some who en the Order inembers,when among the fra- •ga. izations of the ' protecting the less. This is no a reality. They 'ith a membership umerical strength izations oompos- rnal Congress, and erity than ever this order has le one, even from t the year 1892 ne before, as the its business will Total The membership J Supreme Tent, K. O. Great ('tamp for Nf ich Ladies of the Maccab Total A net gain during th .members. Since January lst,18 net gain of 674 sub° of the Order, making of tents and hives at 1,924. In the Supreme Ten :have been paid during king to 5314,765, and 31 amounting to $6,000. In the Great Camp leath claims were p $295,255.00, and 101 amounting to 85,700 ; of the Maccabees ha the year for death cl the total expenditu or deaths and disa ows upreme Tent. Great Camp adies of the Maccabees Total. 1st, 1892, was: . M.. 24,040 n 31,112 s 7,200 60,352 lst, 1893, was: M 39,378 au 46,940 s.... 12,500 99,318 year of 36,966 2, there has been inate branches he total number e present time 176 death claims he year, amount - disability claims, of Michigan 198 id amounting to disability claims, while the Ladies paid out during ims 822,000, making e during the year ility claims as fol - 8220,556 300,955 22,000 8643,711 One of the mo- gratifying results of he year is that t is large amount of oney and great umber of deaths and usability claims h ve been paid at less xpense to the • e bars than in the year revions, one as essment less being ailed in 1.892 ti an in 1891. The deaths ave been less ha five to each 1,000 embers. Th' is very low rate for an anization o its age, and evidences the taken in he election of members. e cost to a bars under 35 years of in. the Su re °Tent during the past r, exclnsi of Tent dues, was 86 for h 81,000 o life enefits carried ; at 45 re it was .9 pe 81,000. In the Greet Camp it was $6 for 81,000 the age o r 35 years,and 88.50 at the age tf 45 years. a ',These figt res arless than one-fourth hat life b: efits a one would have cost the Old nine L fo insurance Com. males, w Ie the ' Maccabees furnish issbtlity enefits arising from sickness, ry or o d age, is addition to life efts, ithout extra charge -- the res abc ye quoted covering cost of all se ben fits for the year, It is little ander th, t it has grown so rapidly. hers it o'rerd such advantages to the pie at .n low a cost. The tot 1 amount of death and dis- lity cl ims paid by the Order since otgani' tion to Jan. 1st, 1893, is $1,. 1.7u, every claim being paid lin- lately on presentation of proper s. The Ord s and dly tha s oouatry becetia applioa]] sail ori xremb of yot fie years. This is undoub reason for its low rate correspondingly low bouelits, and is one of tures, one that stron to all classes. dly one great f mortality and cost for death is valuable fea- recommeuds it Its equitable plan, nreful and conser- vative methods, ims ediate payment of all just claims, Ante prising, yet econo- mical managetnant and the zeal and ability displayed by is executive officers have won for it the ommanding place it occupies today in the estimation of all who have become acquainted with its work. That it is destined in the near future to become t. a leading beneficiary order of the count y there seems tittle doubt.—Adv. Ze The following rel ing t,f the pupils o for the month of Jt upon Conduct, regi and general prof arrauged in ordero Fourth sr.- -Cita and. ort shows the stand - S. S. No. 7, Zetland, uary, and is based laxity of attendance ieuoy. Names are merit : •les Homuth, George Currie, Bert Taylot,John Kennedy, Clara Pelton, Charles Su tot,, Hattie Thomson, Wools, Walters, Er, una Davidson, Lottie Davidson. Third sr,—Maitl nd MbDonald, Lillie McDonald, George Lamont, Harry Ped- dle, Polard Grain,S ephen Pelton, Lizzie Eaglestone. Willi. Eaglestone, Jane Baird. Third jr.—Euni Peddle, Cassie Mc- Creight, Frank Gr in. Second class.--L.rn McDonald, Wellie Currie. Lizzie Rob'; son,Samuel Leggatt. Sr. Pt. II.—Err Homuth, Lancelot Grain,John Robin n, John Baird,Henry Mancer. Jr. Pt. IL-1laEaglestone, Alfred McCreight. Pt. I. — Hatti'. McDonald, George Orvis, Forest Wi :on, Angus Robinson. E. . COULTES, Teacher. r ie now established is 29 rovinces, and growing more any other similar society of as is shown by its business r, sicca it received over ions for membership and c 60 subordinate branches. rsfaip must be composed x g men, as we find the the members is about 33 John Bewman, near Caledonia th Mrs. Wm. Bray, grieviously affliste (biles) ter the past Mrs. Wm. Broth death's door at pr two weeks she has Wm. Bray wa last week, with au Mrs. John Budd attend to her ho was severely sti tion, a few weeks Emanuel Oliver at present. We that his medical a is cancer of the st hopes of relief. The Scott farm, 4, containing 103 Malcolm Black, t 82,600. Our wort a cage and we wo he caught a "bird' Emanuel Oliver farm, on the 3rd 1i for the sum of 85,5 not have sold at s not been that he i iss Ramsay, is extended visit to f burg. Mrs. D. Lamont and daughter, from Michigan, are visi ng at Wm. Shedden'a this week. On Thursday of 1 et week, Mr. Robert Bloomfield, of the first concession, bad a wood -bee, which w s well attended, and upwards of twenty five cords of wood were a large stack of straw by those attending the ng, a large number of escorted to \2r. Broom - op was indulged in by those present. M sic was furnished by Messrs. Crookshan • s, Vanalatiue, Kinsman and Nichol, and ,i r. J. McHardy filled the position of floor an Iger to the satisfac- tion of all. Mr.: oomfield gave the young people some poinrs in dancing, and all repaired to their omes, well pleased with their visit to Mr. r. loomfield's. rrie. ., is visiting friends w eek. 3rd line,has been very with "Job's Plague" ew weeks. u is lying. close to sent. For the past ardly spoken. laid up for two days (stack of grip: s once more able to isehold duties. She icken with inflamma- go. is in very poor health •e sorry to announce tendant rays that it nach, with very slight outs hall lot 18, con' res, has been sold to acher, for the sum of y friend has now got ld not be surprised if before long. has sold his 150 acre e, to Fred. Brewer, 0. Mr. Oliver would ch a low figure had it in very poor health. con., has gone on an 'ends near New Ham - cut. Besides that, was put in the bar bee. In the even the fair sex were field's and a social roxeter. Messrs. Gibso i Bros., of the saw mill, have decided t. put the electric light iu this place and ( orrie. It is expected that it will be in op ration in the tours() of a couple of mont is. D. D. G. M. orton, as•'s:td by Mr. T. J. Elliott, of Ingham, installed the fils lowing officers f Montana Lodge, I. 0. 0. last Monday evening: P. G., Geo. Bar. nard; N. G., • . McMaster; V. G., II. Thomson; See. T. Iiamshaw; Treas., Jno. Geo. Paulin ; C., Jas. V. Rutherford; L G.. Art, . N. G., John Rutherford, n Hupfer ; R. S. V. G., W. Brsthour: Paulin ; O. G., hut Wells; 14. L,:1. N. G., Jo it. 90nndcrson L. B. V. G.,3, Ballantyne; 11. S. 8., Alex. unto, L S. S. b', E. Mit- obeli. • (1, pace 1VL H> McIND4O. "THE WAY TC) Darr Most stores determ j e to hold a cleztrance sale, and then sit up af-nights thinking over the into fashioned; problem, How to get. a crowd the toren without losing money on the goods. That:' lsed to work years ago, but nowadays they T„ out of date. In our wide awake town we !hake an honest, legitimate profit in the proper I season, and when the new goods arrive, we are ready for them. That's the new way, M. H, McIndoo's way. I, DRESS GOODS AND THE SILKS. 1 t More business in this department than we ever had this time of year, we did notexpect, nor hope for, even though the goods are handsome new styles. To follow up. the success of the last two weeks we offer bigger values than ever. The It newest silks of the coming season are in and rushing out ahead of time at lower prices than later in the season. We are having great success with them. We give thanks • and go on with the T • SO.O good work. • CT_.iCYT'T-TII\TGr Be it understood that this house `vall;sell suits below their real value until every mann knows that we are headquarters for fine suits. • NEW WHITE GOODS Extremely attractive opening prices to en- courage early and liberal buying, to force recog- nition, to prove to the few who may not know it, that here is the place and now is the time to buy White Goods, at / M. H. MOINDOO'S. GORDON & Are determined to ance of t as tie AND Wti efore stock taking to effect a speedy give a CASH DIS T]oN Think of it. cINTYR' ear out the bal- eir 0 and in order clearance, will OOUNT OF )J ortarr3r. Ten cents returned to you,out of ev;fey dollar. Every ar- ticle in our shof p is marked in plain figures, and ova ging to the low prices GEO. E. KING. :13,SS 0 -OOHS We submit to you this weal: the greatest Value ever offered a buying public. . 25 pieces Dress Goods worth 15c. a yard, -.for 8c. prevailing for;,,all kinds of grain, our prices are col. respondi.ngly low so, with the above `' ig discount, you may have the dheapes' t goods in Canada. Call early and g Jt first choic. MOTN TYEE, 10 pieces Dress Goods worth 500. a yard, for 30e. 7 pieces Dress Goods worth 85c a yard, for 50c. These last two lines are double width, high class Snitings. Just consider for a moment : Goods.of this class being you at 15c. and 25c. per yard, ordinary width. Don' them. 'These prices will move them quick. Yours truly, . offered to' Th PpuLar �Mores IS HEADQUARTERS VOR, Holiday Presents! A large stock of Christmas Goods has just been received, Snitable:for all parties, old or young, consisting of TOYS, .PHOTO ALBUMS, SCRAP ALBUMS, WRITING DESKS, TOILET SETS, PLUSH 000S, CHINA VASES, XMAS OA R])S, L:9.DIES COMPANIONS (in plush or woad), VIOLINS,. MOUTH ORGANS, CELLULOID MOUTH ORGANS, TOY BOOKS, HANI) SLI .GIiS, PORtt.ii)t;:l±; SETS, BLANK NOTES, BIBLES, FANCY MIRRORS (banr.l painted), A. Large Assortment of ANNUALS, Consisting of Leisure Hours. Sunday at Home, Boys' Own, &e., I have.a largi'sr stock this year than ever before and desire the public to call and see it before lturchwAinv. tA!,ewhere, as It is no trouble to show goods. PPIOES AS I.OW AS Tat LOWEST. Or Remember the Place -1130 Josephine street, Winghnm. ALEX ROSS■ The AuoI or °use. Agana• for Dornittion Express C(Anpany and C. 1. It. Telegraph Company. 4