The Wingham Times, 1893-04-07, Page 5flood last week.
district ettetnpteft
wa,li.tub, but trier
she lady Nati tre.
AItK11lT`+.
en, Apra 0, 1803
aro Dealer.
1 75 to 2 00•
02 to 03
DO to CO
28 to 30'
G0 t4
4 to 555
18 to 1s
10 to 10
10 to 10
175 to 2 00
0 00 to 7 00
45 to 50
S 00 to 8 D0'
01
o Florida, but take
Iegihta Cod Liver
teophosphites.
EN WEAK LUNGS,
CH, AN CHECK all
ASES. • A remarkable
l it is almost as Palate
sure to get the genuine
colored wrappers.
ootu & Bowne, Belleville.
TRAK RY
will run
st Trains
TUES :AY.
To
nd tine NORTHWESTI
During
and APRIL,
tion apply to
NICOLL, tlgent,
WIxeu Ali.
AM FOUNDRY
MURRAY & CO.
Sianutaetureris of
Plows, Gan;; .Plows, etc.
gs in Iron and Brass fur-
isltect to order.
on Single Reaper, in good
;cheap.
horses for sale cheap.
AS. MiURRAY Sr CO.
Wingham, Ont.
VO KINDS
OE'
;TONERS.
I •
WIDE AWAKE
BUY FROM THE
& Confectionery Store
ley can get goods that are
t and up to the tinges.
HER RIND ARE
VAST ASLEEP
re waking up to the fact that
give thein goods that will
ase them. Pull litres of
ysters,Confectionery,&c
1 BY THE CARREL.
)r Parker's Dye Works.
goods of every description el-
and and niy prices aro as low
rest.
get the place, opposiim the neW
iamilton. �y�^
RO1 J.. .I7,Ls
Do You )Ever Ftsh ?
f you should provide yourself with
ge one \Vplcll & Graves' k'roteoted Live
Bait, t, exists of a live minnow in an
annealed, flanged, flint glass tube, •so ar-
ranged to magnify the minnow ; hole in
each end to keep the bait alive. One min-
now lasts a day, It catches the largest
fresh and salt water fish. You can use
It angle -worms, crabs, grass -hoppers, or any
bait. To introduce this patent a few will
be sent by mail on receipt of $1, $1.25 and
$1.50 each, according to size. The tubes
are 4, 4A. and 5i inches long, and trimmed
proportionately with white hoops, swivel
and white wire leader, ready -for use, If
the idea catches you as the device catches
fish, order one. Orders will be filled only
on receipt of cash, in turn, and as fast as
can be manufactured, For the best six
f yore° poem on this new Fishing Device, I
will pay $100 to first, $50 to second and
$25 to third, in the devices as stated in my
circular. (Slang, chestnuts and fish stories
ruled out.) Something Grave or gay;Welch,
oratory, and witty; hooked, pointed, alive,
transparent, brief and a corker. "Life is
short." Give me something like the de-
vice,-new,originai and catchy. Time un-
til June 1,1893.
THE WTNGHAM TIMES, APRIL 7, 1893.
one of the founders of the Salem Congre-
gational churelt, and rias ever since remain-
ed a consistent, staunch supporter of that
ohuroh, About two years ago he and his
wife oelebrated their goldou wedding, which
was indeed an interesting occasion, not only
to the family but to a large gathering of
friends who were present. Besides Itis
widow he leaves a family of Dight children
living, as follows: --John, the eldest, now
living itt Michigan; Mrs. McCallum, in
Minnesota; Alex., Wroxeter; Mrs. Hemp-
hill, Minnesota; Mrs. Jaokson and Mrs.
Whitley, Manitoba; D. W., at present
travelling in the' (1. S., and. A. D., who
resides in Olio.
Mrs, David Marshall (nee Miss Bella
Montgomery) passed away suddenly et the
home of her husband, on Wednesday of
last week, about midnight. She had been
troubled for some two weeks previous with
a severe cold, but death was entirely un.
expected. Witat makes the occurrence
more sad still is the fact that she had been
married but a month prior to her decease.
Her remains were interred in the Gerrie
CALVIN V. GRAvss,
Natural Bridge, N. Y.
An Old S'riend.
Mr, P. D. Flannagan, formerly with J.
Brennan & Co., tanners, Wingham, now of
Hanover, writes to C. E. Williams, saying:
"Please send me by express two bottles
more of Heathfield's Healing Balsam. I
fincl it the best cough medicine I can.get,
We would not bo without it in our family.
It will cure any kind of cough or cold and
gives immediate relief. I recommend it to
all my:old Wingham friends and cannot
speak too highly of Sincerely yours,
P. 13. FLANNAtsAN.
For sale at Williams' Drng Store, at 50c.
Iver bottle.
cemetery on Friday afternoon subsequent Jennie Campbell 14, Julia Linitlater
to her death.
Mr. C. Moffat, of Turnberry, intends 18, Andie Graha'(n 9, Nellie Graham
raising his barn up and putting a stone 1 a t
stable underneath.
Mr, Jas. Wylie has purchased Messrs.
Henning Bros' farm near Glenfarrow for
$6,000. The farm contains 120 acres.
0
LQWer Wingliant,
The following is the report of the
Lower Wingliare Public School for
mouth of March, The names. are
put in the order of merit and the
numbers correspond to the number of
days the pupil was present daring
the month': 4th, Aliie King 19, Luke
King 19, Frank Hill 1,9, Jessie 11e-
liwain 18, Nellie Beckett 17, John
(Jerrie 17, Norval Morrison 17, Minnie.
Linitlnter 14, John Murdoch 18Lorne
Macdonald 14. 3rd Senior, 'Jennie
lley 18, Rout. Currie 18, Mabel
Idatsteitd 18, Jas. Oarr 17, Milton
Graham 21. 3rd Junior, Jas, Lookidge
19, Minnie Prior 19, Nellie Martin 15,
Eadie Welsh 9, Thos. Stark 9. 2nd
Senior, Geo, Ansley 19, Benson
Cruickshank 19, Edgerton Wellwood
19, Birdie Johnston 19, John Potter
19, Geo. Johnston 19, Ida Murdoch
19, Fannie Green 18, Hannah Eng-
land 19, Minnie Campbell 15, George
Campbell 18, John King 14, Maud
Netterfield 14, Mary Macdnneld 15,
Annie Patterson 18, Geo. Elford 15,
Fannie nie Gilmore 6. 2nd Junior,
Verona Phippen ].9, Annie Nevans
19, Melissa Findlay 19, Annie Currie
19, Chas. Beckett 14, Rhoda Elford
16, Lizzie Potter 17, Walter Welsh
14.
On Friday last a promotion exam-
ination was held in the 6011ool here
and the following pupils passed sue- Wingham, March 16th, 1893.
cessfully : 3rd to 4th, Jennie Dey,
Hilton Graham, Mabel Halstead, Robt.
Culross.
At the last meeting of Maple Leaf
Association, Patrons of Industry, which
was held in S. S. No. 6, on Tuesday
evening of last week, addresses wore de-
livered by AIex.McKague on root culture
Henry McKay on the municipal system,
and Thomas McDonald on country life.
The proceedings throughout
were
vote
oth
interesting. and edifying.
of thanks was tendered kir. Ferguson
for his services as chairman during the
evening..
The Directors of the Culross Mutual
Fire Insurance Company mot in the
Town Hall, Teeswater, on the 25th of
March, 1893. Members all present. The
President lathe chair. Minutes of pre=
vious meeting read and adopted. -
Reid -Kirkland -That all applications
for insurance be now laid on the table
for inspection -Carried.
Little -Kirkland -That having,exam-
ined ten applications and found them
satisfactory, the President and Secretary
are hereby instructed to prepare and
issue policies for same --Carried.
McKague-Reid-That the account of
Mr. Stewart, for printing and advertis-
ing, amounting to 85, be paid -Carried.
Armstrong - McKague - That this
Board do now adjourn to meet again in
Teeswater Towle Hall on the last Satur-
day of April, at 2 o'clock p. m. -Carried.
AtEL. AnAI,XSON, Secretary..
;Iowlclt.
Mrs. Hollingshead has sold her farm on
the third concession to Mr. John McLeod,
for $5000. The farm contains 128 acres
and is considered one of the finest farms it:
the township.
Mr. Wm. Andison, of the 9th concession,
Gra
has purchased two vacant lots in ore
and intends erecting a residence thereon
and will become a resident of that village.
Salem.
Ole Thuroday of last week, the
mortal remains of Mr. David Genemill
were' interred in Morris' cemetery,
Turnberry. The gentleman who, with
several others, carie from the comity
of Lanark, many yeere ago, Was one
of the oldest.resitteats in the neighbor-,
hood. He was it littoral and faithful
supporter of the Congregational chureti
of . which he was the Senior Deacon,
and took a great interest in the Sab-
bath Schon
ant and teacher, as lung as his health
permitted. His death is deeply de-
plored by a large circle of relatives
and friends.
1, bein+ti a cor,atant attend -
Begs to announce to her numerous patrons that
she has DECIDED ON CONTINUING her
illinery andMantle
BUSINESS at her old establishment on Josephine
St., .Wingham, UNTIL
SEPTEM
ER NEXT.
Full lines of
D
of the newest styles and descriptions are 110W in
stock.
DIAMOND
Currie, Jas. Carr. 2nd to 3rd, Geo. -
Ansley, Geo. Johnston, Benson Cruick-
shank, John King, E'annie Green,
1V] innie Campbell, Maud DTetterfield,
Birdie Jobnstoe, Nellie Graham, Ida
Murd,ch, F.;erton Wellwood, Annie
Patterson, Mary Macdonald.W m. 11 ARTLEY, T','nclter.
TURKLSH DYES
Full Assortment for Wool audy,
Cotton, at'
HAMILTON'S
DRUG STORE.
eely1 , ,yp is firy 1a e
ri"T'S
is the place for you to get your
The Bank of Hamilton have pur- F' P R VQf I I G
Listowel.
chased the 13 ,wrnatl corner and will
thoroughly overhaul and refit it for
a bank; the price paid was, we believe,
$4,500 and tile old loan* building
worth about. $2,000 co $2.500. e
Mr. John E Lee, son of Mr. Jas.
l f t
been trtteue tn,a� to
College of New York City; has )leen
fUl in obtahrnit•yn, the, degree of1.1‘e,T '�-`'t,,j
ear
has l
Central Telephone Exchanxe• '
tiEW tAILOR SHOP;
CEO. 4h..
IMPLEMENTS.
Latest improved ; no equal or no sale.
SPRING T OTH CULTIVATORS
Lee, who, for the past our
1' the Bellevue Medical 1 SIDE OPEN
success
Bluevale. I MVI. D.
Mr. John Harris is able to .be out]
FROST & WOOD'S
REAR SINGLE APRON RON BINDER,
Wishes to en ounce• to the,, people 0
W iu barn and vicinity that be ltas opened
tailor shop IN TH:SI STORE 01 ]d D00
SOUTH OF MR. R. HILL'S BE
TAURANT, and lately occupied by M
Patterson, watchmaker.
FROST & WOOD'S M VT
RAYES HAY FORKS, PLOWS,
Four different kinds to choose from, Frost es Wood, Fleury sof Aurora),
Hilborne(of Ayr),
alter his illness. Teeswater and Twtn Plows: Repairs for these plow 3
Mr. G. Gillespie, of Morriston, is Mr W. R. 'lhompsot,, ' wmiller,' �*-n .p, A PIVOTED STEEL LAND ROLLERS,
COL
vision;; at Mr. Jas• Grey's. has replaced the ergine whhn was de-
Mr, Jas; Ruhertsdn had a wood bee ' strayed by an accident a short time l� 41P
-� -
• t or with
st Friday, at which tweutg- ve cords ago v a new stL giving
� � � ���������,, r,���•�•��•
and spht. the satisfaction
foundry It i el WHITE'S Thr. Easter song service in the good satisfaction and lust time
Methodist church, Has a deeid•ed sec- Come one, come all and inspect the implements. Second to none. WM.GANNETT.
cess. Tho choir acquitted itself •admir- - -
ably, which is a credit to the leader,
Mr. J. J. Denman,
\Irs. Pilke, of Toronto, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Messer.
Miss Adeline McCullough, of Brus-
sels, is visiting at Mr. R. N. i;)ail's.
Mrs. Owen Hitohcox, the well-
known temperance lecturer, will :speak
in the :Methodist church next Sunday,
at 3 o'clock p. m., and also - at 7.30
p. an., and on Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Hitcheox its coming
4- -- under the auspices of the I. O. G.. T.,
:,hoiee New Teas. and they expect she will be (avowed
Wholesale- Gordon & McIntyre are in a with fell
laho0Sa13 Messer was married
condition to supply, families or soeietse
Miss with new teas, at iobbors prices. Now ns last Wednesday evening to Mr. Joseph
the time to secure your teas. McKinney, at her father's house., by
the Rev. A. Y. Hartley. The cum- w
i'4rrozeter- • , munity wishes them a long and happy,'
On Tuesday evening of last week, aI married life.
number of friends met at Mr. John Bray's �I Miss Frankie Purdie, of London, is
to celebrate his birthdsy, at the wish of
Visiting at, Mr. John McCracken's.
hie good wifo and himself to partake of a Mies Smillie, teacher of the junior
sumptuous repast prepared by Mrs. Bray, I department .in the school, spent Easter
p at her home, near Walton.
la honor of the occasion. Avery pleasant � ,.� ho Attends: tha'J
time was spent and the viands much ap• ! 11 r. Walker Ard
iated and enjoyed, thanks to the good I Listowel high school, 19 spending his
Teeswater.
s
1 to d b �d powerful one from with out Seeder.
a
were sawed a p
now be made. up.
Mr. Justice lfaclennsul on Saturday
made an order for delivery out of court
to tee defendants the cheek deposited
by the Grand Trunk Rnilway in its
action against the County of Halton.
Tho amount of the check ie Borne $84,-
600 and the amount of the claim when
the action was commenced was about
$70,000. •Besides the above i cheek
there is about *700 interest to be paid
by the G. T. R. The Privy Couueii
refused to entertain the appeal by the
railway company from the decision of
the 3uprenle,Coart, and so the action
Is at an end.
5341:.7.
Coon. -In SVioahan,, on April let, the
e of Mr W J Cook ; a son.
Joitii-1u Wiu,ham, ou April 5th, the
wife of Mr T L Jobb; a daughter.
(4ANNErr•-In Bluevale, on April 3rd, the
wife of iMr Geo Gannett; a daughter.
BURLING-- In Blyth, on \'larch 28th, the
,vire of Mr. Chas. Burling; a son.
BAnnon -In West Wawenosh, 12th con.,
on the 26th ult., the wife of Mr, Win.
Barber ; a son.
IIIND-In Gorrie, on the 27th ult., the
wife of Mr. Jas. Bine;; a daughter.
S ranrre--In Gerrie, on the 25th ult., the .
P
Wingham, March 8th, 1893
P T TES Sf'Y
�? 9
Wilkit
Fir co
1 have just received a full supply of Christmtis goods. consistin•6 of
CLOCKS, SILVERWA E,
omit Jewellery of all kinds and latest designs.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER
9
WATCHES
All clothing made in the latest styles,
WORKMANSHIP AHD FIT-
GUARANTEED.
The patronage of the public solicited a
satisfaction guaranteed.
GEORGE H. IR'VINNT'
Wingham, March 17th, 1893.
BIG BARGAINS From. Now Till Christmas.
All goods bought f ,r cash and we can sell ae cheap at the cheapest and
cheaper.
Repairing Promptly Done and Satisfaction
reCs
lady of the house. The programme after holldays at home. rife of D'Tr bT Sharpie • a sou.
the wife of Mr. Charles Soole ; a daughter.
Ditneut's, this week. 1viARRIB;D.
Mr. Jas. Wilson, of Atwood,
supper consisted of music, harmless past•
times, etc, The gathering broke up iu
.good time, all retiriug to their homes
much gratified with the proceediug;s, due
• to a large degree to the hospitality of heat
and hostess. Many return of the day,
Brother Bray -is the united wish of all.a
Tho spring show wilt be held on the 1lth died,
Iternd an
Millness of
neC have ethe
ek.
of April. ssympathy of all in the loss of their
little one and the severe illness of
their eldest child Mina.
h
Mrs. Lennox and daughter Mabel, 5oory-In Senforth, on the 28th ult.,
of Morris, were visiting at Mr. Harry
i3 f '1tELTZEB-Fl7c,,-U11 the 5th inst, at
spending; part of his holidays here, the Methodist parsonage. Wingham, by
On Monday morning, John Gordonthe Rev.
of 5e1lo y, B. tD., Mr, Josephe
the infant soil of Mr. Alex, 11.cEtven' SmeitzeFitch, of Belmore deuce of
Tur. nberry.
This section has lost an old and highly
' esteemed resident in the death of Mr.
ln
David Gemill, which occurred at his
homestead near the Salemcltrrches, just
north or Wroxeter,ou Tuesday, 28th March,
at the ago of 74 years, Deceased Was al-
ways robust until a year or two ago, when
he was attacked by In grippe, since Which
time he has been quite. feeble. Re was
born in Glaseos, Scotland, but Came with i
his parents, when he was three years old,
to Lanark Co., Ont, Ho has lived in
Turnberry for 35 years, struggling with the I
pioneers in the then forest, and latterly
enjoying the affluence which followed the
years of toil in hie early life. Le 1)oli
Lucknow.
Mr. George Mair, of OAS village,
has accepted the managership of the
In'annll of the Traders' Banti in the
town of Windsor, aur) will shortly
leave to take charge of the bank
there. Dun
Mies star)+ Woods, a y lady
who was stricken down with inflam-
mation of the bowels, passed away oty
'Tuesday of last week. Miss Woods
t.tletmed by
was a young lady num es
all, and her sudden demise is a severe
blow to her )natty friends and rela;
tics he was a sturdy Reformer. Ile wasf rives.
MOEvisns-1 LL -At the rest
the bride's brother, Mr. Richard Hall, on
the 22ad ult., by • Bev, Mr. Gray, Henry
MoEvers to Mise Elizabeth Hall, both of
Culross township,
Cotvre--MCKeezte--At the residence of
the bride's father, on the 2213d ult., by the
Rev, Jas. Malcolm, Robert Colvin to Miss
Cbristeha, daughter of Mr. Roderick 'Mc-
Kenzie, both of Culross township.
Wraorss--Peex-On the 22nd ult., at t
he
residence of the bride's parents, by the
Rev. James Carrie, incumbent of St.
Punt's church, Dutigaunote Thomas Wig-
gins to Sarah Jane, daughter of Mr. John
Park, all of Ashfield.
DIED.
KENNEDY --Ill Winghans, on April 1st,
Katie, third daughter of ttlrs.I). Kennedy,
ed 14 years and 2 months.
MoIdwiN-In Bluee vasa, on
nf ApriMrl Mo ,
nha Gordon, yo
wen, aged 2 months and 19 days.
Cuuur res --In. Morris, on March 34th,
Maggie, second daughter of Nicholas Com -
wings, tpod 23 years and 2 Mouths.
AO -GI re then call
M.
Guaranteed
PATTERSON.
I u216
tp�litlmillllir I;IIIJ�ylhllh ._ Y�
We have the
Inside track and
Can give you
Every line we s
For less than
Sur competitors
If' you do not
Look at our
Dinner Setts,
Te a Setts,
Toilet Setts,
Table China,
TeaPots,
Salad Bowie,,
Fruit Setts,
Cuspdoi ew ,
Biscuit Jars,
Floer Pots, .
Cups and
Saucer.39
Fancy Plates,
Wine Glasses,
Tea Pot Stands.
Cake Pates,
Celery Glasess,
&e.,
You will be
The loser.
Stand—Across fro
W. T. YAT
The China Hou