HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-04-14, Page 10THE WIN6rITA. I TIMES, APRIL 14, 1893.
GAuenss--ln orris., on April 3rd,. Ann 1 .q to n
aruess, moth() of Itis. Tliomtas Glances,,
. eIWDQO.
d4 WRAPS AND DRESSES, FASHIONS ASHIIONS IN CAPES,
FASHIONS IN JACKETS,
MW FASHIONS IN COSTUMES.stj arc worth coming along distance
s'�S e brought thein a long way—
gat therm from Paris, from I3erlin, from
eta. There being but few garments of
1, and the styles being confined to us.
NEW SUITS FOR BOYS.
t are now offering our extensive lines
oys' heady -to -wear Clothing of the
/lesigus and newest patterns elf
elaea ready-made clothing. Also a
lin. oZ Spring Overcoats, at very low
ts. ' VVe are known as. headquarters for
ly-made Largest stock and
value..
'sere is so mach here that is so good
ton difficulty is in picking out ()ghat
iv arise,
Y1411ee ()tyles in Carpets, Rugs, Lace
sine, all -wool Chenille Portieres, Kid
Silk Gloves, Hosiery, Gents' Fur-
ngs, Boots and Shoes, and a large
of fresh Groceries, at
M. H. McINDOO'S.
HUNG.
g, beautiful spring, thou art come at
est ;
hast burst hrough the gloom of the
'.try blast
a friend fro n afar ; all the little birds
ing,
elcome thee back, 0, thou beautiful
pring.
ature ie bud ing ; tho grass and the
ower,
g to life on •: again, through thy Me-
wing powe
wee, mode t daisy again shows her
ace,
g up in he beauty and Eden -like
ace.
obin has.: co
orae,
eer tis once.
one,
briskly he
st;
picking
est.
ver hat bu <t through her cold
scud;
1' the noise •• the distant mill dant in
:flood,
ding us a 1 of the long -promised
pring,
e flowers ev:• bloom, whore the �ran-
med ones e' • g.
loth, 1893.
aro becalm they tyre blessed with the com-
forts ot this world never thinking that
God has said : '>I asmucla es ye did it
not to cue of the 1>est of these, ye air() it
not to nae." The object vvas thea ops+
for discussion. N.r . Ireland Stave a, few
luterestiug points out the treatment of
heathen worneu wi h regard to the positioIl�
iu which they are els.
Mr. White then grave au appropriate
selection, "A Sou;; f 'Trust."
11tiss MoLeau, 'representative of the
Presbyterian sociot ', read a paper coin
posed by Miss Mint ie MQQuarrie, ou "The,,
aaventages of worn'>u iu ehristiau lands.
This paper gave a •leer description of the
livee of wntnen iu >hristiau lands, showing
the contrast bet eon them and their
heatheu sister`, t1 o illustrated the lives
of several cbristiu't women and the power-
ful influence they have swayed tar good in
the world. A e .rt discussion followed,
after whioh,fdr.Wliite favored the audicuco
with some music.
A. paper was t
Baxter, of the 13,
been cornpos)d
Grande Lee Iu
great work that
among the fret'
at times they ar
never get discou
Master, for the
God, "Lo, I atn
the end." Som- rernarks followed. The
Rev. A. B. Mo. "e, being present, gave a
short address• explaining how women
had been iustr eats in God's hands of
saving many so' ls, stating that a womau
was last at t 'e cross, and first at the
sepulchre.
The collectio was then taken up, which
amouuted to $,15. After devotional ex-
ercises, the me.tiug adjourned to meet in
the Congregati.ual church early in July.
e from his far summer
ore, since the winter has
hops, not a moment at
p straw to repair his old
icy
Co
claims not
ter ot Syru
dbythe C:
s gently. en
s, cleansing
is not a en
stone that
antiate.
mendable.
onsistent with the high
of Figs are purposely
1. Fig Syrup Company.
the kidneys, liver and
he eystena effectually,
o -all_ and makes no
very bottle will
Gs�ta;u i —Iu
A x. Getnrnill, arc
141111muAr—Iu
1tli of April, Elf's
9 years and 11 in
allwzg Itt ill
:try Agnes, elde
McEwen. Aged 8
days.
Axn.AI —At lot 1
on Monday, April
ED.
b ()wick, on April Gtlr,
49 years.
et Wawanosh, 00 the
beth I�arnighau, aged
iths.
ovale, on the 9th lust.,
daughter of Mr. A.
ears, 4 months and 19
. concession 19, Howierd, ,lames Allan, seooud
son of Wm, and J e Aliso, aged 19 years+,
1 month and 20 days.
aged 69 years. oSP R
'1'lioatrsa �-- t Teeswater, on the Gth
first„ Ularauo :, beloved son et W, R. and
.Clizaboth Tim npson, aged 10 mouths and
19 days.
7tMh oAIpliras—s 'stpaM's alsIkueKouu.. '
iE, wife of 11ir. f +
M. B. adieu' is aged. 45 years, r 1
Geunzrr—I Morris, on the 2nd iust.> r
Margaret, re et of the late Mark Cardiff/ 15,
aged 75 years and 4 months.
0
Here we are gam.
READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE
with an unusually large and beautiful assortment
of seasonable goods at the lowest prices in town.
Are now opening up the 'finest
display of
en introduced by miss Our stock is complete in all departments, but we . '
ptist society, which had invite special attention to our
all the different departments A of
titt uteIt
t described the Chapman, of PRINTS A N DRESS Go®DS their large trade that they ,have ever
Ile missionaries ore (eery where we can show you
t Caaadlaus, and ultlluuplr 500
harshly treated, yet they
aged in working for the from 5 cents upwards.
confide in the promise of We have a special line of the newest patterns in prints at 7-i
iib you always, even unto
a yard. Regular selling price 10 cents.
pieces of Prints arid Sateens,
MT Dna Ti re,—It in related of Dr,
Jobuson, that '.r some boyish insubordi-
nation, he did renauce for the saute by
ntandiug bareb aded iu the market square
of Litchfield. . ud now, when spring seems
to have Retie, mean to make a pilgrimage
to Teeswater : aveyard, not to do pen-
ance, but to rec►ll the days of boyhood,
when I used to walk out, say to Skirliug,
with toy moth r, and plied the hook in
the Firkuowe .ark, trotn early morn to
dewy eve, ret ruing to Biggar with the
cornet of 18 G blazing overhead. How
she walked wi h me some twelve miles to
Abington, wh.0 I left home for the first
time to ply ru favorite calling as a teacher.
How we start,d on a Saturday afternoon,
October, 1838, for .Edinburgh, to eater on
a new and un ied field. IVe rested over
uight at Unele John Proadfoot's, and did
the remaining twenty-two mills in time
for as early b akfast iu George's Square,
where her Hist .r, Aunt Jessie, was lady's
maid. Many time and oft she took the
north read aki ting the Peutla>,d hills, to
see her eon, at
teaching the
1811.2, she w
and friend.
Gretna, nine
two whole ye
1843, the sun
head,aud I m
not down the wri
When she let
great darkues
way, and I at
Shakespeare I
Job had, and
uses of advers
en's Forelq Missionary Union
quarterly me
n Missionary
ld in the Bap
oon, April 6th
on presiding.
presen t,ati yes'
r different enc
r devotional ex
a minute() o
were received
Watson-, repr
society, read
aiming at itI .o
'tied some ver
the anxiety o
ornforte et lr
ought is given
e welfare of
led a subject
d the hardshi
f
than have g
ting of the Womeu s
Union of Wiugbam
ist church, Thursday
at 3 o'clock, Urs,
The attendance was The four m
being present from tario iu the mi
eties.
rcises, the secretary
the last meeting,
nd adopted.
have been
thoroughbred
by F. Martin
enting the ConereGlen West
,.
Stratford, and
a paper on "What
r Missionary work?"
profitable ideas las
at mother for the
loved ones and how
or the all-important
be soul. She then
earing on mission.
they endure, hew
ven up all for tete
f Clzriet. If w wish to accomplish
teheart must 'e interested, for it
the amount f work we do, but
it in which it is done, that
much. The
discussion.
, atnoug othe
ng the e,uxili
-Ing a neer
ite then gave
v "Cast thy bread
highly ap
subject was the
tcveral comments
s the advisabilitt
ry by each one
mbar to the next
musical selection
upon the waters,"
rrociuted by the
alder, represent ug the Methodist
ntroiluted a par entitled, "The
women."
g a 8escript
in heath
little intere
e to adv'anc
Deirdre; how
his Was a short I
ou of the sutras -1
n Countries and
t some professing
the gospel ht
onteudin
t theyI
C
visit her relatiane. When
Relief School in Biggar,
s my landlady, adviser,
hen acting as tutor in
y miles lay betweeu us for
rs—from October, 1841, to
f prosperity shone over my
de it my business to smooth
kles of her broad forehead.
for Atllsrica; a horror sf
settled down on life's path -
learning late in life, that
ad a firmer grip than even
y with him, "Sweet are the
ty„
W. LITUGOIV.
telt cows to represent On -
k test at the World's Fair
elected. They are four
:barthorns, and are owned
ale, York ; J. FI. Davis,
hos. Ballantyue, M. P. P.,
.'Wright.
A London able says the emigration
from Ireland cntinues to show a decrease.
The number of emigrants from Ireland in
1892 is officiall stated to have been 51,000,
against 58,430 i. 1891. The decrease in
the number of :migrants from the Province
of Leinster was 2128, from Munster 1028.
and Ulster 189 , while Connaught shows
an increase of •-01, as compared with - the
previous year.
SO8N.
Sr nv—In Mo ria, on April 2nd, the wife
of Mr. Robert S law; a daughter.
Keene—In R iloss, on April 7th, the
wife of Mr. Fra, k Henry ; a daughter.
' LEGGATT—In inloss, on March 27111, the
wife of Mr. Sam el Leggatt ; a son.
iicnttnACrinn— t Teeswater, nu March
30th, the wife o Mr. A. Schumacher; a
8013.
M ItILTk;l).
klt.ontnl—Maw air—in Wiegham, on the
12th instant, by he Rev, H. iMcQuarrie,
Mr. Thos. Pilgrin , of Brantford, to Miss
Henrietta Mediae; of Wingliam,
YoUNC--Gtnso.t At the residence of the
bride's father, o tate 31st ult., by Rev. T.
Davidson, 13,'A., fr. Robert Henry Young,
of East Saginaw, Michigan, to Miss Helen
Mary, third clang for of Alexander L, Gib-
son, Esq., of Wr.xeter.
Monne-sex -,41 t Rims -4A the rest
donee of the brill 'ea pared, on 30th alt',
'by the ltev. J. K Simpson, Mr. J. Mo.
Burney, of Last ' awanosh, to Mies Mag.
gin; 0., daughter of Simon McKenzie, Zig,,.
of Tutkeremith,
cts.
Over 100 patterns in Mousselaine Sateens at 11 and 13 .cents a
yard, net cash. These goods cannot be surpassed for beauty.
and finish. You should see them before you buy. They would be good
value at 18 and 20 cents.
In DRESS GOODS we show you a small range of Blair and
Athol Suitings at 72 cents a yard. We bought all we could get at the
price. These goods are exactly at half price.
A full range of A11 Wool Cashmere double width at 27
yard. Worth 40 cents.
A full range of shades in Plain and Shot Surah Sills.
The' finest range ot Black and Colored Dress Goods in Wingham, at
the lowest prices.
1
cents a
STAPLE AND SMLL'F1ARE DEPARTMENT
7 yards Towelling for 25 cents ; 3 Ladies' Undervests for 25 cents ; 3
pair Black Hose for 25 cents ; 16 yards of Art Muslin tor $1 ; a large
range of Tweeds, from 30 cents upwards ; :3 yards Ribuon for 10 cents ;
a 50 cent Corset for 39 cents ; a pair of pure Linen Towels for 10 cts.
BOOTS AND SHOES
.,..Ladies' Pebbled Leather Boot, laced or buttoned, for $L25 cash,
worth $?.00; a Ladies' Oil Goat. laced or buttoned, for $1.25
cash, worth $2.00; a Ladies' Polished Calf, ;aced or button -
for $1.25 cash, worth $2.00; a Ladies' Dongola Kid,
laced c�r'buttoned, for $1.25 cash. worth $2.00;
Men's Plow Boots, Billows tongues, for$1.25
cash, worth $1.7.5.
Before you make your spring purchases be sure you see our stock
You save money every time you buy from
VTIN
We will nut be undersold in Timothy and Clover Seed. Get our
prices before you buy.
MISS
A.
WALLACE
MILLINER,
Begs to announce to the people of Winghatii. ahs.
surrounding country that her stock of '
prinG M
is complete in all the latest novelties in
HATS,
FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
RIBBONS,
LACES, &c.
MISS A. WALLACE,
Meyer's Brick Block,
•
Wingham, March,30th; 1893.
HARNESS AND GOLLARS
Having bought out the Ambler harness ?Business and started in hie old stand,
am prepared to furnish the public with everything usually kept in a harness shop
such as
HEAVY, LIGHT and TRACK HARNESS,
NETS, DUSTERS,
WHIPS, CURRY COMBS,
13RUSB.ES, SWEAT COLLARS,
TRUNKS, VALISES and
TRAVELLING 13AGGS, etc,, Ste,
Ir. make allIguarantee satisfaction.
m y own Calcars and
diet me to. trial and I will use you right. i\T ,-ry�++�-+�
been able to place beiorethe public.
Come and sec the 'beautiful.
.,y,`
M ss CrOODS
in all thelatest tints and textures that
the European and American markets
ofE'er, the Canadian trade.
We offer great attractions in every
department.
All goods marked in plain figures
and' at cut prices.
GORDON & McINTYRE,
The Anchor House.
EO. E. KING.
There .e
��('� you buyyour
oo':s and SHOES?
60 hairs IX one;. 's Kid Tie
Shoes, 90c., worth $1.25.
60 pails Women's Kid Tie
Shoes, $1.25, worth $1.50.
160 bars. ` 'pmen.'s Kid Bu Aon -
ed Shoes, . $1.75, worth $2,25.
The stbovelines are reliable goods, from the
best makers. We have the cheaper kinds too, $1
per pair. Our stock is now complete in Men's,
Women's s and Children's coarse and fine shoes.
Call and see them.
Respectfully you's,,0 ^rte -q-
aem
T
o. Popidar
We have this week opened out our exceedingly choice and attractive
stosk of
Stor
GKW 1
j
WALL PAPERS,
.0
RANGING IN PRICES PROMS TO 500.
•Latest styles, with
CEILINGS, AND BOlitMRS
To match, GILTS, QLIMME1S, MICAS, in grainsc,
brown backs and every other kind of hacks.
10 Per Cent, off all Wall Papers ers for' Cashl� .
Also large stock of WINDOW SHADES, which we are sellnmg
cheaper than ever,
Give us a call and sec for yourselves.
ALEX. RV'SSr'
vol
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