HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-04-28, Page 8' ' e.17-7rTTIK''
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THE WTNGHAM TIMES, APRIL 28, 1893.
11. NeINDOO.
yea go ahead.
nianagetueut lle
tempt/rime° too
degree. The t
°TRH POINT IS SIMPLY TH." well Vent by
Mewat advised
Are are on. top of the ladder and wo pnw-
0 stity there. We will spare no effort sva4°4 1".
'ment etudenbte
pirtsitt the leveling position in Wingliem the licien, trafn
;Leas Goode tra.do—or to be ph -tiller Yet-- eeewe teat the
'ill not permit any other iben,•meder
reircumetaric to pire bee etatee
oolith or um -intelligent
hence new set back the
emeot to a lamentable
'overawe leaders may
perieoce, at Sir Oliver
receut delegetion that
The Dominion Goveru-
ly, has. a right to prohibit
as to whole, aud it is well
higheet court in the enz-
OW in dealing with the
e43V°11' 611167C)4/1 "6 1,1 probibitiou of he liquor traffic' uo aistin•
*Department, Tile very highe,4t graael' guitilenent can e meth) betweeu the whole -
;merchandise only, but et price* „which
eve no eeettse for the purchese of hifer.iiir
Wet.
SAORES AND OMs,
Fieyles and prices that will inspire you to
7., You don't know how it is done,—but
I do it, First iu Styles,—First in Prices,
First in public estiznetion, Special et the tegiget
toes for' eaturtley. muuicipalities t
moves eiin noetenr. retail is challen
To make it more distinctly understood soma to be coo
it we eery the bast assortment of Gloves Court of Qom
4 Hosiery, at the lowest prices, we will ieese option is
I on Saturday eight 500 Pair Ladies' az d lelemicipel Act te et was not repealed when
inJetuen's fine Cashmere Hose, worth the omits ,Act ee passed, helm it is 611
a, for 35c. We will cell it Hosiery night, exceptional stet te. But while a decision
cectenree increeenzevr.iu regard to it i$ pending, it surely would
April is the time to buy your now Spring be a step in the roue direction to throw
it, Wo have prepared to do our share the cool of tl e liquor traffic iuto atter
• sheeting more than a hundred suits of eine a law that, would be
est until such time es its
saIrieed the set tl branobes of the trade.
.Itf the Province =mot prohibit the whole-
ettle trade IA liq or—sod that is the POD^
teution of those who support Mr. Merter's
bill iu the Legis atere—then according to
the British Priv Commit it cenuot pro-
hibit the sale b etail. Indeed, the right
e to grant power to the
rause Homes to sell by
ed in the courts, and is
idered iu the Supreme
a. This right to graut
eercised under the old
w pattern.% for our April show. More New
tries, More Pretty Patterns, More Nice
lore, than we over had to show, ell at the Even modified
ry Ietweet prices, at enforced under
confusiou by pa
ditoreclited, t 1
constitutionalii
- M. L MaINDOWS.
r the ems,
4 e story.
a met a Betio boy ho was four years old
that day,
s happy face wu lit with joy, all earns
in his play •
ith an. infant -ex ress wagon, close by hi
rural home,
S drew it on, proud its a king upon a
peaceent th 'ne.
hen be was twe e, we met again upon
• his way to s both,
Ithoughtless lool was in his faco, the op
posits of fool
its school books it ams be bore as proud -
le, he passed n
I. heedless of t e passing crowd, his
thoughts wer all his own.
are not surpris
believer iu prc
take the repo
reform by a m
reform.
We are hope
duce the Legiel
t cite ou the Rue
e speedy settlem
Ion the question
' lug the saleofi
Ithese uecesser
!have been teket
. Oliver undoubt
•1 prohipitery law
!the large major
I then the Chouri
pleneeot his pr
i sure ou the stet
his ward.
twelve years ore we met again, his
manhood in t e bloom,
noble flash was i • his eye, like snmmer
io high noon;
and erect he arched along with dig-
nity, and grac
early imp -else o his soul was beaming
in his face.
after years we xne again, the boy, the
youth, the ma
vanished like th morning dew, bold
• vice was in the van;
vetshipper of Ba ohus, ragged, tremb-
litig, near the g ,
wretched habitati n for an immortal
soul.
:mete, strive to train thy child the way
that he should g
when he's old, the promise is, that he
the fruit will sho ,
a not depart from *rtue's path, while
life to him is giv
make this life an
life in treasure,
earnest of better
MODERATTON.
1)11,011IB TION.
re take the followi g article from the
don Advertiser of ednesdeer:
he question of w ether or not it is ad-
ble to have e pleb seite on the liquor
tion will be debet d he the Legislature
tecordence with th many petitions soot
roan representati bodies in the Pro -
n,
eat adieu leadin up to further legisla-
in the direction f prohibition is called
few will doubt. But Clore are differ -
S of opinion up . the best means of
ining the end. Some would like to
Mesh masterly inaetivity for the time
g„. ovvitig to t tact that the Local
in law, prove' rig for prohibition by
is ow the subject of litiga-
5n the Sup me Cont of Canada,
vrould like to see Mr. Matter's bill
if:tough ever it its provisions to stop
Itele of liquor by retail were made law,
re effectiv , it would still eome far
;et prohibit on. The plebiscite, how -
imam. giv the Legislatere, csr the
* of Clemi ons, if the Legislature is
f not to h e the pow r, a mandate
Id not ail to influence pnblio men
eight cation. At present they
io say .bat the country, the Pro-
t e for prohibition, and that
nom ams of proving the sonti•
the pea le. The easiest possible
ks the question tt distinct
party divisions, and find
s of the people by asking
o” to the proposition.
e.jority of the electors
, 110 government could
lot shape its policy ne-
inejority Was small, or
at 1, tlint tli _1 advocates of
1 be able to see their weak-
emove it before another!
ngth was challenged.
hi all cohere, it is1
you aro tight before i 1
I If; as many p
ion. Pertianteu
! liquor traffic, •
powers to regul
given it by the
must the tempo
House of Comm,
do that now in
I whatever power
i the Dornittioe P
liquor traffic out
was fully established
ollibitiou could nee be
such eooditiooe, and we
d that Sir Oliver Mowat,
ibttion as he is, declined tce
sibility of promoting t1i
us that may set beck the
al thet Sir Cheer will in -
dere (1) to grant a plebis-
tion ; and (2) to aid 10 the
nt ot every disputed point
of restrioting or prohibit
toxicatiug liquors. When
steps to ultimate success
, and it is abeam that Sir
dry has the right to pass
t4tia, as we believe, tbat
ty of the people favor it,
Premier will at once irn-
Ise to place such a moa.
te book, for he le e num of
ople believe, the Derain -
peons can prohibit the
n aceardauce witb the
te trade and commerce
Confederation Act, thee
mice, people tura to ,the
us for relief. They could
absolute assurance that
the Province possesses
element can regulate the
of existence—its manu-
facture aud sale whether by wholesale or
retail —either tir ughout the length and
i breadth of the Do nioion or in oue or more
Proviutem. But
same people bane
Foster aud his as
powers to act as t
than iu Sir Oliver
he is by the fact tl
in part, is thaelen
must first be deci
the interests of re
take the edvituced
pparently the temper -
far less faith in Mr.
ociatee, pnssessisg full
ey undoubtedly have,
Mowet, handicapped as
at his power to act, even
ed itt the courts, aud
cl before it will be iu
1 temperance reform to
step petitioned for.
East Hu on. Licenses.
The following h tel lieenses were gran
ed by the License Commissioners for Bas
Huron at their meeting in Brussels on
Tuesday of last w ok, Thos. Gibson, chair-
man:
XEWBertou—Ro ere McMinn.
Forteivion—Geo ge Brown.
toaterate—Seen1 Lounsbury.
Beretouz—john T. Lamm:thy.
Gomm—John Campbell and Archie
Mantosh,
Wneeeenti—job Gofton and Richard
Graham,
riLTSNVALE-40• Macdonald.
Seresseower—(B and eine) Thos. Mei
Ewen. 0
Beectnevis—E, ivingaton.
termette—A. nig, 3. O'Leary, Chris.
and W. 3. J aylor.
tenee—Jos. Q errin,
VrOLESWOralt cob Steles,
Metre:ex—Mrs, Hall.
Orteilintoox—Da iel Zimmer and Poi
McDonald.
Wet/roe-011as, Sage and 3,, Pishete
Imeneura—App ication laid over until
itaxt meeting, urhixh will be on Tuesday,
May 2nd,
WINttru00—Jas Fulton.
Denim—Thos. Crawford.
The applicetio of Wm. Seirnes, oed
wich, wee not ge nted,
The death i olounoed at Harris,
burg of Mr. Jr toes Hazel!, who for
many years lis4U acted as caterer at the
.efmslimptit c (tater there, and Who
was well kilo ti by sight at any rate,
to every trIfv- fpr. Dece4sed who was
sevemy ypa of sgp, was familiarly
known as utia" Hazen, and his
kindly and igpaial disposition *ado
lira very pof.fitar With the station
fends itta W.!, people of the village,
•
The wind storm
great deal of dal
surrounding WW1
wit storm rem°
bial 'coldest inhab
is
u list of Windt
blown dowit or pa
neighborhood:
gild Fraser's, Da
Mainney's, jaw s Denneale's, Alex.
Campbell's, jos. S tUhies, Joel Sellars,
Sheds—Frank As ton's GOO. Peacock's,
The mat was blo n off Philip Thomas'
house and the s ..ke stack ofr Duff ee
Stewart's mill.
Mr. John Span e is suffering from an
attack of pleurisy
There was no s
terian church her
A. Y. Hartley pre
Quite a numb°
sale, an Tuesday.
low that all the
A phonograpli
the Methodist cl troll, on Mor* evert-
ing, which was veeptionally good, and
it was largely a ended.
Rov. A. Y. rtley attended the meet,
ing at the Syn cl at St. Thomas last
week,
vale.
f last Thursday did
age here and in the
ry. It was the worst
bered by the prover
tont." The following
go which were either
tly destroyed in the
us—Robt, Yeo's,Dou.
kI Gematill's, Joseph
•
vice in the Presbyi
last Sunday, as RS,
Weed in Mncarcline.
attended Itir.Sibbaidli:
The bidding was so
urniture was not sold.
concert was given hi
The Grip P
vertise that tli
paper for et
hliehing Cc mpany ad
y will °e'er Grip news.
Iy tetidora on May 17.
BITUCITILL -L
the wife of Mr
VAN ALLAN
inst., the wife
daughter.
801:N.
Turnberry, en April 26111.
S. le ; w daughter.
n Wingbam, an the 22nd
f Mr. Josh Vau Allan; it
XOTAGOAliT At Clinton, on April 39th,
the wife of Ur G. D. eloTaggart. banker ; Reoem—In 0 inton, on the 20th incite
a SOIL
MeGss—Ia lelyth, n the 134 Met., the
wife of Mr. a tunes 0 "gel a daughter.
3,44 RUM,
Paver.— 41)04101,-. t the re%i Unice of the
ride'ic father's, iughsrn, ou the 2641i
tune, by the Be, , e1lery, 1.1, D. Mr.
John Pryor, of W astir, to MISS inartia
Aikeus, daughter 1 Mr. Robert Aikens.
Comettett— Rom esee—At ',Lake 'View."
Oakville, on the 1 th ink., by Rev. S. 5.
Cretig, Ur. T. i', elenian, of Seaforth, to
Mess Carrie Bell, eldest daughter of Win,
Robertson, Esq. of Oakville.
At the resideuce of the
bride's tether, 1 th conceselon of Ashlield,
on Wednesday, Avr1119411, by Rev. J. Ren-
ner, Mr. Ralph mon to Mise Margaret a.
Helm,
ea -1°117E-101141, Vi
Jobb, aged 21 lttys.
liontIsteezi — t Boissevain, Mane on the
12th April, lien Robinson, Youngest
„daughter of tT hn and Margaret Paterson,
• and wife of r. john Robiuson, formerly
of 13luevale, ged 35 years.
SItie—In yth, ou the 22nd inst„ Wm.
fi'ms, se., ag d 93 years,
Weizman)) Ite Myth, on the 22nd hist,
Mrs. John 't illford ; aged 73 years.
Hicionce— n Crediton, pa the 18th inst.,
Elizabeth, fe of Mr. Pe. Higgins, for -
warty of 0 intim, aged 65 years and 2
days.
Knie—In ulross, nn the 20th incite
Michael ltin1 aged 66' years and 3 mouths.
Mneeitz—I Teeswater, on the 15th hist.,
Kate, daugh r of George and Rachael
Milton, aged i years and 27 days.
EiltTnIMINGT —TuNCtlirOSS, on the 17th
Mootte—In lintou, On the 18th inst., r..3
inst., George etherington, aged 67 years.iR .7.-0:03 8 8 G (.)(.). 0 D 8
Myrtle May, a ed 2 years, 6 moths and 4
days, daughter of Mr, W. Moore,
Seormen—In Clinton, on the 19th inst.,
Mary, wife of Mr. 0, Spooner, aged 53
years and 3 ra nths.
DIXIX
usham, ou the 26th inst.,
dant daughter of Mr. T. L.
1893. SPRIN:189
Are now opening up the finest
display of
in all the different departments of
their large trade that they have ever
been able to place beforethe public.
Come and see the beautiful
Eliza, wife of it r. H. Knott, aged 68 years.
ere we are A. gain.
EAR FOR THE SPRING TA1E
with an unusually large and beautiful assortment
of seasonable goods at the lowest prices in town.
Our stock is complete in all departments, but we
invite special attention to our
PRINTS AND DRESS GOODS
where we can show you
500 pieces of Prints and Sateens,
from 5 cents upwards.
We have a special line of the newest, patterns in prints at 71 as.
a yard. Regular selling price 10 cents.
Over 100 patterns in Mousselaine Sateens at 11 and 13 cents a,
yard, net cash. These goods cahnot be surpassed for beanty
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 7.} cents a yard. We bought all we could gPt at the
price. These goods are exactly at half price.
A full range of .All Wool cashmere double width at 27 cents a
yard. Worth 41)., cents.
A fail range of shades in Plain and Shot Sarah Silks.
The -finest range of Black and Colored Dress Goods in Wingham, at
the lowest prices.
STAPLE A
D SMAHARE DEPARTMENT
7 yards Towelling for 25 cents; 3 Ladies' Undervsts fur 25 cents; 3
pair Black Hese for 25 cents ; 1O yards of Art Mtislin for $1; a large
range of Tweeds, from 30 ant4&upwards ; 3 yard 4 Ribbon for 10 cents;
a50 cent Corset for a cents; a pair of pure Linen Towels for 10 cts.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ladies' Pebbled Leather Boot, laced or buttoned, for $1.25, cash,
worth $2.00; a, Ladies' Oil Goat, laced or buttoned, for $1.25
cash, worth $2.00; a Ladies' Polished Ca,lf, laced or button-
ed, for $1.25 cash, worth $2,00; a Ladies Dongola Kid,
laced or buttoned, for $1.25 cash, worth $200;
Nen's Plow toots, Billows tongues, for $1.25
cash, worth $1.75,
Before you make your spring purchases be sure you see our stock.
You save money every time you buy from
We will not be undersold in Timothy and Clover Seed. Get our
prices before you buy.
HARNESS AND GOLLARS.
Having bought out the Ambler flames Business and started hi hisold stand,
am prepared to furnish the public with everything initially kept in a harness shop
aueli as
HEAVY, LIG'Irt and TRACK HARNESS,
NETS, DUSTERS,
WHIPS, CURRY' COMBS,
Btalstin, SWEAT COLLARS
TRUNKS, VALISES and
TRAVELLING BAGS, ttc,, tto.
.61 ..•11•.6.104.14.1
X make alt my own (Wars Dmit guarantee satisfaction.
Give
mei Wei and I will use you right,
1Zr11VITOINT.
etiveteceedee...,
in all the latest tints 'and textures that
the European and American markets
offer the Canadian trade.
Vire offer great attractions in every
department.
Al. goods marked in plain figures
and. at cut prices.
GO
•10
DON & McINTY
The Anchor House.
Where do you
-LOOTS and. SHOES?
60 pairs Womea's Kid Tie
Shoes, 90o., worth $1.25.
60 pails Worrien's Kid Tie
hoes, $1.25, worth $1.50.
60 prs. Worn. en's Kid Bu,,ton.
edl Shoes, $1.75, worth $2.25.
The above lines 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 and Children's coarse and fine sho%.
• Call and see them.
Respectfully yours,
DECII\TG-.
I
..a•••••••••••••......
ThePopul4r ook Store
We have this week opened ont our exceedingly choice and attractive
dock of
WALL P PERS,
RANGING IN PRICES FRO 5TO 5008
latest styles, with
CEILINGS AND 33 RIDERS
To match, GILTS, GLIMMERS, MICAS, in grains, in white harks,
brown backs and every other kind of backs.
10 Per Cent. oil' all Wall Papers for Cash
Also large stock of WINDOW SHADES, which we are selling
cheaper than ever,
Give us a call and see for yourselves.
ALEX. ROSS.
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