The Wingham Times, 1893-09-22, Page 8THE WTNGHAM TIMES, SEPTEMBER 225 1893.
four granite piers filled with concrete• bridge and culvert, 03.75 ; Duff Stewart, on ��• c °• Alex. Mortar; est, Elizabeth Getemings,, mother of Mr.
Keach cantilever is 301 feet high at the mid.• lumber for ottiverte, k,l-.,
S; Joliu fdarshall
' tile; the central 1,030 feet in length, and t'le and box drain, H r vt,rx^.In 131uevale, on t
—' the other two 1,0 1 feet long, The ends of celvertsDelta ii,dr11 ; wet t Vmtl;elliaukt expenses
1 the cen're one are coigne:li d with theet3lptr , drat, l6; ; m. nsini lois°o, see
SAIai ;4Z 11Ia MANTLES. I
two by means of girder bridges each 350. Wright's
xe
mfr :fit VIII `.Ezell•., ---Tice pleastintest sur- feet long. It is said that eaoh cantilever' Ruses Belltlglr drain, F$4; Joint Miller,
'you ettitld exI'ect are awaiting you is equal to two Eiffel Towers set .1 ase to ;culverts, n3.75; °Johu Burgess, expense*
y baso, and if this portion of the bridge were i Ballagh drain, 02.
in relation to beauty and price; they near- Moved by
ed
we ever exhibit. set up on end, the etructure
Nevis, Scot- by Wm, Mundell, that Cruickshank,
ecouncil do now
foremost of anything ly 1,000 feet Aigl e
vet • mantle beering the lend while Scotehmen may justly be par- adjourn to meet iu McDonald's hall, Blue -
el
town, IJ 7 ClotobQ>• 23rd, at 10
vel of feeblest, no limit of quantity. cloned for a feeling of pride in this work. vale, ,ou Mouday,
o k of Fur Coats, its inspiring and mechanical genius --the o'clock a, m` JoizN3Diic sss, Clerk,
have opened up curet c
hero of the Forth Bridge --was Sir William
peeps, Muffs and Caps. Now is the time Arrol, who, if I mistake not, was knighted gel;;raVe• lJAso 1^ In Morris, on the 5tli instant;
relee buy furs and get first oltoice. for his great services, I Eliza, youngest daushter of GQO. Eason,
While travelling on the Highland Rail' A grand entertainment will be given in aged 1 year and 6 days.
DRL+'SS GOODS. the Foresters' hall here, on the evening ;;Ilc1 year fwd Turuberry, on the lOtlt
way, a lady of culture, style, and excellent lnstaut sit the residence of his sou -in-law,
y
` t}ux efforts this fall surpasses all our past conversationalist, sat opposite. of September it th, Miss
following talent ,
will tillAaped 88 years and 5 months.
`in this department, as an evidence of the On discover4ngl wasefrom al aheadof,she Soprano, lroto to , Thos. A.Baker, Irishs (Mr. R bertltDouglas.) n thes 7tlainstaut',
poCA. T
rare xialmess of the stock take these Paris npl(t iieanbut there is one thing we can beat Colnedian,Torouto; `Phos. Scott, baritone, Thomas Carter, aged 86 years.
- a{terns in silk figured two tonedl)iagonals ou in." What is that f I. replied. With Wingham. The above talent ie second'
Thomas
Carter, a fIullett, on the 9th
P 3 instant, Mr. ;Tames Braithwaite, formerly '
and Wool Crystal Cords, changeable mix-
a toss of her,head, she proudly exclaimed,
to nano in Canada. township clerk, aged 75 years.
tures. The styles are exclusive and prices „The Forth Bridge" pert lowering her Moon:—IU Teeswt+ter, on the 81b inst..
voce, added with a perceptible play of 'i'eesWater. Edna, Gertrude, deughter of George and
P low. Margaret Moor', aged 1 mouth, 2 weeks. ,
ironical humor on her lips : "I Suppose The Government grant to the Tees-
RF,�,l�y l4TADT CLO p1IINC=, I you will even beat that yet:' afar Mechanics' Institute for the year ---
I replied; there is no telling v+
ending 30th June is $207.40. is instantly re -
Mi s Ne110 :Y1eHardy has returned from SLEEPLESSNESS lieved and per -
her north-west tour. The papers in the momently cured by the faithful use
the CAMPBELL'S
U
(NINE
WINE.
in PBE Q
different towns visited speakCAM
highest terms of 'ser ability as a pianist stlength. Recohe mmendstem ed by all doctors as
Mrs. Nellie Bunton receis ed on Tues-. a restorative after debilitating illnesses.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. MONTREAL.
day a check for °3,00•`) from the officers Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & CO.,
or the Wroxeter Council of Royal
Arcanum, being the amount of her late
husband's beneficiary certificate in that
order.
J. I3, Cuntuliuge, aged 79 years•
Lv he 20th inst„
Mrs, Timothy Hewett, aged 74 years, 6
menthe an,12 days.
-PAT'rrslisoN—In Btuevale, on the 18111
inst,, Andrew Patterson, aged 80 years.
Cesisuonis—In Morris, on the 17th hist.,
RobertGeorge Casemore, aged 34 years, 5
mouths and 18 days.
CAnnscic--.In. Goderich, on llth instant,The Forest City
Johu Calbeck, aged 86 years,aud (1 monthe, , IN THE FRONT
Ricers— In Morris, on the 5th inst., Mar- l`
WORK
HARD, PRACTiCAL, ENTHUSIASTIC,
HAS PLACED THE
garet, relict of the late Matthew Dioses,
aged 05 years.
CATALOGUES FREE.
For everybody;men's, boys' and childrens
'snits and overcoats ready to wear for the
'winter. We have opened up a very large
stook (One clothing in all the different
manes and styles; also our stock of Euglisb,
Scotch and Canadian Tweeds is ready
for
your inspection at
what we may do, for our young Do=
• lire
ad
In
built the longest est la
has already b111
the world, bringing the Atlantic and Paci-
fic Oceans together, stirring up the envy of
other nations, bridging rivers, tunnelling
mountains by means of engineering feats
that have commanded the admiration of
world-wide critics. Yes,
,we may, I
�g WINDOWS.
QQq� ��aa said, for we have the talent in our country
M. H. fd9�idS�B i9®'c�. of magnificent distances min fine opportun-
Iitiea. And we have too. W. IV1AoGnroon.
LETTER No. 3.
Near the centre of Union Street, Aber-
deen, on the right hand side,as you go west-
ward, stands a large granite building, its
portico supported by pillars of same, of
'Coirinthian style. Immediately on entering
the building, you discover a commodious
and well -kept room to your right fllledwith
papers, magazines and pamphlets of almost
every desoription,further on is the Secre-
taxyis +room, and just beside it, the audi-
ene,e-room and gallery, while above you,
are rooms for prayer meetings, Bible -read-
ing, etc., these are the Y. M. C. A. rooms
of Aberdeen. In them, you will meet wish
many of Aberdeen's young and rising men
of business, who, after their hours of labor
come here to glean the news items of the
day, or conduct some of the many and
daily meetings that are held. I was for-
tunate in being there over aSunday,
and
were present at a large gathering
he
evening of that day—after all the churches
had been dismissed. The hall and gallery
was full of men and women of all denomin-
r }; ue; all sectional differences being for
ent laid aside. It was aninspiriug
sight 16 look into the faces of that intelli-
gent endience' and to speak to them of
Truthin relationship to the formation of
chareceers. It was here I heard the best
congregational singing ir. Scotland, and
leatned that this society had for its Honor-
ary President, theEarl of Aberdeen, our
:slew Governor -General, -a fact highly sic
-aiificant in the national prosperity of our
,country.
On the following day, I made my way to
the Union Station, with some feeling of re-
luctance, because for raze, years before, it
had been a city of glad memories andwithal
',beautiful for situation, Its Union Sta-
4ion iu a most handsoule structure. The
';isalls are built of large granite bloeks,arch-
ed with semi -circular iron girders,the frame
work resting on these filledin with very thick
glass plates. The North of Scotland,Cale-
donian and North British Railways all
centre in it.
From Aberdeen (travelled over the latter
railway, via Dundee to Edinburgh in order
to see the Tay and Forth Bridges.
The first bridge over the Tay, will be
well -remembered by many, when, on that
/atal Sunday night as the train rushed
on to it with about 100 passen-
gers, in the midst of e storm of wind
and rain—it never reached the other side—
for train, bridge and passengers, were bur-
ied in one mass, in the 'remorseless waters
Of the Tay, and not a soul left to tell the
tale of that awful night of tempest and
*death.
The second bridge is built lower and
looks as if it would stand for ages. Its very
Solid stone piers do not rise a great distance
above the water, but on them rest iron
girders of imense strength, reaching tip
• to the frame work of the bridge, that give
ft great solidity. Each pier and girder
are so solidly put together, that they with.
stand all forces of winds and waves.
As one crosses, he can see that it curves
considerabiy, giving a very fine view
,f mill the train of the broad river below ;
....any piers of the bridge, with its long
nearly two miles --and massive structure
--the triumph of mind over disaster,
lYt Luin,
But by far the most wonderful—ack•
ed to be the greatest triumph of
ing known; --is the Forth Bridge.
of three cantilevers, hug cage.
rttirotr, traeil of then resting ma
.i60, �.
.d ire:
TurnberrY•
The Turuberry Council met iu Mc-
Donald's
Donald's hull, Tiluevule, Sept. 18th, 1893.
Members all present. The Reeve iu the
chair. The minutes of last meeting were
read, approved and signed.
Commuuicatiou was real from Messrs.
Garrow & Proudfoot, re Wright's drain.
The Reeve reported having, along with
isir. Mundell, met the Reeve mud Deputy -
Reeve of Culross, at Belmore, and arranged
to have 20 rods of tile drain put in ou
boundary. Also, to expeud 016' as Turn -
berry share on McJiiunou's hill.
Mr. Dimeut reported tbat Bluevale hill
on Morris boundary is beiug badly cut by
water aua thea -it is neccessary a covered
drain should be put in Duff & Stewart's
mill yard. to carry surface water to the
mill pond.
Mr. Mundell reported that John :Aar-
shall had finished his job of three culverts,
and reconli ended that he be paid contract
price, ell. Also, let a job of digging and
laying tile and filliug iu 20 rods of drain on
Culross boundary at 50 cents per rod, also,
let a job of removing large stones from t tt to be reams
road at *1,45, Turuberry to pay half of i. TL isn't JAI a a seers!
each job. sonably rich t holt other people come to
Mr. Gemmill roptAted that he had gone hits and tell hien how be can get a lot
to examine job of gravelling near Wright's of money,
corners, let to Scutt and Miller and found
the work not done.
Moved by John Dimeut, seconded by
Wm. Gemmill,that the Clerk be instructed:
to write to Messrs. Garrow & Proudfoot
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
0
ate•
Messrs. Jas. Elltct, Wm. Messer,
Andrew Gray. Hugh Ross and Andrew
Miller left on a visit to the World's Fair
last Friday. •
Miss Grace McKenzie, of Sarnia, spent
Tuesday at ! Ir. Robertson's.
Mr.Rebert George Casemore,of Morris,
died on Saturday last, aged 34 years. He
was buried on Tuesday in the Blevale
cemetery. The hearse was followed to the
grave by a large number of Orangetnen4
the deceased being a member of the
Orange Lottie here.
Messrs. Alex. Craig, George McDonald
and Peter Icing went to London on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. Andrew Paterson, son of 14 Ir. and
Mrs. John Paterson,. died on Monday
morning, of typhoid fever, aged 30 years.
Mr. and Mrs: Paterson: have the sympa-
thy of the community in, their•: bereave-
ment.
Mrs., T. T. Hewitt, mother of Mrs.
Robert MDPhorso:l, died' on Wednesday,
of paralysis. Mrs. Hewitt had been help-
less several years before ber death.
Om
Business College of London
POSITION IT OCCUPIES 10 -DAY.
3. W. WESTER•VELT, Principtal.
ISSOLUTION SALE,
The partnership happily existing between the undersigned for the
past six years will close on the Sth day of September, 1893, by efful-
gence of time, and, owing to continued i11 health of one of the
partners, cannot be renewed. Therefore, the
Ptirsltnnt to the Revisect ctetetvs of Ontarie,1817,
chapter lee, section 30, the creditors of ander
Township
Ata
rrie
. In the
el t
Irate
ofl
the Tow p at
Campo
County of lfamn, and Pracinoo of Ontario, yoatnntt,
Alto died on or about the 1st day of September, A.
D., 1893. erre required to send to J. A. "Orton, of the
Town of Wingham, in cCounty of Ifuron, Solicitor
for the undersigned 1i centers' of the ,'aid deceased,
on or before the 1Sth .ray of October, A. U.
their names, addle Sas and descriptions; the
803,
e full
particulars of thei claims; a statement of their
ature of the setlnrities 91 any)
notice is hereby given, that the
ill immediately after the lest men-
d to distribute the assets of the
mpng the plrties entitled thereto,
only to the claims of which they shall
accounts and te
held by them;
said Executor:
tioned dsy pr
said deceased
.ho.,/ing regal
then have had notice. Executors,
GEORGE T 1 •,URVEY,
JOHN BURGESS, I
J, A. MORTON, Solicitor tor Exe1utorS.
Wingham, September 10th, 1853.
ENTIRE STOCK,
AMOUNTING TO ABOUT $10,000,
bb sold wilboul reserve
AN a AT BELOW COST.
As the goods are all new and have been selected' with great care, this
affords an opportunity of securing SACRIFICE BARGAINS such as
may never again be offered' to the citizens of Wingham and vicinity.
This great sale will begin on
THSAOUICK\S;turday,' Aug. 5th,
BURN.
NETTsnaMv•--Iu Wiughem,ou 15th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Win. Nettcrfield; a daugh-
that this municipality and other par.iosi WAxTON.—In Wingham, on 17th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Robert Swanton ; a eon.
onn.—In Morris, on the 20th iust., of MruJoseph Robb; a daughter.the
wife
, BLAcir-In Wroxeter, on the 9th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Robt. Black, miller; a
daughter.
Wroxeter,
wife of ldr.W Lermtl11 .' the
merchant w
a u.
McBWEN—At Coulter, Mauilobe, on the
13th of Avg, the wife of Mr. Peter G. Mc-
Ewen; sou.
IvleNeaee—In'i'eessvater, en the 9th that,
the wife of Mr. C. H. 11ioNaliy; a son.
&musettrthe
the wife ef Mr. Geo. Schiesteila sou lust.,
HsARTS—At Teeswater, on the 12th
nst1
the wife of Mr. L. Hearts; u daub•
interested iu the Government drain
through F. Wright's place are willing that
Mr, Bolton, Civil Engineer, Listowel, be
brought ou to decided whether the drain
on T. Wright's place is now the depth
awarded by C. A. Jones, Esq., Towusbip
Engineer, provided Mr. Wright will carry
out his agreement contained in his letter
of September Oth to Mesas. Garrow &
Proudfoot, and will 'give bonds that the
work shall be done and expenses paid at
once, should Mr. Bolton decide the drain
is not now the depth called for by Mr.
Jones' profile—Carried.
Moved by John Diment, seconded by
Wet, Mundell, that the Clerk be instructed
to enter on the Collector's Roll all costs
incurred and paid by this council In con.
vection with F. Wright's and Jas. Ballagh's
drains—Carried. •
Moved by Wm. Cruickshank, seconded✓,!�.
by Wen. Mundell, that the Clerk be iif
d notify all pathmasters that
structed
raeii��1`d.
j And ca tinue for 33 days. Please remember
Au old Greek water clock was a most
ingeuius affair, but it was unreliable and
far from a Handsome article. What a
change in 2000 years!
We now offer you a most reliable time.
keeper, in walnut, marble and enamel
woud ; also the Wife's Favorite Alarm
Clock, at bottom price, at
Eseeeenes—Aosic=At St. A*guetinel
Wawanoeh. on Sept. 4th, Mr. Joseph Ken-
naghan, of Wawauosh, to Miss Mary Agen,
o Morris,
MCMANus—DODDe—IC ``Vingham, on the
19th instant, by the Rev. W. H.Watson,
Mr. Jas. McManus. to Mies Agues
both of Wtagaatn, aid.
have not returned their road liars filet if
J R. MLJNSHAW'S,
Mason Block, Wingham.
33 DAYS SELLING AT COST,
And in many cases far below cost. Do not permit business or pleasure
to keep you away'fmn� this store during these 33 days, for it, 'is the
chance.of a lifetime. The stock conists of every description.,of
•
IL
Dress Goods, General Dry -Goods, including ur-
tains, Curtaining and a fine assortment `hof
Carpets, fine Worsteds, imported and
Canadian Tweeds, Ready-made Cloth-
ing, Gents' Furnishings, &c.
BARK WANTED.
1500 CORDS, HEMLOCK BARK
wanted at the Wingham Tannery.
55.00 PER CORD
BOOTS TNI) SHOES and SLIPPERS from the best .makers.
GROCERIES, pure and fresh, in abundance. Lovers of good, pure
TEAS cannot affod rto miss this mammoth sale. Come, now is the
accepted time.
GOOD BUTTER and EGGS will be taken as cash. g Any goodse
charged during this GREAT SALE will be entere4 at regular prices.
Will be paid on delivery.
Parties peeling 15 cords or over, can
deliver half in summer and balance in
winter, if desired, and same price will be
' )oro—TenaUE5-At Teeswater, on the p
13th instant, by Rev. E. Glowalski, of
their lists are not returned by the 25th deo , D of Teeswater, to
WINGHAM TANNING CO.
of September that they will be prosecuted Bertin, &1r. J. L. °pi?+ Wingham, May 10111.1893•
according to law—Carried. Miss Mary Taugher, daughter of Mr. John
,..�•.•••
Moved by tlVrrl. Cruickshank, seconded laugher, Turuberry.
MARNESS AND DOLLARS
Having boughttofout the e pubs Harness v everything usually kept in a harness shop
ness and started in bis old stand,
am prepared to furnish the public b
Butch as
HEAVY, LIGHT and TRAOTK. HARNESS,
NETS, DUSTERS,
tl J fl 1 r CURRY COMBS,
by Wm. Gemmill, that Mr. Mundell be
instructed to call on Mr. Ballagh and
notify him that if the work en the branch
drain is not completed Retarding to con-
tract by Saturday next, that this council
will put on men and finish the work at
Ince—Carried,
Moved by John Ditnent, seconded by
Wm. Gemmill, that the Tax Collector be
instructed to commence the colleetiou of
taxes as the 10th day of October, and to
return the roll to the Treasurer on the
14th day of December of the current year
--Carried.
The folloaiug accounts were passed and
orders on Treasurer issued: Joseph Heil,.
gravel and damages, 112.05 ; 3csirk Itarris,
gravel, SO oentsi Thew, idol+t, reprice to
•
GORDON & 1VIcINTYRE,
The ,Anchor House.
Wingham, July 31, 1893.
RRUSU. TRUNS, 'VALISES anSWEAT d
I
TTtAVE;r4LING BAGS, die•, &e
snake all my own Collars and guarantee satisfaction.
ire}true is trial and 1 will use yott right... .r iT ' TO:L ".
GEO. E. KING.
OUR FALLSTOCK IS NOW COMPLETE.
.,
SEE OUR DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS AND READY MADE
MANTLES. -
.^ espeCtltally years,
r m cg. E.. I i'
l
VOL. XXI.---NO. 112
We. want especially to draw your atter
tion to,our new fall stock of Dress Good
They ate,aoliowledged.by all who hal
seen them to be the finest assortment ev,
shown in the town, and combine all tl
leading colors and weaves. The prices al
away down to suit the times. 11
show you in all colors a fine double with
all wool Serge,at the low price of tweet
five Dents a yard, A decided bargain.
sure and ask to be shown them.
The staple stock of Dry Goods is full az
complete.
Groceries full end fresh as usual.
The 35 cent tea is as fine a flavor and'
strong as ever. 3 pound for one dollar at
lefty cents.
�w ,,^ted_, •R�`
n eVkr Tt�e..,
ORlR & IiISCOCKS,
Direct Dry Goods Importer
Tars; B1:An, September 14, 1893.
DRESS AND MANTLE MAK N
RS. ;1031IN SERI
p'
a'
0
Has decided to a�ai11 open a Dress
idantlo making business, at her resiclen,
Edward street, near Pringle's pop worl
Satisfaction gaarauteecl. App entie
wanted.. ,
'1tlarriage Licenses
Issued by FEAlvx PATEPSON, No 23, V
twits Rtroet,Wingham,Ont. Nowitnest
required. _—__
LOCAL NEWS
—Call at the Star, Restaurant for a'
assortment of fruit , Jes. MCKrLVXI
—Thursday, ovepber 23rd, has bi
selected as'lhani sgiv1iig day.
—On anothe page we print the pi
list of the Ctllro s show, for which we
indebted to the 'eeswater News. •
—One of Me. ea. fihew's horses _.tact
in its head to r in away,. on Monday stir
when it made t iings lively for a few r
meats.
•
(n� Cents Cash will pay for Tint Tx)
gee- for new subscribers, till the end
the yeltr,,
ppea1s tl tt the case of Ait1
Lang'it(ltt`not settle outside of court,
we stated last ok. He was tried
common assault as a fined e8 and costs.
--Fall houseclea ing time will soon
here. Stoves to b pants?, coal to gel
wood to look after, That is why so in
men are going to e World's Fair.
—On Saturda last, some small 1
playing on the street near the foundry 1
nearly run over b a farmer's team. I
should not play o the middle of the sty(
—The Toront, World, this week,
tainrd an accoun of a resident of that
who tried to pia burglar on his wife,
got a bullet b one of his legs fa
trouble. .
i, W. He bly, 'who has leased
oatmeal mill ,-: ne Mr. Wm. Clegg, had
g stones put in and is
armers' chopping on
:faction guaranteed. 1
e oatmeal mill at it
a run of eleoppi
prepared to do
noticeand sat'
also running tl
capacity.
—Ladies, have your garments toad
Miss 1i. Joheetou, Gregory block, opp
the Queen's Hotel, Latest styles,
work, always first•ela.ss fit.
g Mr. Wm. T, t, ebb, of Shullsburg
cousin, son of Mr, S B.• Webb, of this
has been in tow on a visit to his fl
Mi. Webb, like trivet Canadians who
the United Stat; their home, has
well, aria the r tsidents of his tow
honored hint with the highest office it
gift—the Mayoral y.
-Large congte,ations greeted Revs
Pette, D. D., of ronto. in the Met
Church, Wingbam last Smtday whi
preached two im - ressiVe tensions,
were listened t with rapt atti
The reverend go teen an is the
oral Sceretary of the Educi
Society in tonne tion with the
dist Church of anode, and is
funds to carry on e work of the E
which Is to tnaitit n the colleges err
versales belonging o the church, as
"Victoria U'ntversitr, Toronto, and t
young teen to sect a an education i
Methodist xninist. TheTheresponse
1lecple of 'Ningbo. . to hie appeal
fcl
'Mks liberal.