HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-10-06, Page 8THE WI UI1.AM TIMES, OCTOBER 6, 1893.
TDOOR GARMENTS.
'a importations of Mantles'
y we've ever made in the past.,
neoessity for it, born (de doubled
'Our mantles have made en im- '
in the minds of all the ladies that
dress well. They fit properly.
your mantle to look perfect. We
iJrlR to call and examine our stock and
5''Ir far ahead we are of any other
tai Intelligent investigation now make
r,bat our principle of dealing direct
he best makers and buying only
;t* goods work in your interests as well
5.
I FURS.
cr'kness to find out the people's wants,
tete facilities for handling large
' sties and the knack of buying right,
us headquarters for anything in
tn;vhioh are now ready for your in-
n-on.
n-
tn.
DRESS GOODS.
21:y are goinufast. ,No wonder, wnon
rL
1)9e our immense assortment of fashion -
toads. We are getting busy these days,
rf'e want you to come right along and
l,svill find we are headquarters for
tunable goods, at
is
sa•
ct'he Delineator for November is the
�ipf the three Great Winter Numbers,
ers a splendid specimen of this popular
llzi e. All the neeas ofla ladies,
misses
hildren
are fully considered in the
s for the coming season, which are
shle and beautiful in themslves, and
iitlnost attractively displayed. A special
1 lee on Dinner and Enening Gowns will
Two Menus for a Thanksgiving Din -
The Tennis article treats of Mixed
bbles and Tournaments. There is a
written paper on Children's Associates
n original Fancy -Dress Drill for an
• number of boys and girls. An arti-
euable to the housewife for its sag-
veness is called. As Winter Comes On,
the second instalment of Household
vation deals with walls and floors.
end the Tea Table treats. of .eurrent
des, the Floral article for the month is
aho culture of Lilies;.itnd entertaiiiaent
.utumn days and relaxation., for the
:er evenings is provided in A Harvest
ne and a Geography Party. In addition
&.is continued instruction in Netting,
,yttiug, Crocheting, Lace -Making, etc.,
This magazine should be in the hands
very housekeeper. One year's subscrip-
, One Dollar; Single Copies, 15 cents
ess orders to The Delineator Publish -
Co. (Ltd.), 33 Richmond St. West,
onto.
M. H. McINDOO'R.
'hristian Endeavor Convention.
!lie Huron county union of Christian
sleavor Societies held its second annual
vention in the Carmel Presbyterian
rob, Hensall, on Friday, September
ireulars and invitations had been freely
Medea among all denominations where
1:'eople's Societies wore organized,
that delegates bo appointed to at-
axia help to make this convention both
antand profitable. Nor were the
s disappointed, for the attendance
good, and the deepest interest prevail-
ughout the sessions.
*morning session commenced at 10
with President Henderson in the
e called up Rev. Mr. Swann, of Hensall,
o address; of welcome, who on behalf
the local societies, and the kind people
'Hensall, wished the delegates to enjoy
extended hospitality.
acknowledgement was then made on
elf of those present, by the Rev John
se, of Brussels.
The minutes of the Wingham convention
read and adopted. Then follirwed. re -
from the Secretary and gar diffrdvlent
les of the county, showing, theft the
had made a very marked increase
the past year, and inspired a determi-
on for a most vigorous campaign the
tg year.
. Mr. Henderson was appointed dele-
te attend the Provincial Convention,
it; to be Reid in St. Catherines, on
bear 10th, llth and 12th.
afternoon session was opened with a
and praise meeting, led by Rev. E.
sly,
Hensall, after which reports were
of the Montreal and Cleveland Inter.
al Conventions, by Pres. Henderson,
call, and A. T. Cooper, of Clinton,
fully.
fallowing officers were then reported
11i Connuitte , and approv.
, rafna�on: President, Rev. G. H.
, ] Itseels; Vice4'resident, Mr.
it d, Wiiillmwrna; ifscretary, A. P,
atleassu 2ar, Min' 0, M.
01411 d'lkirs, 'Rev. W. H
Bt,r!' J. D.1421124 Bad
field, and Miss Mills, Lnekuow,
Tho President's address was full of good 1
suggestions, and if space would permit we
should like to have it printed in full. The
Christina -1 Endeavor stood higher in num-
bers, influence and power than ever bo.
fore; the Society had more influence on
present civilization than itsrailway system;
it settled the question of questionable
amusements by substit'ttional employment.
The President elect, Rev. G. II. Cobble•
dick, gave an excellent talk on "The Pledge.
Why?" Although a subject that has often
been talked from, yet the President brought
to light many new reasons why this golden -
bound pledge should be used by every
Society.
"Hints for the Prayer Meeting" was in-
troduced Ly Miss Stewart, of Goderieb,
and she gave such an excellent paper that
the Convention, in the discussion which
followed, knew of no other ways that the
model prayer meeting, as described by Miss
Stewart, could be improved on.
Miss Grace Elder, of Seaforth, with the
subject "The Country Society,' gave many
new hints to societies in rural districts and
which, no doubt, will be practiced by them
during the coming twelve months.
Ire.. Mr. Herrin, of Bayfield, on the sub-
ject'•Evangelization among the young,"
gave bis personal experience of the work
done in Liverpool, where he has, until a
fen' months previous, resided, and took au
active part in this important work.
The evening programme was somewhat
changed. yet it proved very interesting and
helpful.
Rev. J. 1V. Holmes, of Clinton, in the
absence of Rey. S. Sellory, of Wingham,
gave an enthusiastic address, although he
did not kuow he had to speak until some
twenty minutes previous to the titne of
meeting. He said the greatest work to
which on rt attention, the
e eau turn our a tendo o
place to be able to do important and re-
sponsible work was to be ideutified with
the cause of Christ.
Rev. lir. Kerrie, of Bayfield, spoke for
fifteen minutes, eularging on his address
of the afteruoon•, an which was quite as
i'cteresting.
Rv. 3. H. Larkin, of Chatham, spuke on
"Couceutratiou," since it was the part
which the Y. P. S. of C. E. has emphasiz-
ed. He mentioned Drummond as saying
what the world wants is not more men, but
a better brand of men. You could not
offend Satan more than for a Christian to
buckle ou the harness and jump right into
active work, but this is what Christ wants.
Good siugiug was provided by Miss
Hoffman, of Staffa, and the fxodericb and
Hensall choirs.
The next convention will be held in
Clinton, the; date to be decided by the Ex-
ecutive Commictoe.
WEST HURON LIBERALS.
Clinton, Oct. 2.—(Special.)—A meeting
of the Liberals of West Huron, for troth
the Local and Dominion Houses, was
held in the Town Hall here to -day, .Pre-
sident Manning in the chair. There was
a splendid attendance from all parts of
the ridding and much enthusiasm was
manifested. The following officers were
unanimously elected:—
President, A. H. Manning, Clinton.
First Vice -President, D. A. Forester,
Clinton.
Second Vice-Presidedt, J. A. Morton,
Wingham.
Third Vive-President, Jos. Griffin,
Ashfield.
Treasurer, W. Coats, Clinton.
Mr. Coats also acted as Secretary pro -
tem., and, wishing to retire, the matter
of selecting a successor was left with the
Executive, Mr. Coats to act in the mean-
time.
In addition to the officers already
elected, the following persons were add-
ed, to the Executive Committee:—H.
Girvin, Nile; J. P. Brwon and Thomas
Brown, Auborn; John Neelands, Wing -
ham; N. H. Young, Blyth; James Snell,
Hullott; Robt. Holmes, Clinton; W.
Young, Carlow; W.Proudfoot, Goderich;
S. Ferris, Goderich Township.
Mr. Manning after the organization
of the riding had been completed, stated
that the principal object of this conven-
tion was to select candadates for both
Houses of Pediment, and, as he had
the honor of nominating Mr. Garrow on
a previous occasion he had great pleas-
ure in doing so again, and paid a just
tribute to Mr. Garrow's fidelity to the
Liberal cause and the interests of his
constituents. The nomination was made
unanimous, and was ratified by a stand-
ing vote, thorn not being a dissentient.
Mr. Garrow was unable to be present,
being unavoidably absent at Seaforth
Assizes.
Mr. W. Proudfoot of Goderich then
nominated Mr. M. C. Cameron as the
standard-bearer of the Liberal party for
the West Riding of Huron for to Domin-
ion ?aliment, seconded by Mr. Hugh
Gilvin of Ashfield. This nomination
was received with loud cheers and the
greatest of enthusiasm, and as' the ?mei:
dent tendered Mr. Cameron the nowdtr-
ation the applause was se great that it
was several minutes before he couldt
a bearing Mr. Camoron stated tDbtat
,r"
when coining. to the tuceting ho had 00
intention wlintev, r of n•;ain nein„ a
candidate, oe tu:.( to ialirmity of year,
and tor other ro;t:unr, but the reception
of his name bad t,c•ru tie %vertu nn.t cord-
ial and generous, tette the etlthusinem of
the gathering t'u,•n hu. he felt con-
strained to say r, att. if his health and
private atfaird tiii,v;,,'l, he would ;accept
the nomination n hen election tlInO ettulo
around. This enuuut;cententi 0118 vocifer-•
ously applauded, ittet indiuntcd tont the°
Liberals of \1't• lluruu tiro determined
to redeem the reeling fur the Douunion
at the next election.
A resolution of confidence iu the able
leadership of the Hon, Wilfrid Laurier,
and endorsing the platform of the Lib-
eral party of tttrritf reform, Was unnni-
mouely carried, as was also one support-
ing tke policy of Sir Oliver Mowat ill
general and the course of Mr, Garraw
in particularly.
Three cheers and a tiger for the candi-
dates and the Queen closed the conven-
tion._ --
Wroxeter.
The fall show of thee Wroxetter Hor-
ticultural Society was bold on Tuesday
and wednesclay lust. On Wednesday
there was a very good attendance of
visitors, and the exhibits in tlae outdoor
departments were good, some splendid
stock being exhibited. The exhibit of
poultry was the best ever shown here,
some splendid specimens of different
breeds being on exhibition.
The inside display was hardly up to
last year, but there was some splendid
samples of grain, roots and fruit shown.
Ladies' work and plants and flowers were
also well represented.
The consort given in the pavilion, on
Monday evening last, under the auspices
of the I.O. O.F., was. musically, a grand
'success, but the attendance was not
what it should have been Mies Jessie
Alexander,hir. W.E. Ramsay and the Sago
Family fully sustained their well-earned
high reputations.
Turnber: y.
Th: f ]leren
report Skews s
the
etanding of the pupils in school Sec-
tion No. 0, Tu' berry for the month
of September. The names Are placed
in the order of merit and the numbers
correspbnd to the nuniber of days the
pupil was present during tile mouth :
Class 4—Esinie Wheeleus 13, Aggie
Mitchell 18, Willits Campbell 11,
Alpert Porter 7, Mary Bryce 8.
Senior Class 4—Visa Elliott 17,
Foster Fyfe 17, V Ina Kelly 20.
Junior Class 8—Lizzie Bryce 19,
Norma Blackwell 18. Wtuuio Porter
19, Mary Cowden 20, Zor„ Vtude 20,
Andrew Mitchell 90, lda Homuth 18,
Edward Johnston 16, Hngbw John-
ston 16, John Fextnn 6.
Class 11=CIera Elliott 15, Frank
Elliott 1G, Euna Hawse 29, I''recidie
Elliott 17.
Senior Class 2 -Jae Kelly 19, Chas.
Blackwell 17, Jennie M1tchall 19,
Willie Foxton G, G-or•ee Little 14.
Junior Class 2--Ne;,ty hryca 18,
Willie Kelly 20, Lucy tMcKa.cue 18,
Alice Little 15, Harry Goy 9.
Class 1—Fr,mnkio.1nhnstou 20, Ber-
tte McKagne 18, Pearl Stapleton 17,
Maggie Holmes 10, Eddie Elliott 16,
Herhie Elliott 16, Tummy Tees 15,
Frances Foston
The average altoudance for the
mouth was 31.
HATTIR A. Ricin, Teacher.
To Subscribers in Arrear and
Others.
A number of subscribers are still
in arrear for their subscriptions for
the current year, and a certain
number for two and even more
years. We urgently request all
subscribers in arrear to put them-
selves right on our books as soon
as possible.
Those indebtad for, lob printing
and advertising will also confer a
favor by an early settlement. We
Lave large payments to make and
would like those indebted to us to
nut us in a position to meet them.
.If you owe us anything, don't
wait for. an account to be sent you,
but call and settle or remit the
amouut 'at your earliest conve-
nience.
All remittances should be made
by express or money order, or sent
by registered letter to
11. ELLIOTT,
Thins Orme,
Wingham, Ont. Win ham, May' 10th, 1893.
i g
BuitN.
Bu'rrox,--In Culross, ou Sept. 18th, the
wife of Air, Jas. Button; a sou.
Lowax.—In Brussels, on Sept. 20th, the
wife of elr, Daniel Lowry ; a daughter,
*Econ.—l0 Morris, en Sept. 20th, the
wife of Mr. Joseph Robb; a daughter.
DIED.
'lttr.---Iu Wroxeter, ou Sept, 19th, Jane
Killough, beloved wife of Mr. David Rae,
sr., aged 73 years,
.4iiisire—In Last Wawanosh, on the 2nd
Lust., the wife of her. Jas. Sheil ; a daugh-
ter,
ixxsx.—In Whitechurch, on the 2ud
-lust., the wife of Mr. Theop. Planet' ; a
daughter.
UN -NERVED, TIRED
People and invalids will find ie
CAPIPBI;LL'S QUININE WINS
A. pleasant restorative and appetizer. Pure
and wholesome, it has stood the test of years.
Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co.,
Beware of Imitations. MoxTREAa.
STRAY MARE.
Strayed°from Wingha on September
27th, a small bay nare ' ith a large growth
down one of the or . set. Anyone giving
such iuformat'.1 as will lead to her
recovery will b= itably rewarded.
R. C.ARLSPING.
A Brick House and Lot for Sales
in wingham, being lot 65, on the East side o
Catherine street, ward No. 2. The house contains
8 roosts, pantry, ani cellar, hard and soft water.
The Int contains one•fifth of an acre. For further
patticulars apply to the owner, on the premises, or
to Winghaut P. 0.
WORK
{HARD, PRACTICAL, ENTHUSIASTIC,
IIAS PLACED TIIF,
The Forest City Business College~of London
IN THE FRONT POSITION IT OCCUPIES '10 -DAY,
CATALOGUES FREE.
Gm
J. W. WESTERVE.LT, Principal.
DISSOLUTION SALEa
The partnership happily existing between the undersigned for the
past six years will close on the 8th day of September, 1893, by efful-
gence of time, and, owing to continued .ill health of one of the
partners, cannot be renewed, Therefore, •fli' :..
E TIRE ST OK,
AMOUNTING TO ABOUT X10,0009
.7. R. GREEN: -
{
illbo
A
RARE.i
GRANGE
t "
without
roserveto make from 515 to 925perweek in selling our lardy
Canadian Grown Nursery Salaries
or Commission pard weakly. Complete Ouirir Fault,
Special instructions to beginners. write this week
for terms to.
E. O. GRAHAM, Nurseryman,
12t Toronto, On t
VOTERS' LI
Notice is hereby giv
bo held pursuant to
Lists Act 1889 by His
the County Court
Huron, AT BLUEVA
Eleventh day o
at 0 o'clock in the fo
determine the severs
and omissions in the
municipality of Turn
All persona having
are required to atte
and place.
Dated ,tt Bluevale th
her, 1893
JOHN 13
Clerk of the To
and coustitute
COURT.
n that a Court will
he Ontario Voters'
Honor the Judge of
of the County of
E, son the
October, 1893,
en000, to hear and
com•,laittts of errors
Voters List of the
erry for 1893.
usiuess at the Court
d at the said time
26th clay of Septet's.
RGESS,
nslnp of Turnborry
Clerk of said Court.
COURT OF RE SION FOR EAST
WAW NOSH.
Notice is hereby
be hold pursuant t
Lists Act, 1886, by
of the County 0
Hurou, AT BELG
a welfftl(a dal'
at 10 o'clock a. m.,
the several oomph
Wont; in the Voter'
ity of East Wawat
All persons havi
are required to at
place.
Dated this 25th d
P.
yen, that a Court will
the Ontario Voters'
is Honor the Judge
urt of the County of
AVE, on the
ff October, 1893,
o hear and determine
pts of errors and omis-
List of the municipal-
osh for 1893.
ma business at the Court
nd at the said time and
of September, 1898.
ORTJ8RFIELD,
lerk of East Wawanosh,
BARK WANTED.
150d CORDS
wanted at the
$5.00 P
' HEMLOCK BARK
Wingham Tannery. ,'
ER CORD
Will be p
Parties peeling
deliver half in s
winter, if desired,
paid.
aid on delivery.
15 cords or over, eau
ummer and balance in
and same price will be
W NGHAM TANNING CO
HARNESS AND DOLLARS.
Having bought out the Ambler Harness Business and started its his 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,
BRUSHES, SWEAT COLLARS,
TRUNKS, VALISES and
TRAVELLING HAGS, Al , be
I snake all my owu Collars and guarantee satisfaction.
Give me.lt teal and X will use you right. l.�-t�
'.. A.. ZiTO V �.
1
AND 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 eitizens of Wingham and vicinity.
This great sale will begin on
aturdy9
ug. 5th,
And continue for 33 days. Please regi
33 DAYS SELLING ATS +OST
ber
And in many cases far below cost. Do not permit businesS.or pleasule:w
to keep you away from till... store during these 33 days for,lit is the,:
chance of a lifetime. The stock conists of every deaerlp±ion of
Dress Goods, General Dry -Goods, ixcludin.g Cur-
tains, Curtaining and a fine assortment of
Carpets, fine Worsteds, imported, and
Canadian Tweeds, Ready-made Ciith-
ing, Gents' Furnishings, &c. - '
BOOTS TND 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."; ph. Any goods
charged during this GREAT SALE will be entered'% ,»;; ,pular prices.
GORDON & McINTYRE
The Anchorlouse.
Wingham, July 31, 1893.
GEO.
KING.
OUR FALL STOCK IS NOW COMPLE TE.
SEE OUR DRESS GOODS,
OrrIVIMINGS
� AND READY MADE
MANTLES.
aroinewinkokire
respectfully yours,
C24 -n M.
1
VOL, XXI.---NC
We want especially to draw
ion to our new fall stook of I
They are acknowledged by all
seen thein to be the finest also
shown in the town, and comb:
leading colors and weaves. Tb
away down to suit the
show you in all colors a fine (11
all wool Serge,at the low price
five cents a yard. A decided 1
sure and ask to bo shown them
Tho staple stools of Dry Cooi
complete.
Groceries full and fresh as 01
The 35 cent tea is as fine a 1
strong as ever. 3 pound for of
fifty cents.
ORR & HISCOCF
Direct Dry Goo:
Tun. Be.tn, September 14, 1898
D` S AND, MAN
L
lei Ill14• S.4
Has decided a cin open a
.chafes m ng b less, al; h
Edwar street, near rde'(
Sat' action guaranteed.
nted.
Marriage License
Issued by FRANK PATERSON,
toria street,Wingham, Ont. :
required.
LOCAL NEW
—Dr. Sincla r, the spot
be at the t..en s Hotel,
from 7 o'c :o k Monday
venlber c t' , until the
o'clock i the aiternooz
November 7th. Consult
rile plastere •s are at 1
1 Ad'onald Bloc , pushing it
it.j1casible.
=Call at the tar Restar
ssortment of fru t. JAB.
Mr. Peter Dea s:\vas a jt
at.tlxe llotvick she v, on Sat,
U' eerie.
-Work was con menced at
on Monday, after ome time
ins needed repair on the par
—$1.75 cash will secure 9
Toronto Weeldy Globe from
1st of.January, 1895. Subset
Work on the n •w sicdowa
eet.was commei ced on Al(
e "the walk will likel be finish(
—Rev. S. Selle , and Rev,
son, of the,Metho ist and C
churches respecti ely, will ex.
on Sunday eveni g next.
—Messrs. C. ' enderson, o
road, fund Waite Taylor, of
extensive exhib ors at ` the
show, in 73ress s, last week.
nislmed rooms
far.lady and g
Or;ren•:.
l000tio
Tile maolii fats are at v
the machinery n the Win;
' Light power 11. lee in Lowel
will not be lon before tele
supplied from he new wore
—It is expo ed that a lot?
of England B lefrt Society
ized in town ii the course
the application for a charto
seat Its -this hes ! office of th
—Mies Hatti. A. Reid,
wheel in School section N(
has been re-eng ed for ane
trustees were 11b lily pleas!
gress the school has /nada
—Watches, clocks and jc
repaired and tally warm
PAiur, Moyer Block, Winger
' ---I1 is said the the Govi
doing away with lie large
postal cards and ssuing a 1
stead. This i! (1 no in vie
universal demnai d for the"
causes a loss of evenne.
—Mr. and Mr . A. i;;. Si
sago "doing" th World's
11alstecl, of Mt Forest, is
place in Messrs. llalsted
1lir. Itaisted is one of tb
successful bush ass men 1
whhleli 1i0' l:..ai es, end at
position the o Reeve, a 1
lies held for carp.
or 3 furuif
private hot
ntleman. i?
1