HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-12-08, Page 5:�oyvatt:t;,
R r, the month wee twenty, 'Foruth class `
The ,riiversary services of •the mouth, The average attendaur a for Vilest Wa.vvanosh•
'Coogregationet church at Redgrave I ---Thos, Itol,inson, l•7' Wm Wier , Referring to the martinet) of lilies
'were held on Sundity last. Sertuone Maiteie Forel!, 14; Letitia Robinson, Cbristlnu Souieivtlle, of tit 11at}v, riot(
'Were preached, io the morning, be.ttteeldest dtiu
4•
Third Class Senior -Thos. Gil. ;;htsr of `flies. Sc,tuerviile'
pastor, Rev, T. L. Kiernan„ mild .in mour, 17; Annie Weir, 16• Mery Grey,of this township, to Jir, .latcitewy, now I
the evening by Rev, W, le, Watson, •19; Alicia Hastings, 14; LizzieHest-
of Cargill, the Artois srtyt: r'pr,.
of Win; barn, There were good irigs, 0. Third Cleat; Junior -Waldo, vious t9 her marriage and on tile
Audiences on both occasions, and the Utietings, 20; Gussi•, Haetiugs 20; occasion of leaving St Marys, \life
diseourees were lieteued to with tile .Alex if►t? Bina 20 David Wier, 14 ihotuerville,who hits been identified with
Iuox church, iu the town for several!
years, was made the reem►ent of on
add/ Pee and au elegant marble clank by
the Young People's Society of Club --
thin Endeavor, The mission band iu
the claire!' also presented Mips Seiner -
vide with a set of silver salt cellars
and spoons,"
East "awanosh.
Mr. John Oliver, a former resideo
of Vv awanosh, but who bud for several
years been caretaker of the central
Presbyterian Church, Galt, 'tied in the
hoepitai in that town last week, of
heart disease, from winch he bud
suffered fur some time He was 72
years of age.
Mr. Oliver possessed a gond e tuca-
tion, and during meat of his lite in
Wawauoeh taught ssllonl, out after
a time his hearing been/LIP ao much
affected that he was compelled to cease
that occupation,
THE WJNGI.JAM TIMES, DEC .; %R 8, 1.495,
closest attention. Ott Monday evert.. Aggie Forgie, 15. Seooncl Claes
Ring following, the annual tea meeting •Senior -Lily Robinson, 19; 'Mary
was held in the same plaem. Atter •Oarruther•i, 10, Second Class Junior
till had partaken to repletion, the -Thomas Gibson, 21; Hugh Gilmour
18. Parc Second Claes-Elmer Gib-
son, :21; Robert Weir, 19; Chartte
Atter 20: Letta Elliott, 8; E. }Listings,
L5.
.jos. E. MCDONOGH, 'reacher.
The following report showe the
standing1of the pupils in S. S. No, 6,
rl'uruberry, for the inonth of Novem-
ber. The nsrnes are pieced in the
order of merit and the numbers iudie
tate the number of days the pupil
was preaent during the month ;
F'otirth ,Class sr,-Eintnie Wheelens
16, Jessie Fyfe 19, Agate Mitchell 17,.
Sara Johnston 20, Albert Porter 15,
Albert Louttit 9.
Fourth Class jr.-Vina Elliott 18,
Foster Fyfe 1.9, Tens Kelly 20, Lizzie
.tiomuth 19.
Third Glass - Zora Wade 20,
Andrew Mitchell 19, Norma Mack,.
well 20, Edward Johnston 19, Ida
Honintli 18, Lizzie Bryce 15, Mary
Cowden 18, iaughie Johnston 19,
Mary Duncan 18, Winnie Porter 12,
Bert Porter 11, Etta ,`Mitchell 7,
Maggie Mckinnon 11, John Foxton 2
Second Class - Frank Elliott 20,
Clara Elliott 15, Freddie Elliott 18,
Ernma Hawk 13, Willie Mitchell 7.
Part Second.-Oharlir, b'laelcwell
16, Johnnie liitchell 17, Jiilrnes Kelly
16, Wtn Foxt,,n 2,
Part Second jr.-Netty Bryce 15,
Lucy McKague 15, Alice Little 12,
Harry Goy 13, George Little ..12,
Sarah Crow 10, Mary McKinnon 12.
Part First.-Magtrie Holmes 18,
Frankie Johnston 14, Tommy Teese 8,
Pearl Stapleton 8, Eddie Elliott 6,
Herbie Elliott 5.
The average attendance for the
month was 34.
On the evening of December 22nd,
a public entertainment will be given
in the school All are invited to
attend. Admission 10 Dents.
HATTIE A. Ruin, Teacher.
}ilattorrn meeting was comrneneed,
wheu splendid addresses were given
by Bev. Mr. Edmonds, of 1?'ordwiob,
and Rev. Mr. Watson, of Wingtiam.
Excellent music w.ts furnished by
1VIies .Stewart and the choir. a.1ie
pastor of the church occupied the
.chair. The anniversary services as a
whrile were most satisfactory.
The council met in the towgship
ha11,:Gorrie, Nov. 15th, 1893, (pur-
suant to adjournment. Member's all
present. The reeve in the chair,
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved,
Moved by Mr. Doig, seconded by
Mr. Gregg, that the nomination be
held in the township hall, Gorrie,
on Friday, the 22nd day of December,
i►l 1893,.at 12 o'clock, noc,n, and a poll
be held on the let Monday in Janrtary
1894, ir, the following polling sub-
divisions; also a vote he taken on the
plehisette at sante tine, in pursuance
to statute; Sub -division No. 1, in
No 1 School house and Patrick Keating
Deputy -Returning officer No 2,in Lake•
let Orange Hall end E. Phair, Dep-
uty»Pvaturniog officer No; 3 in town
hall, Gerrie, and Wm. Dane. Deputy
Returning officer; No 4, in Foresters'
(tall, Fordwieh, and John Corbett,
Deputy -Returning officer; No 5, in
No 18 school house and Wm McNer-
cher, Deputy -Returning officer; No 6,
in Newbridge Orange hall and James
Foster, Depu ty• Returning officer;
and that a By Law be passed for the
same. -Carried.
Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by
Mr. Ferguson, that the sum of $30.
• be given to John Knox for damages in
full to date claimed by him on Govern-
ment drain, said amount given to save
litigation. -Carried.
Accounts passed: Jas. McTavish,
$4.20, for gravel; Geo. Patfield, $5,
for selecting jurors and attending
Voters' List court; R. Dowling, $38,
for 100 chairs for hall; Gen. Wiley,
$11, for repairing bridge on lot 4, con.
14 and 15; S Vogan, $4.65, for cul-
vert on boundary between Howlett and
Carrick; Win. Pritchard, $5, for ditch
on con. 13, lot 33; 0. Gedhie, $3.50,
for culvert on con. 14 and 15 lot 27;
Wni. Griggin, $3, for ditch on con.15;
Wrn, Fraser, $5, for gravelling; on road
it north of Clifford; John Baylis, $7 80,
1 for gravel; C. Rogers, $16.50, for
culvert con. 2, lot 21, repairing bridge
at Fordwieh end road at station; A.
McGrath, $3, for wood for Mrs. Mc-
Dermott and attendance on W. Share,
indigent; John Timms, $4.50, for
culverts on Howick and Wallace; John
Glenn, 75ets, for repairing bridge at
Newbridge; 0. Paylar, $17 fur gravel;
L. Becker, $4.75, for wood for W.
Shaw, indigent, E, Cooper, $10, for
gravel; F. Donaghy, $11.70, for pro
t visions for W. Shaw, indigent; D.
Preston, $5 64, for gravel; J. Edgar,
$2, for culvert lot 15, cons. 4 and
15; Wm Strong, $2, for repairing
culvert s. 1. 10 and 11, con. 10; Jos.
Hubbard, $1.25, for gravelling on
con. 14, lot 15; 0. Rogers, $3, for
culvert lot 8, con. 10; J. Hooper $5.-
10, for repairing scraper; N. Koch,
$3 25 for gravel; Mrs. H. Fallahay,
$28, hoard for F. Birtch, indigent;
Rob. Stinson, $3, for notices for
Gorrie bridge.
Moved by Mr. Gregg, seconded by
Mr. Doig, that the council do new ad-
jouru to meet in Brown's hotel, Ford.
with, on the 15th of Dec. next. -
Carried,
W. DANE, Tp. Clerk.
Turnberry.
Mr, George Harris' sale, which was
to have been held on the 23rd ult.,What the Brussels Post Inas to say about i 8UNLIGXe: SOAP has been in use in
was postponed on account of the Binevale• Cupid's darts. "Lova laughs at lock -1 Wi,idsor Castle for the past s years, and its
weather. It will not be held until A public meeting in talo interests smiths," and well it may, for the many! nianufacturorshave been specially appointed
some time hi February or ivi arch of prohibition, will be held in the devices and devious ways set iu motion to ,
next. Foresters' Fall, Bluevale, on Tuesday secure a fair partner can scarcely be eu-
Jno. Gilmour, of Clinton Model night, December 12th, at 7.30 o'clock, umerated. The old fashioned style follow-
Sohool, spent pans of last week under Addresses will be delivered by Revs. ed by Jacob and Barthel is long out of date
the parental roof. W. H. Watson and S. Sellery, B. D., and the advertisement "Wanted" has(
Mr, Jones, Civil Engineer and Sur- of Winglram, and others. All are taken its place. Now a'now role has doine I
veyor, of London, was in this locality invited. Come and hear the matter theta light and we hasten to place it before
last week locating a drain in the discussed, youth of this section hoping that they will
swamp of Mr. W. Gray. Rev. E. A. Shaw, of Weoxe:er, Dot give the chief actor away. Last spring
Tho farmers aro all busy at the logs preached very acceptably to the Fred Tait was engaged packing eggs in the
and wood now, the sleighing is first Methodist congregation of this village, Egg; Emporium of his uncle in this town.
class and largo quantities aro being last Sabbath evening. To while away the hours he occasionally
lti;arkoted, Mr. W. If. Stewart, Ir., who has wrote poetry and little ehillydoes" ou the
the following is the report of S. S. been teaching in )Pembroke, Ont., egg shells and then packed them away.
NO. . 6, for the month of N ovember. during the past few months, arrived One of tbeae notes read something after
The names are arranged in order of home on Saturday night last. Tie left the following fashinu ; -"Will the party
merit and the figures correspond to his work earlier than expected on ae- who gets this egg kindly correspond with
the number o days present in the Oount of poor health. Wm. Grower, Brussels, as he it looking I
flow to Got a "Sunlg ht" Plctue.
Send 25 •'Sunlight"Soap wrappers(wrat,-
per bearing the words" Why Does a Woman
Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever
Bros„ Ltd., 43 Scott St,, Toronto, and you
will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from advertising, at'd well worth framing.
This is au easy way to decorate your home.
The soap is the best in the market and it
will only cost one cent postage to send in
the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
Clinton.
The annual dinner of Murray Oanip,
Sons of Scotland, was held on Tues
day evening of last week, at the
Queen's hotel. About sixty sat down
and the dinner was a credit to the
host. The toast list coinptised all the
loyal and patriotic and Scottish toasts
u;ivally given on such Occasions.
Evangelist Pugsley and Mrs.
Pugsley are still eunducting services
in town, which are being well attend-
ed.
Mr, John Steep an old and resneet-
ed resident of this place, passed away
on Friday last, in his 64th year. He
had been troubled with heart disease
for some time. H.e was a member of
the Canadian Order of Foresters,under
whose auspices the funeral was con-
ducted, He leaves a wife and five
children to mourn his lose.
Rev. Father West will deliver a
temperance lecture in the town hall,
on Sunday afternoon next, at four
o'clock.
Rosanna McConnell, wife of Mr.
.John Johnston, of this place, departed
this life, on Wednesday of last week,
in the 55th year of her age. She had
not been well for some time, but her
death was unexpected,
St. Helens.
Our village is pr''epercng. Every
teuantttl,lo house in the place is tilled,
and still more are required,
A new organ has heeu put in to
Christ's church, which seetns to he
giving good satieliw,tion, and proves
a great help in stoning; a fine choir
also having leen funned.
ONE ENJOYS
Loth the method and results when.
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
anti refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ie the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
d• iced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substences,i to
many excellent qualities cnninucncl
it to all and have made it the irr;:
1"'prilar remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale iu "e
i,ottles by all leading dru;r;;i: r,
Any reliable druggis%who may 1.0t,have it on hand will proctor, it
promptly for any one who wisliea t n
try it. Manufactured only 1,:' ti:e
CALIFORNIA FIG SYI?Y CC.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Mr. R. 11. niftier is „lowly recov,•r, i LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. ,::.•r
mg from his receur. illueeB, ,s . ,.�..._....<�.._ ...,, �...
------' for p, tart.,ur. 111U -t
n., ,u- b ;,good look' ug."
Culross• alluutlis rolled ut, 1'. ea went Gu the ,S•tatee
There is a great deal of sieknessaround and the incidents was tiniest forgotten but er �, p , p ��
just now. the other day a letter bearing the post-' E`er 1Jr.J. 9
The weather has been very unsettled mark of Glasgow, Scot:and, and uddressd
for the past two or three weeks, out now (to Wm. Grewar°co.oes to Brussels post- ,
appears as if we are going to have winter , office. He little dreamed that it war,
GEO. E. KIN
We have gust passed into stock, two of
biggest drives lin 4U C') *Cl,
15)
we have ever offered. 24 pieces of one iitle
17 of another. They're worth calling to see, ev
should you not want them,
NINE DOZEN SEALETTE OAFS
worth $1.25 for 75 cts,
The largest assortment of
GLOVES AND NITS
in town,
ANTLES9 MANTLES.
A number of iinec: of our Mantles are broke.
in sizes. The odd or ,Toa) can have at a price.
4 cases mom of ; ro ; J Long Boots just openc:i, ..
See our Overcoato beibre you buy.
Re:'1,e.:tiully yours,
CD_ R-1_
eh o
A full stock o: ail kinds of
plies
SC L BOOKS,
for bout High end Public Schools, just received
in earnest.
Municipal affairs are very quiet so far,
even the plebiscite does not seen, to con-
cern the farming community in this
neighborhood. They don't see any
money in it.
Last week, Mr. Will Itoss,of Langside,
who is engaged on the 4th concession
cutting wood, met with a very serious
accident, by being thrown from a ion' he
was cutting, getting some of his ribs
broken, besides being severely hurt in-
ternally, causing inflammation of the
bowels, which almost proved fatal.
Mr. Joseph Welwood, Reeve, is away
this week attending the County Council
at Walkerton. Ho was away last week
with a load of lambs, but did not realize
a fortune ou them. He Las still a lot on
hand.
Mr. Andrew Ager, fora change, has
tried the bothering, killing and selling
beef by the quarter to farmers aropnd,
and so far has been successful.
Mr. Alex. Gordon, teacher in No. 3,
went, last Saturday to Bruce,township to
freighted with the all important message
it contained. It said, iu substance, "I
write to tell you that the egg came into I
my possession, and being taken with the
unique way of advertising for it partner
I write to ltit you know that 1 received it.
As to my g'diod looks it would not do for
me to Bay lint if you will send me your
photo I wig send you mine in return and
you can judge for yourself. Yours truly,
Nellie Law." Wheu Grewar got through
reading the letter the boys say his heart
flopped up and down like a churn dasher ;
the sensation of unutterable joy thrilled
through him like a Spanish needle through
tow liueu pants and crept over him like
young goats over a stable roof, but after a
while he quieted down and has since
written Miss Law "in appropriate terms"
as folk often say. "Billy" neglected to
show us the reply but it will likely suit
'eggsactly.' If he strikes a millionaire in
the Glasgow lassie he should give Fred a
nice present. We might say for Miss
Law's benefit that Mr. Grewar is a good
baker; a crack bass -bail player; a No. 1
trombone manipulator ; fine bass vocalist;
good looking, and will drive single or
double, Any further information will be
poll his vote in favor of Mr. 1'aeNaugh- cheerfully furnished. If the message had
ton, the Patron candidate. been written ou a duck egg or even a goose
egg we would not have wondered but dust n
common, every day hen egg. It's wouder-
The Directors of the Culross Mutual ful. We would advise 1iii•. Tait to charge
Firo Insurance Company met in the au admission fee to all yn,itlis wanwng to
town hall, Teeswater, November 25th, Pack ages after rhis.
1803. Members all present, except Mr
Allison. Mr. Clark, President, in the
chair. Tun minutes of the previous
meeting were read and• adopted, when
Messrs. Armstrong and Little moved
that all applications for insurance he
now laid before the directors for inspec-
tion -Carried.
MeI{ague-Armstrong-That having
examined seven applications and found
thein satisfactory, the President and
Secretory are hereby instructed to pre- K:• ,, . ~ est ;tai,
pare and issue policies for the same- . '- q y,,. ,
i
Carried.
i Nii' 1 ri it r_
Armstrong -Reid -That this Board do
now adjourn to meet again in Teeswater ,
town gallica the last Saturday of Decem- This world-renowned Soap stands at the
head of all Lary and household soap, beth
ber, at 2 o'clock, p. in. -Carried. I u,h•
to.e quality and est.,nt of sales.
ALEX. ADAMSON, Clerk. 1 tined according to directions, it does away
with all the old-fashioned drudgery of wash
Brussels. day. Try it; you won't bo disappointed.
SOAPMArcTns TO TIE
QUEEN
Also, a large stock of
Exercise Books,
Copy Books, Slates,
Pencils, Crayons,
Just received a large consignment cf "Quentin Durward."
Sze
WALL PAPERS, WINDOW BLINDS, STATIONERY
a full stock, as usual.
ALEX. ROSS.
The Popular .Bookstore, Wingham.
L
lltri
PRICES
"..."e� ".Fj ja 0.+1,11, a t.1.::
.:u�L�Stic�irPM56•�v�^1:4aL:.a.e•- _
e1
1
-FOR, '1;1E -
Next
: iE------_
Next Eight Days,
T A. MILLS'
BLEARING SALE
' £rr ra.4 ix 044 1144611