The Wingham Times, 1894-06-01, Page 8illicIND00.1
ORDERED CLOTHING.
For etyie and guilty we certainly take
the lead. Every e.uit new and neat.
The prices we charge are very reason-
able. Come add get your suit here—you
might as well get a chaise article when it
d.on't cost yen any more. See our $15 t
suit to order. We have' entirely too
many tine suits, but we won't carry them
over if cheap prices will rush them out.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Bargain opportunities that you can
only find here. The orowds of wide-awake
buyers that came to our Silk and Dress
Goods Department gives assurance that
this is the place to buy your goods. You
can't make a mistake here, as we carry I
nothing but reliable goods.
If you need anything in Delaines,
Xrints,. Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces,
Dluelins, Veilings, Shoes and Slippers,
.Corsets, or Muslin Underwear, you
•wilt•find our stook large and well assort-
h'•
M. H. Mc NDOO'S.
AINDITIONAL LOCALS.
—The annual picnic. f the Wingham
Congregational Sabbath . shoos will be held
on Mr. John Wilson's g ove, Zetland, on `
July 2nd.
—A copy of the Glad tone ;,Manitoba).
Age of the iltb May reac - ed our table the
other day. It is a very reditable sheet,
and the copy before us contains a great
deal of information relit g to the section
of Manitoba surrounding t to thriving town
of Gladstone, as well as a scription of the
business interests of tho t vn.
Experience has Proved it.
A triumph in medicine was attained when
experience proved that Scott's Emulsion
would not only stop the progress of Pul-
monary Consumption, but by its continued
use health and vigor could be hilly restored.
Presbytery o Maitland.
.- -Met at Belgrave, !II 28th. Rev. A. Y.
Hartley, Moderator ro tempore. The
resignation of Mr. La was accepted. In
accepting the resignat n of Rev. George
Law, of the pastors. charge of Knox
church, Bolgrave, the. Presbytery would
express its appreciation of his diligent and
efficient services in th congregation dur-
ing the past ten years, nd also of its high
estimation of his per onal worth. It
earnestly commends hi to the guidance of
the Great Head of the hurch and prays
that the blessing of Go may rest upon
him in whatever part o the vineyard he
may be called upon to abor in the future.
It was agreed that the harge be declared
vacant on the first Sab th in July, by Mr.
Anderson.
It was agreed that tae connection be-
tween Whitechurch ar d Calvin Church,
East Wawanosb, as. a •nited charge, be
a dissolved on the 2nd d`y of July next. It
was resolved that tl s congregation of
Whitechurch be united to form one charge
with that of Langside, sl the basis already
agreed upon, to take ef►sct July 2nd. And
that the congregation if Calvin Church,
East i awanosh, be un ed to form one
charge with that of Be' rave, on the basis
Already agreed upon, t take effect July
2nd. Mr. Anderson wa appointed Moder-
ator of Calvin and Bel race Sessions and
Yr. MacNabb Madera r of Whitechurch
and Langside Sessions_
Jon f MACNAan, Clerk.
Lncknow, May 29th 1894.
•
y_ 't
uteri had a c uiet twenty-fourth.
GODS' LICH.
There was no speeia celebration, but the
old flag was up and ibis inhabitants en-
joyed the pleasant day outdoors all in
their Sabbath clotlss, and the men with
their hands in tht it pockets. The la-.
armee and base -b41 clubs were up at
Luoknew. The ase -ball game with
Wingham was not laved, owing to the
refusal of the inghani boys. --The
Ifethodiets will t ke possession of the
town on Saturday when their conference
opens. r1'he ata oning committee are
already in tow and at work. --The
season has'been very early and very
favorable one, here has been .little or
no frost all akin , although there have
been some cold, ays. Snow fell h6re on
the 28th May. Last Sunday was the
sixth anniverry of Rev. J. A. Ander
tea's inductior into Knox church, and"
the occasion w:..s inarked by beautifully
decorating th . church with flowers.—
Last week, t te" collegiate was closed
from Thursdky, owing to the Queen's
birthday. It wsuaed work en 112onday'.'
dans *aunty .ounoil,tneets in the aoourt•
hovise next we4c,
'IIUROH.
The. taMHeers f 'ourt Whitechurch,
No. 116,Caiiacfltll e'Ordei' of foresters,
for the curretlt,t iib•,• were installed
on Wednesday e', 'ging of last week
by Mr. John A.1 trnard, D. 1), H. C.
lt., of Wroxeter, as follows : H. D.
Henderson, C. 1 ; Adam Johnston,
V. 0. R.; Nalco n Ross, 1. S.; F.
henry, F. S.; Ch s. Gillespie, Treas.;
(leo. A, MeIntos , Chap.; John Gil-
lespie, S. W.; JO T. Laidlaw, J. W,;
Robt. Ferrier, S. B.; Wm. Patterson,
J. B. After th • installation cere-
monies, short adairesses were deliv-
ered by Mr. Bar lard and R. Elliott,
T1JJ WINUIIAM JUNE 1, i 39• :,
I . M1.1gic,Ai. ;L CEL.LFNCE,
ARTISTIC DESIGN.
, DURABLE CO i' STfUC'I IAN.
of Win Liam. .Phis court is in a I Catalogue sent free on appli-
very prosperous 2ondition, having a • cation.
balance in cash In hand of $401.85,
and property to llevalueof over$400.
During the past six months $20 were •
paid out in sick benefits, and $26.75
in medical aid. The membership
numbers 38.---7 he butter factory is
running in full Mast.—At the meet-
ing of Maitland'resbytery, on Mon-
day last, Wiiiteikhurch and Langside
congregations ere• united into one
charge, to talo. effect on the 2nd of
July next.—M,`. levan. Valens, the
Patron candid,* for South Bruce,
411 address the electors of this sec-
tion on Pride/ evening next, 1st
June. No don t we will be favored
by a. visit frog the Reform candi-
date, Mr. Inglis before polling day.
LO)ESBORO.
Thos. Fk rs& vice left last ,Friday
morning for tin Old Country.—John
Wall, a nepho‘ of Mrs. John Bell,
who came here from Illinois lately,
reports tines v 'ry dull there. He
has gone to WI, gluon to work in
Beattie's live): 7 stable.—Herbert
Fenton spent the : 24th in London.—
•IIarry Munce w- nt •to London on his
bicycle, last we' k, returning again
on Monday eve.—J. J. Brown
spent the 24thi1 Sounguthampton and
Kincarcline.—T; irty three members
of the S. 0. E. hedge drove to Clinton
on Sunday to attend the Church
Parade gotten u ) by the lodge in
Clinton. They .port a fine turn
out.—H. Bell, ' f Auburn, passed
through here on tis bicycle going to
the S. G. E. Chiu li Parade on Sun-
day last.—hiss) •tud Murdoch and
her brother 0 rdon, from near
Auburn were vis' ing at Dr. Young's
r
last week,—Isaac Laurence was '
m
Comber last week at the funeral of
his brother -in -1a\ , ;lir. G. Gracey.:
urs Grimy is goii g to make this ber
home in future.-- Ir.. Ouimette has
purchased a new • top buggy from
John Brunsdon & Son.—Thos. Rid-
dell has moved int. John Hill's house.
—Mr. Brown, h •rness-maker, has
rented err. Hill's lop.—Mr. Gibson
addressed the dee ors on the leading
questions of pro ii ial politics, in the
temperance hall, last week. The
meeting was small — Rev. Professor
Thompson preach in the Presby-
terian Church, o Sunday. -Rev.
James Ferguson, € ; former pastor;
will preach in the • .lethodist Church
on -Sunday morn ig.—air. Garrow
will address the eltors in the Tem-
perance hall to -nig) t.—One candidate
was initiated in the= I 0 G T Lodge,
• on Tuesday, owing to want of time,
the debate arrange 1 for that night
was not finished. It will be .con-
cluded next week,
HARRI4TON.
On Saturday, he Listowel foot-
ball team came to darriston to play
with the home tem, for the cham-
pionship of the • strict. Although
the weather was disagreeable and
the grounds wet, th teams put up
a -line game. Lis e1 men are good,
but Harriston mer are better, conse-
quently the ball IN as kept generally
on the -Listowel gc .I. After playing
for ai# hour and t half neither side
had "scored and th ; match was de-
clared a draw, Ire understated. the
next match will "re at Atwood next
Saturday. A to:s match is looked
for, as both to me; have decided to'
win.—The 24 i Jere, although not
what it was e a ;ted it would be, on
the whole was cessful, The races
advertised, were declared off because
the track was not fit for racing.
About 2.80, heti .,ver, throngs or the
citizens might %,ve been seen wend-
ing their way o the IL H. S. foot-
ball grounds. When there they saw
the Drayton ai!i the IL IL 8, teams
lined up and --a interesting match,
although it was a little one-sided.
Drayton had choice of goals and
chose to kick with the wind. The
'first gime way scored in about twelve
Minutes by ;he Itarriston H. S.
team. The next was scored by the
It. It. S. 'tea , in about five minutes:
Then there ere none stored until
after 11alki e, w , the Ti. H. S.
men made • rine ?,, on goal avid
•
MORRIS- FFIRO - ROGERS - CO.
i LISTOWEL.
H ALSEY PARIi, Agent, WIxoiii t,
scored in about fie minutes after the
ball was kicked lironi centile field.
About this time tlu grand stand, held
I in royal style, by- the ladies, went
down with a eras)- Happily, no one
was hurt very seri usly.' The crash
simply served as digression from
the success of the once team. How-
ever, the ball was aced again and in
about three min tes the H. H. S.
men scored two g Ils. In about five
minutes from this, time Was ealled
and the score was —0 in favor of our I
High School boys. Throughout the
whole match the rretty combination
play of the II. H. S. forwards \oasis re-
marked and the Noys did not give a
bad €recount of th 3mselves at all.
BLYTH.
On Friday eve -ling next a necktie
social is to bs held in the Temper-
ance hall under the auspices• cf the
I. O. G. T.—On ;unday at 2:30 p.ni.
the members of the C. O. F., No, Sl),
Intend marching to '.Trinity church
to hear their aziu_ al sermon preach-
ed to them by t'i'sir brother, the in-
cumbent, Rev. 'a''. E. Higley—The
concert gotten up - by some of our
citizens on Thur day evening in the
Temperance hall, in aid of Mr. Mc-
Gaw, an unfortn fate, to get seine ar-
tificial appliance to assist lulu to be
able to 'Walk, •',Pas very gond both
financially and otherwise.—On .Sat-
urday, Constabh• Davis took Peter.
Mc ritosh, a fo. neer livery elan of
.this town, to Caele Dixon, lie having
been committed or trial by the mi'-
gistratcs the eve ling before foe -send-
ing threatening • tters to Mr. .loin
Mason, of the C ztral hotel.—Early
Sunday morning burglars broke in at
the back entrat ce of Moser's. hard-
ware store in thi burg, helping them-
selves to a coupl of revolvers , and
other things, not forgetting to empty
the. till which . flrtunately only con-
tained a few • coppers. Noclue to
the perpetrator is yet.
•
LLTKNOW.
Chief Constaile Shoebottoni is now
"togged out" i1. blue serge. He is
"straitening t iings out" in good
shape, incl is i nforcing the village,
by-laws, and s :ould receive the mora
support of al .good citizens.—Tho
hand five ,end' ile •has been sold to a
gentleman it Marblerock, Illinois,
for $240. -=-At the residence of George
Middleton, E i.,the immediate friends
of the contra ting parties gathered
at 9 o'clock n Monday morning, to
witness the) ptials of Mr. H. Ingram,
of Blyth, an 1 Miss Annie Middleton.
The ceremo ty was performed by Rev.
Mr. McLennan. After a wedding
breakfast, i he happy couple took the
10.30 trainfor their future home in
Blyth, car Ting ,. with them many
well wishe_
TEESWATER.
Mr. W. it. Thompson is busy re,
building 1-s saw mill which was
recently burned. The • lightning
struck the large circular saw and
broke it i to fragments. Mr Thomp-
son will s on have everything going in
!'full blast again.—On Friday evening,
ist June a camp of the Sons of Scot-
land 'roil be instituted in this village.
A. Cam' bell, Esq., D. D. G. 0., of
Kinard :ne, will be the instituting
officer, and ho will be assisted by
member of the S. 0. S. of Walkerton.
There •e plenty of the sons of the
heather hereabouts to make asplen-
did ea p here...., Somothing went
vith the machinery at the
lint and the town was in
s for afew days last week.
JJ.HOMUTHSON
STILL . LEAD THE TRADE
MERCHANT TAILORING AND CENTS' FUR
In 1-1.A.21'S we have the most nobby to be found.
NHSHINC
our stock is complete. Note a few of our prices :
Men's Plough Boots, from $1.00 up,
Ladies' Fine Button Dongolas, tipped, from $$1.00 up,
Boys' and Girls% School Shoes, from 65etsettp,.
4
and all other goods in that line equally low.
OUR STOCK OF -
VALISES AND TRUNKS
is full, and at prices which must satisfy all.
la -Boot and Shoe repairing done as usual:
J. J. HOMUTH & SON,
WINGHAM,
CUL] ;OSS. •
Mr. J.'Inglis, th :Reform candidate
for South Bruce, h -31d a series of very
successful meeting; in this township
this week. IIe is;a farmer and a
very popuhir mai and will poll a
larg'c vote .in this township.
.LAN SIDE.
The 24th wa a very quiet day
went us. Almost - :vel vbody \ eat to
.Lucknow.--Quite a heavy snow
storm visited us .o -i Monday last and
was succeeded by a bard frost. It
is feared eonsiderAble damage is the
'result. ---The Wl ite Star foot -ball
team will hold a • pedal meeting • in
the club room of vac Foresters Hall
this (Friday) e'o 'ninrr.,—Messrs. N.
Mitchell and J. rL'Cullongh, of Mill-
erton, . $undayecl•;; at Kelvin -grove
m
1 • Esk-
dale,
Fem.—miss .icrin iie Milne, of -
Lsi,,
dale, spent a feiy lays at lione last
week. - '
MAIL. LIED.
l
Tow%—(xolvrox--qt the residence of
the bride's father, Mr. John Gofton,
Wroxeter, on may 21rd, by the Rev. W.
IP. Brownlee, Mr. yleorge J. Town, of
Wingham, to Miss I* M. Gofton.
Gxallum—Goocm1N—At the residence
of the bride's brothe , on May 24th, Mr.
Adam A. Graham to I [res Louisa Goegin,
both of Howick: -
I:: ^ tm •- MIDDLEI ON—At Lucknow,
ou \lay 21st, Mr. Hary Ingram, of Blyth,
t. :Miss Middleton, of Lucknow.
y`' CUxIINoS—MILLER-- n Trinity church.
'1 Belgrave, on May 28t , by Rev. T. E.
T igley, Mn's Marga et Ann Miller.
daughter of N1rs. Ed« rd Littlefair, to
Mr. James Comings, dest son of Mr.
Nicholas Cumings, all f Morris.
wrong
electric
- darkne
- Mr.
tin shop
will res+
been qu
now on
DIE.
t1 WALKER—In Morr
Mary Broadfoot, veli
Walker, aged 5`s. yea
11 days. JJ
i-
CAMPBELL'S
QUININE WINE.
it will tone up your You NEED -
system, and restore the Tffls SPRING.
appetite.
The best cure for Debility.
, ' on May 22nd,
t of the late Thos.
s, 10- menthe and
JUST WHAT
1 'the coun
Heron, wilt me
Coderich, on
Tuesday,
t the Corporation
the Court
3 o'clook
Dated . 23, 1894.
he County of
nt, in the Town 01
5th Next,
LANE, Gies •
STRAY HEIFERS.
Strayed on the premises - of the undersigned, Lot
24, Concession 0, Turnherry, the latter pert of Match
one two yeer.old heifer and one three year old
heifer. Roth red and white spotted. The owner ie
requested to prole property, pay expenses end take
them away.
AGritkn ELLIOTT,
Wtnghatn P. O.
Turubcrty, May 18, 1894.
Mower,
Reaper,
° Binder,
Separator,
and Engine
• 10R.RIE, REPAIRS
as. Lennox has opened cut a
in the village, and no doubt L •,a
ive a fair share Of patro.. O.
ln. Dane,township clerk, has
to til for some days, but isTHE WINDHAM FOUN fl
he mend again. R J, fit,€tWEI,L, Prop.
FUTURE PROSPECTS. .
•Will wheat. be worth two dollars a .bushel within two years?
We do not claim to be able to answer the question, but one who
'should be regarded as good authority on the subject, namely, Mr.
VanHorne,•of railway fame, has spoken quite freely on this question.
But there are questions of daily experience of which we can speak
with absolute certainty, and of some of them we will have Soule-
tiling to say here:
1st. There are so many people engaged in- the mercantile. business
or tr=ade in this country, and the Struggle for place and patronage
is so great and persistent, that profits in many lines arui wiped out.
How, then, eau a trade be done that will give to the merchant a
living profit, and at the sante time -secure to his customers the very
best value offered in any market?
We answer : Import goods direct from the manufacturers or
from the fields of production, and we have adopted;;thls:eourse, %
OUR ORDER FOR FALL AND W.PiTER MAI;Tj,E4';lt.N I? 'WRAPS
WAS PLACED WITFI ONE OF THE BEST BERLIN, GER11Ia ir, MANU-
FACTURERS TWO MONTHS AGO. • Our customers can rely on getting
the verylatest TEXTURES and Nz\\ EST STYLES, at the LOWEST 1 ES
POSSIBLE,
OUR IMPORTATION zea ORDr.R for TEAS s \vas also IL z.6.,• .\vo
MONTHS' AGO and will BE PICKED AND PACKED TO OUR i SPEWAL
ORDER AND SHIPPED DIRECT' FROM 'THE GARDENS • WHERE GROWN
• TO THE TOWN OF Wricoruat.
Our Dress Goods, and many important lines in Dry Goods, we
imported this spring, and our customers understand what thaf means
to them.
We sell the best Boots and Shoes, Ready -Made Clothing. Our
Tailoring Department has special attention. Hats, Caps, Shirts,
Collars, Ties, &c. The purest Groceries; at correct prices, is the rule .
of our house.
D. M. GORDON,
The Anchor House, Wingham.
P
I have just received a large consignment of
WALL. PAPER,
WINDOW BLINDS, &cI
In all the latest designs and styles.
Also, a large stock of
School Books, Scrilplers,
Exercise Books, Copy Books,
'Slates, Pencils, Crayons,
P.
Stationery, &o.
Prices as Low as the Lowest
ALEXO ROS8.
The Popular Pookstore. Win°ghaln.
HARNESS, AND GOLLARS.
Having bought out the Ambler Harness Business and started in 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,
WIIIrS,
CVERir COMAS,
BRUSHES, SWEAT• COLLARS,
TRUNKS, VALISES and
TRAVELLING LLING BAGS, &a., &Cc
Intake all lay own Collars and guarantee eatiefaotion.
Give tae a trial and I will use you right.
4