HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-06-29, Page 8TUJ �`IN 1.7i A , (_ M TOMS, , J 1,J ,1,11 E 29, 1894,
cINDOO
,THAT SELL OFF AT
aSCHT,
SILK DELA1NES,.
he newest midsummer
aloriogs and printings that
. Y,plonacle of styles and can
ibtainea from M. Ii, Idclndoo,
NEW DRESS GOODS,
21.1e new June Dress Goods are oxen
i inspection ; FaI,ies are shown here
bat are not shown elsewhere, nor will
ltey be ; at special prices this month,
NEW PARASOLS.
Charming shades for waren weather,
best and cheapestilere,
COOL GOODS.
The hot weather of this week,brougbt
the people to our shop. Never was our
,stook in such esoollent condition to
,supply the summer wants. We offer
many bargains in each department, at
BEI4 }RAVE,
:1 garden party, under the aus-
pices ofTrinity Clhurcll, will be held at
Mr. John Scaudrett's o►1 Friday exon-
lug, 29th inst. The Blyth Brass
Band will be present and enliven the
proceedings with choice selections Of
music. l)•essrs. S, Graeey, .f. A,
Cline and the Misses Cline, of Wing-
ham; D. McGill, M. Moody and
others, of Myth, will assist in the
programme, Refreshments will be
served from 7 to 9 pan. All are in-
vited,
AufeuESS An,niasENTATIO ---
Rqy. George Law and family be-
ing about to {cave Belgrave soon, a
number of their friends and well-
wishers met at the Manse on Tuesday
evening, the 19th inst, and presented
Mr. Law with an address accompani-
ed with a purse of money, The ad-
dress read was as follows:
REV, AND DEAR SER, ---We your
friends anis well-wishers in the _ 1W'ROXETJR.
MUSICAL EXCELLENCE,
ARTISTIC DESIGN.
DURABLE CONSTRUTCTION,
Catalogue sent free on appli-
cation,
MORRIS -FEU RQQERS - CO.
LI$TOWEL..
HALS LY PARK, Agent, WIxereett,
esbyter'Mu Crouch, I3elgreae, re
gret that circumstances in connection
with the union of Belgrave and
Calvin churches, have rendered it
necessary for you to resign your
charge of our •chu ch. We would,
• however, take this opportunity of
assuring . you of our heartfelt grati-
tude toi you, for your loving and
• �• ��',I S' faithful discharge of the duties in
the pulpit, for your sympathy with
Wilat's•the use of growling, as when any of us had seasons of
What's the use .of howling, affliction, and for your readiness to
What's the, use of yowling, •
When "the world is going wrong?" visit, comfort, and cheer us when in
What's the use of sneerling, sorrow or distress. We would ex -
What's the use of jeering?
Men are sick of hearing
The old dyspeptic song.
See the flowers springing;
Hear the robins singing ;
See tine glad sun flinging
tend to Mrs. Law also our thanks for i
her willingness to lend a helping
hand in all good works, but especial-
ly for her services as.leader el praise
111 the church. Now, Sir, that you
a,
His light across the sky 1 are about to leave us, we would ask
Earth's a sea of gladness— your acceptance of this gift, and I
Brush away your sadness; beg you to look upon it, not as pay- ,
Else, in all your badness,
Go, crawl away and die. Ment for -work done, but as a small
token of our appreciation of the work
To the of Editor the Timms. of your ministerial services `• among •
DEAR Snt,—Josh Billings said when us, and as an evidence of the esteem
t . ,
be was a boy and had not much esperi- hi which you are held, by us all.
enee with atters and things, he Ince Trusting that the blessing of God i
• put his finger on the business end of aI may rest upon you and yours in
wasp, but he never repeated the act. whatever field you may be called to
Now, Josh was quicker to learn than T. labor. Signed on behalf of the
C. Graham. This Graham, through his donors.
meddelsome propensities, provoked a ,LAMES FERGUSON,
fight, and he got knocked out at the DAVID GEDDES,
first round, so to speak, as he. never
came to the scratch again ; but remain-
ed dazed, silly, paralyzed, tangled in the
ropes, and like a bad boy, an away
calling names. No reason or argument
in your style of doing things, Mr. T. O.`
Perhapal hive discovered what hurts
hiu?. ]1i passing Lower Town park, a
few days since, I saw anutice forbidding.
parties from tarring spas, injuring trees.
or leaving any nuisance on the park.
Now this should not prevent T. C. from
using the park for recreation purposes,
but he might construe it to mean that
he is not to stay ar be left thereon.
Yours truly,
FAIRPLAY.
Local vs. City Trade.
Many merchants in towns and vil-
lages feel very ulnen chagrined and
disappointed when they see their
fellow townsmen. sending daily to
"the city" for dry goods, books, etc.,
instead of patronizing the men who
are the mainstay of their town. It
is exceedingly lamentable to see a
conscientious, upright merchant in a
small town doing liis best to give
the people in his vicinity a chance to
inspect a full range of the season's
novelties, and then when they have
fully inspected his stook, got a gen-
eral idea of what they ought to buy,
they send for samples from "the city"
and finally order from there.
We do not proelaim that " to the
boat victor belong the spoils," but we
do maintain that the people of a town
are following their own best interests
when they patronize their home trade,
Every store in a town pays a certain
amount of rent, taxes, gas bills, etc.,
and the wages of employer and em-
ployee will amount to a snug sum
every year. Another store occupied 'week, the following ofiie,ers were
increases the price of real estate, sleeted ; 0. C. T., J. D. Andrews,
Itamilton ;. Grand Seeretary, F. 5.
Spence, Toronto ; Viec Templar, Julia,
Ratierts, Paris ; Councillor, W. P.
I3rockensltre, Wingham. ; Superin-
tendent of Juveniles, J. F, Wfls.on,
Toronto ; 'Treasurer, W. R. Keys,
.Paisley; Auditors, W. J. Turnbull,
Brantford and D. A,13oeton, Toronto;
Grand Representatives, D. Dawson,
Kincardine; Geo. Spence, ''Pronto;
Rev. W. Ii. lvtadlll, .4Vatford ; W. J.
Turnbull, Brantford ; D. Rose, To.
• ronto; D. Murriock, Luckno\v.
The next session will be 1reld. in
Toronto.
ALBERT COLE,
Elders,
The Rev. gentleman then in a
feeling and appropriate address,'
thanked the numerous, intelligent,
and respectable gathering of friends
at the Manse that evening for their
kindness in presenting 111m with the
address and money, reviewed at some
length the pleasant and social rela-
tions that until lately had always
existed between them as pastor and
people for upwards of ten years
back, and concluded by again
thanking them , for their esteem and
good wishes, hoping that prosperity-
both
rosperityboth temporal and spiritual might
attend them all whilst journeying
through the present world. A. pithy
and spirited address was then given
by Mr. George Hood (chairman of
the meeting,) another. by Mr. John
Young, and vocal and. instrnlmental
music by Mr. C. and the Misses Mc-
Clelland. A plentiful supply of ex-
cellent provisions provided by the
ladies was distributed around, then
followed more music by some of the
younger people and others, general
social conversation by the older ones,
when at a seasonable hour, and after
heartily singing- "Auld Lang Syne,"
all quietly dispersed, well pleased
with the success of the entertainment;
giving Mr- and Mrs. Law and .young
daughter a hearty good-bye, and
wishing them every success and hap-
piness wherever their lot may be
cast in the future.
I. 0. G. T. Officers.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Ontario of the Independent Order
of Good. Templars, held Iit Paris, last
Another store and one or two .louses
occupied mean Less taxes on other
property. Another store occupied
and competing for trade means an
increased numnber of visitors, rural
and civic, and an increased circula-
tion of money in this and a, dozen
erent ways.
he merchants of a town are its
kboze. Take tIlemn out of any
m1 and in three months it will be
set dead its the proverbial "door nail."
They are time step of the town,and give
3tltactivity a n4lir:'. : l; re1ants talk up
town; they draw nranulfaeturcrs
it; they t w reeiylentrs; theyinvest
ey in 1e; they help it in a thousand
`i4s ss--."rotrf
the *
A son was born to the I.)ukc and
Du" .Q0944, Duchosas of York at t0 o'clock tt-
ti,) lnrdn,y e'ramh g.
Mr Neilson, the popular and pains-
taking principal of our public school,
has been re-engaged for next year at
an. ,increased salary. - ;ttr. Thos.
Gibson, M. P. P., has been 'returned
again by a good majority. Mr, G.
should be congratulated, after all the
abuse he received from his opponents.
We aro sorry to • know that our P.
I. and P. P, A's. have to wear crape
for four years more,—Mr, John A,
Barnard returned from Woodstock,
on -Saturday, where he was attending
the High Court of 0. O. I'. ---The 0.
0. F. are going to Brussels on Mon-
day, to the District Demonstration,—
Mr. R. W. `McDonald, of Goderich,
formerly of this place, is visiting
G.Mr.S1
E intown.-----Rev. Shaw
a\
friends. tow 1.
leaves for his new appointment moi
Belgrave, this week. We wish him
every success. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw
have a host of friends in this town,
who will always be pleased to hear
from them. The `Misses Cowan took
in the races at Harriston, last week.
—Rev. lir. Kippen, of Claremont,
occupied the pulpit of the Presby-
terian church, on Sunday last. The
rev. gentleman is a very forcible
speaker,—Mr. S. B. licKelvie is
doing a rushing business at the wool.
Sam is a Mistier.
The Village council met on the 19th
of June; present at the opening,
Messrs. Saunders. Bray and Wilson.
Minutes read and confirmed. The
following accounts were handed in
and passed, viz :--Geo. Barnard,
work on Fralick st,40ets; L. Barnard,
gravel, X1.50 ; Henry Willits, con-
tract for gravelling $90. A by-law
was introduced, i•cad three tunes, and
passed, appointing W. Lawrie collector
of statute. labor and poll tax. Thos.
Hemphill entered and took his seat.
On motion by T. Hemphill, seconded
by J. Bray, Messrs Lame and Lane
were ordered a debenture for $50,
part pay on lumber. Thos. Rea
entered and took hisseat. A petition
from C. W. Simmons and four others
in favor of altering the boon-.
clary ofsehool section No 14, by
aliowihig Wm. Casemore out of said
section. On motion by John Bray,
seconded by Thos. Rae; no action
was taken. On motion by W.Wilson,
seconded by T. Hemphill, the council
adjourned to meet on the third.
Tuesday of July, or' at the call of they
Reeve.
J. COWAN, Clerk.
JJ. HOMUTH
STILL LEAD THE TRADE
' ERCHANT TAILORING AND CENTS' FUR ISHINCS.
Ill T5 we have the most nobby . to bo found, •
Alen's Piougli Boots,
OUR STOCK OF.,
Archbishop Peelle died at St.
Boniface Friday morning.
W. Chambers, of Dawn Mills, Ont.,
107 years of age, is tab oldest man in
Cana da.
President Oa1•not of France was
mortally stabbed at Lyons Sunday
evening by a 21 -year-old Italian
Anarchist named Casrio Santo.
The Rev. J. T. Kerrin, at present
incumbent at I4tyfield, has ' accepted.:
the rectorship of Mitchell, and will
shortly move there. •
1 I3iddulph township, near Luean,
on Friday evening, a farmer named
Ed. Bowers shot a young rtnan named
Cain. Bowers claims it was acciden-
tal. He was arrested.
Rev, F. 11 Roy has been appointed
by the bishop of Huron as incumbent
of Ilensall and Staffa, in place of the
Rev. I';, Softley,.,jun., who has taken
leave of absence on account of sick -
ROSS.
Miss Anna' Ross, daughter of that
late Rev, John Koss, ilrueefield, has
won the gold medal at Uloligny Col-
lege, Ottawa. prise Il!oss also won the
special prize in Botany. This is the
second one oft the dance family who
has attained to similar honor at the
sante school.
our stock is: complete, Note a few of our prices;
from ,$1.00 up.
Ladies' Pine Button Dongolas, tipped, from $1,00 up,
Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, from 65ets, up;
and all other goods hi that line equally -low,
VALISES AND TRUNKS
is full, and at prices which must satisfy all.
'Boot and Shoe repairing done as usual.
J. J. HOMUTH 84 SON,,
WINGHAM,_:
J. 13. Miller, formerly .of the vil-
lage of 'Tiverton, was arrested at
Kincardine Monday lnorniug by
Chief Constable Huffman, charged
with a breach of the Charlton Act.
Miller is a married man 35 years of
age, and was formerly head master
of the Tiverton public school.' Ile left
the village suddenly some months
a ;•o, malts was rumored that he
had ruined one of his girl pupils,
aged 16.
A Boon to Horsemen.—One bottle
of English Spavin Liniment completely
removocl.a•curb from my horse. I take
pleasure',in recoimmending the remedy,
as It acts with mysterious promptness in
the removal from horses of hard, soft or
calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints,
carros, sweetly, stifles and sprains. GEO.
Rona, Farmer, Markham, Ont. Sold at
Chisholm's Drugstore, Wingham.
In$erest in the ease of , Angus
Matheson, who mysteriously disap-
peared from -Ripley last November,
has been revived by- the: arrest of
S. I3. Laird, a well-known resident of
Kincardine, on a charge of murder.
The warrant was issuedby Magistrate
Barker upon information sworn to by,
Dan Matheson, brother of the missing
pian. Laird appeared before the
magistrate and was remanded till the
27th, bail in $1,000 being accepted.
<No evidence was taken. Lairdtakes
his arrest coolly, figuring on getting
back at somebody for • damages. As
far, as is known, the arrest was made
on account of Laird when in Lucknow
on May 24, with some friends, mak-
ing a criminating statement in a
jocular manner. Kincardine people
ridicule the idea of Laird being im-
plicated in the . alleged crime in any
way.
BURN.
n Pi.avrr—At Lower Winghatil, on tire
25th inst., the wife of 1M 7r. John Tervit;
a
Sona,
fnmcs—Tit Wingham, on Juno 2,3rd, the
wife of Mr. Freeman Carr; a daughter.
SCAHDR TT• ---In Belgrave, on June 23rd,
the wife of ?1r. Scandrett; a daughter.
11MAi61tsE;D.
'Nr1T1:i1.F1Eln —WILSON—In Wingham,
on the 20,1 ins,., at the residence of the
bride's mother, by Rev. S. Sellery, M. A.,
B. D., Mr. James Netterfleld to Miss
Martha Wilson.
'i',nay—Ttrolurson.---At the resi-
dence of the bride's mother, Hullett, on
the 20th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Higley,
Mr, A. II. Tierney, of Blyth, to Miss
Margaret, second daughter of Mrs.
Thotzipso , gravel road,
'13rs13i;E---Hosivr w.— • Lt the Methodist
parsonage; Walton, on the 34th inst„ by
Rev. T. Wesley Cosens,Ebenezer Bisbee,
of Wingham,. to Miss Adeline Harney, of
McKillop.
Botoutt—Iisin rroir.,-••At the reai-
dence of the bride's parents, on June
20th by•Rev. W. G. Rielly, John Bolger,
of Morris, to Miss Maggie, eldest daugh-
ter of Henry Ilalnilton, of McKillop,,
ii?rronmt.—sro re ---At the Manse,
Greed 'Bend, on 'June 16th, by Rev. S.
Sellery,13..D., Mr. David Mitchell, to
Miss Mary Ann Scott, both of McGilliv-
ray.
DIE]u.
3AnuaAITIn—In Winnipeg, on uno
th, Annie E. Galbraith, relict of
Stephen W. Galbraith. late of the Wing -
ham Ti ei s, and daughter of Mr. Samuel
Youhill, of this town, in her 37th year.
Si'i wART--In Culross, on the )7th
init., John Stewart, aged 82 years and 2
months,
Mn3.'Avrsit.—In, Teeewater, on the 14th
Inst., Tana MoTavisl 28 years and
11 months.
titlMvecllr,---I>a +a,r A the 17th
duet., Alice}._. ^ 'OR .: Mr. jamas
Newton,
PLUTIP CHEEKS,
, A deerskin, and le: the other indications
of good Health will quickly follow the .
use of Campbell's famous . , . . .
Skrei Cod Liver OiM.
It is pure and almost tasteless.
spribegbogibtruWISsW
Here I am Again -with Another
Holstein Buil.
An A 1 pealgretd 1ioistetu Bull, aged 14 months,
is offered for salt. Is good site, weighing between
seven and eight hundred pounds. Registered in
Canadian Holstein Frosian Herd Book,
JAS. ELLIOT,
l3lueva a 1' 0.
6=9 ..4.44..ccargenCt
POWDERS.
Core SICK HEACACHA and Neuralgia
in e D i• 'l-
�o mrrn,urr-,•s alto CoatedTo Tongue, D �
ness, Biliousness, t'ui,t in the Side, Constipation,,
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured. and
regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAkE.
PRICE 25 01.-mrS JIT CRUG STORES,
!IME FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale, any quantity of
good lime, Will be delivered to any of the Fur•
rounding villages and Wingham, at 121 cents per
bushel.
D. FRASSI .
Lot 4, sou. 7, Turnborry.
Olenfarrow P. 0.
House and Three lots for Sale.
I offer for sale, a Moe frame cottage, containbtg 1'
romps, closets, &o., with hard and soft 'eater, situ-
ated on the corner of Patrick and Carlini; streets,
Wingham. There aro three-fifths of an acro of land
attached to the dwelling, and they will be sold with
it or sel,arately. For fall:particulars, apply to the
owner, must opposite.
D. Mee NLAY.
Mower,
Reaper,
Binder,
Separator,
and Engine
REPAIRS
THE WCNGHAM FOUNDRY.
R. J. I3LACKWILL, Prop.
....00mmmono.........n...,....-.nil,allegratoratm —:,,—.--'
FUTURE PROSPECTS.
Will wheat be worth two dollars a bushel within two years •
?
We de not claim to be able to answer the.question, but one who
should be regarded as' good authority on the subject, namely, Mr.
Vanl-lorne, of railway fame, has spoken quite freely on this question.
But tliere de questions of daily experience of which we earn speak
lwitlb; absolute certainty, and of spine 'of there ewe -twill have some -
'1;4114 t0 say stere
.t.st. There aro,so,many people engaged in the Mercantile business
or trade hi this country., and the struggle for plisse . and patronage
is so great and peIsisteilt;;that profits in many lines Are wiped out.. .
I-toW, then, can a trade: :be 'dgne that Will give to the merchant a
livin,* profit, and at the samlme tiinq ecure to his customers the very
best value offered in any mnar'r:t
We answer: Import gooc'h, shiest from the manufacturers or
from'the fields of production, and ti'e have adopted this course.
OUR ORDER. FOR FAX AND Wm nn MANTLES AND WRAPS
WAS PLACED WITH ONE OP THE BEST BERLIN, 'GERMANY, MANU-
FACTURERS TWO MONTHS AGO. Our customers can rely on getting
the very latest TEXTURES and NEWEST STYLES, at the LOWEST PRICES
POSSIBLE.
OUR ItrroRTATION ORDER for TEAS was also PLACID TWO
,1LONTES AGO and will BE I'ICaED AND I'ACEED TO OUR ESPECIAL
ORDER AND SHIPPED DIRECT PROM THE GARDEN. WHERE GROWN,
TOb
THE TOWN OP WINE.nA,lr.
Our Dress Goods, and many important, lines hi Dry Goods, we
imported this spring, and our customers understand what that means
to thein.
We sell the best Boots and Shoes, Deady -Made Clothing. Our
Tailoring Department has especial attention. Hats, Caps, Shirts,
Collars, Ties, &e. Tho purest Groceries, at correet.,prices, is the rule
of our house.
D.111. GORDON,
The Anchor Ilouse, Wingham.
HARNESS AND G
Raving b'bught out the Ambler Iiarnese Business and started le his old atan
ani prepared to furnish the public with everything usually kept in a .harness shot
such as
LIGIIT and TItAC.K. FIARNESS,
NETS,hDUSTERS,
WIIIPS, CURRY COMBS, •
I3R TSIIES,. SWEAT .COLLARS,
TRUNKS, VALISES and
TRAVELLING BAGS, &c., tic,
1 make all my own Collars and guarantee satisfaction,
Gus m rt trrial and 1 win use you. right. •
vughlAut.