HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-07-20, Page 88
N. 11 IVIeINDOO.
A. mighty raid summer movement.
The July price-polioy unfolds, gathers
popularity daily. Creates trade chances.
A triumph in suecessfUl shop keeping —
progressive.
DRESS GOODS.
Every piece of novelty goods marked
away down for quick selling, Every
article in our supeib stock of highest
class Dress Goods, Waist, Gloves, Ho-
siery, Parasols,Clotbing, Gents' Furnish-
ings, Tweeds and Ready to wear Cloth-
ing, Boots and Shoes.
Buying all goods strictly for mush, and
in large quantities, enables us to offer
many bargains unapproachable by any
other house.
All goods marked in plain figures and
money refunded at all times if goods are
not satisfactory, at
iL H. McMinn.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS-
-A meeting of the Presbytery of
Maitland was held in the Presbyter;an
church here, on Tuesday last. The re-
port of the proceedings will be given
next week.
When you se s the humble bumblebee
A -sailing o'er the lea,
Attending to his business—
it's best to let him bee,
s—Eaying has been in progress for some
time. The very dry hot weather we have
had for a week or more, has ripened the
fall wheet, and farmers will now have their
hands full for some time. The hay will
be a. light crop, but .0,1) :the grain crops
promise well. •
—An exchange telki how a farmer tried
a new way of botching rate. He took a
keg and filled it half full of water and
placed cotton seed in the water, which
floated on the surface. He then sprinkled
meal on the top of the cotton seed and
placed the keg in his barn. Next morning
litsszmptied his keg of over a bemired
drownict rats.
—The Delineator for September is celled
the A.ntunin. Announcement Number,and is
the strongest issue of this popular magazine
that has yet come to hand.. The display
of styles is unusually largo and attraptive,
and is, the first authentic representation of
the Autumn Modes, and there is besides a
'special illastrated, article on Clothing the
Baby. A most interesting contribution is
• the plea for and against according the
Suffrage to Women by such well-known
writers as L. G. Runkle and Edith Thomas,
sna there is also 0,Valuablepaper on Public
School Teaching as an Employment for
women. The first article of a series on the
Kindergarten appears in this number, and
should prove of much service to both
public and private teachers. In the College
Series a Girl's Life and Work at Radcliffe
(late Harvard Annex) is desoribed. Further
instruction is given in the making of
ornamental articles from Crepe and Tissue
papers, in Bent Iron Work, and in the
Cultivation of the Voice for Singing and
Declamation. The instructive talks on
the Relations between Mother and Daugh-
ter are continued, and in the papers on
Health there is much good advice en the
proper exercise for both body and brain.
Grapes are ,considered in the Hints on
Serving Fruit, and there is a saggestiye
description of a Cotton Wedding. There
are also the Osumi illustrated papers on
Knitting, Crocheting;Netting, Tatting, etc.
The subscription price of the Delineator is
$1 a year, single copies, 15 cents. Address
orders to The Delineator Publishing Co., of
Toronto, Ltd., $3 Richmond St. West,
Toronto.
—Thkcanadian Magazine is always a
welcome vilifter. The July number is an
excellent one and..relleets great credit on
the publishers. We trust the public is
giving it that hearty support which it
richly deserves. The contents of this
=either are as follows: The Supernatural
in Macbeth, Walter Townsend ; The
Criminal and Artificial Production of
Monstrositiee, Archie Stockwell, M. ;
.L Story of the Metropolis, H. Cameron
Nelles Wilson ; Three Years Among the
'Eskimos, F. W. Tyrrell; Papineau and
His Home, Thomas P. Gorman ; Pandora,
E. Yates Farmer ; A Serenade, Keppell
Strange; The Beautiful Bahamas, Hon.
Moneta Mealtimes, Senator ; Death's
Soliloquy, W. J. K.; Out -Door Sports in
Australia, J. Lambert Payne; The Chang-
ed Grave; In North-Western Wilds, Wm.1
Ogilvie, D. L. S., F. R. G. S., Gable Ends,
Cors,linda, Clara H. Mountcastle ; Book
Notices.
S. —The regular meeting of the Huron
Medical Association was held in the Council
Chamber, Seaforth, on Tuesday of last
week, and was attended by a large number
of medical men frotn different sections of
the county. The chair was occupied by
the President, Dr. Turnbull, of Clinton,
and an interesting programme, composed
'of reports of cases and discussions thereon,
Was taken part in by all present. A special
feature of the meeting was an instructive
paper by Dr. G. R. i'LoDonagh, of Toronto,
on the subject of diphtheria. Those who
bad the privilege of listening to the paper
Consider it one of the best ever presented
at a tneeting of the Association. In the
discussion which followed allusion was
made to the fact that the Huron district
has acted two of the leading throat
sped fi in America—Dr. O'Dwyer, of
Neer York, whose introduction of the
operation of intubation and the instruments
• for the same, have given him a world.wide
reputation, and Dr. McDonagh, lecturer in
/aryagology at Toronto 'University, who
le win known in Canada. Both were sons
of farmers who were among the early
battler* in the Huron district, Dr O'Dwyer
1,!.Iveing a native of the township of Stephen,
and Dr. MoDonagh, a aative of the town.,
1114 of Colborne.
lass Warding.
IV who are owing WM. Bidet by note or
A•at once or they will be put in court
, will pay the same to Joliri Nee-
osaitotion.
Wm. Elm V. 'I.
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
nse health and vigor ooald befalls restored.
THE WilsailIAM TIMES, JULY 20, 1894.,
MUSICAL EXCELLENCE,
ARTI$TIC DESIGN.
DURABLI. CO N'STRITMO N.
Catalogue sent free on appli-
cation.
MORRIS - FERD - ROGERS - CO.
LisgrowJEL.
HALSEY PARK, Agent, Wmair,tm.
AtORRIS.,
The Court of Revision met pursuant
to adjonrnment in the Township Hall
Morris, June 300, members all
present, the Reeve in the chair.!
Frank Armstrong was entered F. -S.
on N Lot 27, con. 4. Chas Alanser
entered tenant S. E. .1 2, con, 3; it I
was then moved by W. Isbister,1
seconded by Thos. Code, that the ;
that the assessment roll as now revis-
Court of Revision be now closed and
ed and corrected be confirmed as the
assessment roll of this township for
the current year.—Carried. Council'
business was then Proceeded with as!
follows: On motion Of MORS1'S. judgment for 625 and costs,—Since
ter and. Kirkby Thos Code was coming into possession of J. H. Mc- •
instructed to let a job of putting 40 !Donald and. under the management
yds. of gravel on road opposite lots 4
and 5, con. 7; onmotion of Alessi's.
DzAu TntEs, — The followingBowman and Kirkby the Reeve was
mstruetecl to expend$10 in gravelling
copied from the "Canadian Pores-
oppasite lot t4, on 6th con. line. On
ter," is, in our opinion, worthy of
it If motion of Messrs. Kirkby and Bow -
space in your -valuable journal :
a brother Forester runs a store, man Thos. Code was instructed to let
, job of putting a- culvert opposite
patronize him. If he keeps a paper,
subscribe for it and advertise in it. lot 2, .00R. 6, • also a job of ditching
opposite lot 10, con. 7. On motion of
If be is sick visit him. If he is doWn-
hearted, cheer'him up. If' ho is in Messrs. Code and Bowman, Wm.
.. ,job of
was instrueted to let a
need, help him. If he is going as-
putting 40 yds. of gravel on road
tray, lead him back. If' he stays
awav from court meetings, ee that
near the bridge at stone 'school house.
s
he attends more promptly. If he is motion of Messrs. Code and Kirk-
by, Wm. Isbister was instructed to
Kirk -
in danger, warn and defend him. If
he dies, bury him, and help protect I let a job of gravelling on , North
his family. Be a brother in every boundary in unison with Turnberry
sense of the word, and endeavor to Council; on motionoof Messrs. Isbister
make everyone you meet better in
and Kirkby the Reeve and Jas. -Bow -
character and nobler in life from
man were instructed to examine side-
-
" .4":7,7)DiFle^, er'r 16117,'
o
tr
'if • •
JJ. HOMUTH & SON
STILL LEAD THE TRADE
MERCHANT TAILORING AND CENTSFURNISHINGS.
In I -1_404211S we have the most nobby to be found. •
Nren's Plough
our steek is complete. Note a few of our prices:
Boots, from $1,00 up. •
Ladies' Fine Button Dongolae, tipped, from $1,00 hp • •
Boys' and. Girls' School Shoes, from 65cts. up,
and all other goods in that line equally low,
OUR STOOK OF_
VALISES AND TRUNKS.
is full, and at prices which must satisfy all,
la -Boot and Shoe repairing dOne as usual.
your example and tenchings." road between lots 25 and 26, con. 3,
CULROSS.
• J.,J. HOMUTH. SON,WINGHAm.
STAR GROCERY..
of.T. A. Male, the Listowel cemetery,
formerly known as the new cemetery, Everything New, Everything Fresh, Evenything Cheap, Everything Newest,
but which has recently been named, Everything Freshest, Everything Cheapest, Everything Newer,
"Fairview Cemetery," has been much Everything Fresher, Everything Cheaper, at the .
*proved in its appearance.—The .•
old Royal hotel is fast improving the . S2' A_IR, G-19,00ULL'ir5r_ . •
appearance of its dingey 'front. Two
new store's with plate glass .windOws
just opened out, one of the largest and finest stocks of
,
now occupy part of the block.. One
is that of Mr. Buck.. furniture, the
other was recently opened by Mr.
'Welch as a resturant. and lunch
room.—The Orangemen -Of this place
accompanied by the brethren from
Trowbridge, Carthage, Molesworth,
Newry, Atwood, and also lodges from
Moruington township, 'celebrated the
battle of the Boyne at Palmerston'.
—Miss Essie Martin, teacher, and her
brother William Martin,.of Toronto,
daughter and son of R..Martin of this
town, left on Tuesday of last week
FORESTER, and report at next meeting; on motion'for a three months' trip to the okt
of Messrs. Bowman and Kirkby the country. They proposed. visiting the
Reeve was instructed as soon . as continent as well as the principal
(Intended for last issue.) nogg's bridge is completed to notify points in Great 13ritain. Their bro-
Miss Ellen Ames' sister-in-law, and Mr. Ainsley to inspect the same and ther, Robert R. Martin, is located. in
who resided with Mr. F. Crowe, died if satisfactory the Reeve. and Wm. London, England, where he is gen-
on Monday morning after a lingering • Isbister to let a job of building ap. oral manager of the large drug house
evey.
. •
and
CROCKERY, CLASS CHINA and EARTHENWARE
t •
115 piece, Dinner Setts.. 97.piece
China Tett Setts, Toilet Setts. Table
and Butter Setts. Lemonaae Setts.
seen outside the city of Toronto.
Dinner Setts. 44 piece Tea Setts.
Setts. 5 o'clock Tea Setts. Bread
Berry Setts.
CHEAP AND GOOD
a large assortment of otherware. 1Ve intend to lead in this line at th
• STAR GROCERY.
We have a large assortment of •
a•Roomz
pas_.
As big a dollar's worth of Sugar as you will find anywhere anda..25e, 'Tea
- • . that c an't be beat anywhere in the county, with everything else
• usually found in a first-class grocery.
• Come everybody and see the show at Macdonald's New Block.
1E -X0
illness of several months, and was proaches,ralling, &c....tecounts were bf Oppenheimer,. Son & Co. Star Grocery, Wingham.
interred on Tuesday in the Teeswater lordered to be paid as follows:—Thos. '
R. C. Cemetery.—Mr. J. Hoose, Head Healy. cleaning ditch and repairine•
agent for -the Foothill Nursery, who
made his headquarters with and. was
chaperoned by Mr. J.. N. Pickett, for
the past few weeks, bas taken his
departure for home.—Mr. W. Hark-
ness has jacked up his barn, in order
to increase his stabling.--A.Ir: J. Alc-
:113031.N.
culvert, $4.00; R. McMurray, v n'LANABAS.— n ass ani,on e it 3
plank, Linst., the w ife ot Mr. Frank Flanagan;
$2.40; Chas. Wheeler, gravel and a son,4'
repairing scraper, $4.35; Mr. Dennis,fi GILLESPIM.--in • Wh 'tech areh, on the
grading and pipe drain, 810.00; lelth insp., the wife of Mr. Charles Gillee. 1
McLeod, culvert on East gravel road, i�, a son1 th...,.
Itesta.—In Winghann, on the lith
$25.00; Jas. Timmins, account $,2.60.
D. Breckenridge, repjJ airing Ruttan's instant, June Kerr, aged 44 years and 4
Kenzie has erected a new wind mill bridge, 50 cents; D. Errington, cut- nths m Culross, on July 12th,
for the purpose of pumping, &c. --The ting brush, 75 ets. ; A. F:aket, dite Jennet, relict of the late, Donald Mc -
council have expended considerable and culverts, $21.60 ; T. Fersand Kenzie, aged 54 years.
money on the 25th sideline. Their
liberality will be highly appreciated.
—Mrs. Alex McDonald (mason), is
lying in Wink= at her mother's,
sick.—Haying is pretty well advanc-
ed and is very poor crop. Fall wheat
is ready for the sickle, being far
above the average. --Apples are going
to be a light crop and a -very poor
sample. --Mr. A. Gordon, teacher in
No. 3, is away to Bruce this week
looking after bis interests. --Every
body and their wives and. families.
are taking in the 12th itt Wingham.
culvert, 4.50; Lewis Jewitt, gravel-•
ling on centre sideline, $20.75 ; E.
Bosnian, gravel and inspecting work, 1
$9.50; P. Cantelon. keep of Fisher,
$4.00; R. MeLdod, gravelling on East
boundary, $47.82;.W. Carter, do.,
$48.84 ; Mr. Reilly, do., $75,00; R.
Burns, inspecting and spreading
gravel, $7.49 ; W. Clarke, part salary
$10.00; Misses Exford,charity, $6.001.
Jno. Hays, keep of Co. ward, 413.50;:
R. Lang, part payment on Hogg's
bridge, $850.00 ; for gravel, Chas, ;
Campbell, $5.00 ; Jas. Grey, 86.00;
We have been treated to some very 1E. Bosnian,. $2.52; J. Sellars,. $5.88;
severe rain and hail storms lately. E. Littlefair, $3.40 ; Jas. Proetor,
No damage of any account to report. $0.50; T. Russell, $5.40; Jas. Cloakey
87.45 ; Jno. Wi,ghtman, $3.15 ; Geo.
BRUSSELS. Pierce, gravel and repairing culverts, !
Flax pulling was commenced this $9.41. On motion' of Messrs. Kirkby
week, being fully two weeks earlier and Code the Connell then adjourned!
than last season. --Over 100 tons ofto meet again on the 80th July next'
hay was harvested on the J. & J. W. CLAttx, .Clerk.
Livingston farm last week and. a
LISTOWEL.
week Samuel Shine, Grey township, Examinatihs going on itt the High
appeared before it Magistrates' Court School seem to be giving general
for refusing to pay a $2, license fee satitfaction due in part to tbe fairness
for a refreshment tent on the 2nd of the papers, in part to the pro-
inst. Ire was fined 1110 and costs, the fleieney which characterizes the work
lowest amount permissible under the done hi our excellent sehool.---Miss
Transient Trader's By -law. --Mr, G. Ross has resigned her position as first
A. Deadman bas what might be calk assistant in the public school.—The
ed rt model farm. • Ite had. only 61,. vacancy has not yet beeu filled.—
acres in bay and pasture, but he has .Division Court was held on Wednes-
kept to date an average of six Jerseys day before Judge Woods. The only
none under one year old and has an case of bnportance was that' of Hay
estimated yield of 11 tons of hay. & Kidd .against Charles Ballard of
He expects to make one we keep.onc Wallace, suing him for damages . for
Jersey in hay and pasture for twelve, selling thein a horse 'which tarried -
months. • oat to be, a cribber. Plaintiffs' girt
good share of the ,erop sold.—Last
FALCONER. --111 Qoderich, on July
17th, Willian. Smith Meatier, aged 24
years and 11 months.
CAMPBELL'S JUST WtJT/
QUININE WINE.
xt will tone up your WU NEED • •
system; and restore the 7,05,601110.
appetite.The beecure far Debility.
POWDERS
• Caro S/CPC HEADACHE. and NetwalgiF
20 Mmurgs, alt,o Coated Tongue, Dian-
• ness,Ililionsness, Pain in the Side, Constipation• ,
Ttguni Liver, Jt..d Meath. To stay Cured and
regulate the buwt.ls. Vern. Nicz re) ?ARO.
ldurcis 25 Ar Dittla sronics0
LIME FOR SALE.
gonViiig..erstiggp.°11;t1farrefial " "
Fottpding villages Rao lirtnl'Ignamt? fiG40.i'Vee41140 Ysputf.M.1
OlenfarrowDuanei'P. 0, '1I.).ot4rtFAtesii.ni,Turnberty,
Here 1. am Again with Another
Holstein Bull.
An A. 1 pedigreed Holstein 111111, agtti 13 months.
Navels 17:4.°-r- 11 red
Utiter°d pgrottdwZiltlienelstettivrairn1
Cattailan Freilan Mad Hook,
.Mt. Ermi.utant0.11Te,
D. MGORDON.
See our
MEN'S WOOL SUITS,
well made and splendid fits,
Or, if you prefer it, we will make up
PINE TWEED SUITS,
• • and guarantee style and workmanship,
JF -401:701Z. 1.41304.
Our large trade in •
Hawn impoTis
is conclusive evidence that our prices are the lowest.
Our beautiful/
FRAGRANT TEAS
insure peace, happness and comfort in the Home.
•
Please do not forget that we lead in
BIG VALIT.E'IN SUGARS.
40 D. M.. Gpitpox, .
. . The Anchor House, Wingbam. 1
ANDGcLLARs
Having bought out .the Ambler Harness Business and Matted in his old deal,
ani prepared to furSkie e public with everything usually kept in a harness shop
such as
HEAVY, LIGHT.
NETS, n
• TRACK HARNESS,
ERS,,
T, OURRY COMBS,
SWEAT COLLARS,
TRUNKS, VALISE'S mid
• TRAVELLING BAGS, &c., &e.
I make all lily own ColTara [Ina guarantee satisfaotion..
Give mea trial and I will use it
1\1-111177"1101etr:,
•
VOL. XXI
TEE BEAR IS
•MS mown!.
SUM= a OODS
FOR CASE TO 0
NOT WANT TO 01
•
.1
ORE
The
'THE BEAn, July 26
Marna
Issued by Fa.truc
toria street,Wing
required.
t.40•••“0.1
IBES
amlege, Toronto,
Unquestionably
ercial Schools.
tion this papet.
4.44.."-404
•
1..0C1
—House to rent
„..,
' Harvesting o
—Civin holiday
••Sth.
—Bead the ar
McLean, the now
•column. •
• —Try our new
at Griffin's Groc
• —The Ontari
• been received at
work comprises I
• —Wines=
Order of Chose
regular meeting
• —The regular
land, Canadian
held this Tricia,
aloe is reqneste
O.—Cash for go
:r ham's n3ert
, .
..-::-Mayor Hat
;iilck house on
• 'church.. The
• . extensive prop(
• —Lost,. bet
•Zetland, and C
fi
• day evening, a.
nder will k'
• 1
TIMEn office,
—Seat's co)
day evening
musieians win
the 12th of .
every respect.
W. P
Hospital on
Brockenshire,
a few days .p
nicely, and w
home.
--13russehs'
here last weel
• one 'William
an attack of
found amok
that persons
thing of his
—Don'trit
Preach net
Quebec, by
tary of Graf
in the Bapti
day evenin
this miesiot
tst Maskin,
marvels of
enterprise.
—.Now t
everything
lines, the
regularly 1
It racy be
net be ahl:
veek, but
admethine
be the bui
x6Spontion
Ullabolisrut
bli1tbOV