HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-08-31, Page 8ii
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M. I. IL MeIND00.1
NOW FOR THE FALL TRADE..
9,lready great big cases,—containing
our k't,,il Stoolt,befiu to arrive. A most'
magailleent---a most perfect --a most
gorgeous stook of ileo Dress Goode,
Mantles and Men's Suitings.
DRESS GOODS.
Tour inspection solicited of high class
• novelties and plain $brigs. Values that
cannot be offered later on, Beautiful
designs and colorings at 50; with Trim-
mings to match,
A SESSATION IN MA.2 TLES.
One hundred beautiful Fall and Win-
ter Mantles opened up for inspection.
We have the greatest Mantle display
ever shown outside the city, and we
quote such prices that it will pay you to
buy at once, at MoINDO®'Sf
—The Delineator for October is called
the Autumn Number and contains an
unusually large number of articles on in-
teresting subjects. In addition to the
regular fashion matter there is a special
article of much value to •mothers called
"Fitting out the family for Autumn and
Winter." There are also articles for the
housekeeper un Seasonable Cookery, hints
on Serving Peaches, Apricots and Plums,
and The Use of the House. Life and
Work at Mount. Holyoke College are well
treated by a recent graduate; the second
paper in the Kindergarton Series opens up
the study in an interesting way, and there
is a practical contribution on Millinery as
an Employment for Women. The rela-
tions between Brother and Daughter are
concluder) ino this number, and in how to
Live Wisely the subject of Illness and
What Not To Do is ably discussed, Instruc-
tion in Artistic Handeraft is given in
Venetian Iran Work and the Uses of Crepe
and Tissue papers, an entertainment is
provided in a Hallow'en German and a
Chrysanthemum Party, Around the Tea
Table is as gossipy as usual, and there are
papers on Knitting, Netting, Tatting, Lace
Making, Crocheting; etc., etc. The sub-
scription price of the Delineator is One
Dollar a year, single copies fifteen cents
each. Address orders to The Delineator
Publishing Co. of 'Toronto (Ltd.,) 33 Rich-
mond St. West, Toronto, Ont.
To the of Editor the Time.
DEAN Stn,—While digging tbo drain
for the sewer pipe, in the rear of the
stores on the west side of Josephine street,
the men had a series of cesspools and
old closets to contend with. In fact,
the stench from some of those in present
use is something terrible. One would
require a clothes pew on their nose to
enter some of them. We ran across an
old tank that had long ago been buried
up, and the then could not escape going
through it. I asked a gentleman stand-
ing by if he would see the Chairman of
the Board of Health about it, whose
store is but a abort distance from where
the tank was found. He did so and was
told that he could do nothing anti that
he would not ant on any case without a
complaint in writing. There was no
time for standing on ceremony, and we
bad to act ourselves. But 1 find there is
another health nuisence, and a very bad
one, toe, belonging to the chairman hitn-
eelf or the Chief Constable or .Health
inspector, in the rear of stores and
center of town. Now, the Inspector
don't or won't look after a nuisance
'without notice in writing, for I, as well
as others, have spoken to kiln about
nuisances in town. Of course he has no
time to Iook after thelives of the citizens
Of the town, he is kept busy repairing
sidewalks and thenonly replaces a plank
when broken. Of course the town is
large and there are a lot cif plank walks in
it. 1 think the town will have to employ
another man for this kind of work,so
the Chief will have time to enter() the
laws of the town, which is not done now,
Dear Editor, do not known the true
way of acting in ouch a case, but if this
iuiaranoe is not removed there will be
ailtion and without nigh writintreither.
IxsrxoTsorz.
TliCre are in all about fifty appli-
cants for the position of postmaster
of Clinton.
J. R. Rooth, the Ottawa lumber -
ion, has been unfortunate. • In June
*fire destroyed this mill, inflicting a.
0f $1.40 ,000 above insurance, 4
%Ow he has lost another'' At10Or'"
,Ire.
THE TIN GRAM TOMS, .A T UST 311 1894.e
AaapnR auaw in Brief.
No moose, elk, reindeer or Cariboo
are to be 'killed: before Oet, 25,
1895..
No turkeys are to bo killed before
Oct. 15, 1897.
No beaver or otter shall be killed
before Nov. 1, 1897,
The open season for deer is from
Oat. 20 to Nov, 15,
No one person shall kill more than
two deer in one year,.
The open season for quail is. from
Oct. 15 to Dee. 15,
For geese, from Sent.. 15th to slay
1st.
]?Or duck; from Sept 1 to Dec. 15,
and no person shall kill more than
400 in one season.
No waiter fowl are to bo Wanted
from sailing boats or steam yachts,
or by means of batteries, swivel guns
or sunken punts.
No person shall shoot any bird
that is under the protection of this
act between half an hour after sob
set and half an hour before sunrise.
The open season for the sable
and marten is. from Nov. 1 to April
1.
Non-residents of the Province shall
not hunt any animal or bird without
a license.
The open season for grouse, pheas-
ants, partridge, woodcock, snipe and
plover is from Sept. 15 to Dee. 15,
and no person shall give away any
snipe, woodcock or partridge, no
matter where killed, before Oct. 15,
1807.
The act does not apply to residents
in unorganized districts who kill
only to meet their own necessities,
LAKELET.
Our I. 0. G. T. meets regularly
every Saturday night. Though some
keep falling off others take their
places, and the membership is gener-
ally about 40, The officers elected
for the present quarter are as fol-
lows :—W. C. T., D. A. Harkness;
W. V. T., Minnie Gregg; P, C. T.,
Myles Scott; Marsh., James Wright;
Dep. Marsh., Lottie Greenly; Rec.
Sec., Ella Gregg; A. Sec., John Ham-
ilton; Fin. Sec., John Darroeh; Treas.,
M. Scott; Chap., James Wright;
Guard, K. Greenly;. Sentinel,. E.
Dennis.
BLUEVALE.
Mrs. Iiing is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Burgess, of Owen
Sound. --Miss Lyle Burgess returned
O. Owen Sound on Saturday.—Mr.
Ward Farrow, of Winnipeg, was
calling on his many friends in the
village Jast week.—Mir. Samuel Me -
Gee and Mr. Edward MeGee, of Bat-
tle Creek, Mich., spent last week at
Mfr. Johnr' Gardiner's.—Mr. Fulton
Timmins spent last week in the vil-
lage. -Miss) Annie McHardy is at
Niagara Falls,_-cMrs. Robert Duncan
is spending a few weeks in Wood-
steek.—Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess
went to Owen Sound on Wednesday.
—While going to Wingham, on Sat-
urday, Mr. Samuel Anderson's horse
ran away, caused by the holdback
being too slack. The buggy struck
a waggon and was upset. The oc-
cupants were thrown out and Mr.
Anderson had two ribs broken. His
daughter, Miss Kate Anderson, and
Miss Currie, escaped uninjured.—
Mrs. C. J. Reading, of' Wingham,
spent Wednesday at Mr. R. N. Duffs,
The World's Hay Crop.
Canajoharie, N. Y., August 25, ---
Special reports covering all the
sections of the United States, Canada -
and Europe, on the hay crop, col -
lotted for the erop report number of
the Hay Trade Journal, published
to -day show a shortage, as compared
with an average crop, of nine per
cent., with three per cent. of the old
hay remaining in the hands of
farmers and dealers. The only
section of the United States'''showing
increased acreage is Ohio and Miiebi-
gan. The crop in Europe is abund-
ant. Prices at the seaboard markets
of the United States vary from e.9 to
$17 per ten, with a liberal supply
arriving.
Fire bugs set the torch to. the old'
Methodist church. in Brussels, which
was used as a store room, and also
burned two hay presses, three pair
Of sleighs, entter, ICC. Loss $60o.
The skating rink was also fired, but
discovered in time to save it. No •
edue.
While engaggcd at. housework on
Monday morning, at young wornain l:
named Miss McDonnell, of Seaforth,
dropped to the floor and instantly
expired. The deceased was much I
' reted and was a niece of John
, Ian, St I. P., with Huron,
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MIJSIC.AL HXCLLNCE,
.ARTISTIC DESIGN.
pURABIIE CONSTRUCTION.
Catalogue sent tree on appli-
cation.
MORRIS • EEROO - ROGERS - CO.
LIsTOWEL..
HALSEY PARK. Agent, WINGgAM.
Chief Justice Galeilas resigned, his
resignation to take effect September
1st..
Exeter's rate of to ration has been
struelc at 14 mitts on the dollar, one
mill lower than last sear.
A frightful amide it occurred Fri-
day on the farm of henry Petrie in
South Easthope. Threshing oper-
ations were in prorress, when, by
some mishap, a ;young Swiss lad
named Buser, why was working
about the separa>'r, fell into the
cylinder'and was nr.ngled to death,
He was 17 years ok and only lately
J.J. HOMUTH&SON •
STILL LEAD TIE TRADE
—IN --
MERCHANT TAILORING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
In laAT$ we have the most nobby to be found,
our stock is complete. Note a few of our prices:
Mien's Plough Boots, from $1,00 up.
• Ladies' Fine Button Dongolas, tipped, from :1,00 up.
Boys' and Girls' School Shoes,'from GSets, up,
and all other goods in that line equally low,
OUR STOCK 0i ,...
VALISES AND TRUNKS
is full, and at prices which must satisfy all.
• WF'Boot and Shoe repairing clone as usual,
BAIL
arrived. ItUI,IMoi e.—In W agham.on the 29th
August, the wife of Mr. Thos. Drum.
Tuesday evening. Airs, Garrow, an mond ; a son.
old lady, mother of C. T. Garrow, M. Seo'rr.—In Onlros, on the 19th
P. P., Goderieh. WI Ile walking near August, the wife of 2r, R. Scott, jr. ; a
Seaforth fell sustaih ing fracture in 8O;'
f ns• ARNAiiD. tete'', Oq the 20th
the hip joint, The circumstance
.August, the wife of r. John Barnard ;
more distressing on account of her .5 son.
husband being burl Irl the day pre- MCGUTcukoii.—In orrie, on tho 17th
vim. Mrs. Garrow being well up Aut.ust, the wife of. Mr, Samuel Mw
inCntcheon ; a son,
years makes her recovery more Bowras. —In Go rie, on the 17th
doubtful. August, the wife of M r. John J. Bowyer;
a daughter.
A touching incicl•.ut took place on DI
arrival of the G. T. R. western CX-,,;4%LAMBERTus.--Iii nlross, on t"_e 20th
press at -London the other afternoons August, Emeline tschne, wife of Mr.
Two little4m l ren, a girl of ten and Jacob Lambertus, aged 57 years and 9
a boy of se 5`a;ti r.itb,basket and hold- Ip b —In (Iger e, on August 18th,
all, occupied a rear teat in one of th William Irwin, ate -d 81 years, 6 months
cars. On reaehini here the girl •a, d 18 days,
burst out crying, iegiinning at the,. '' Su. arrn.—In lIo .'ick, on August 21st,
same time to pull f antically at her Mrs.Matthew Shr-pin, aged clO years, 6
little brother, who as sound asleep. ; moths and 7 days
The passengers gataered around her
and tried to learn ioir destination,
We have to get out tt Canada, was ;
the only answer s le would give.
Different places wer ` suggested, but
to no purpose. .;She retie wild in her
efforts to arouse the ittle sleeper, and
those looking on wei e '.compelled to
admire the motherl care she. -seemed
to have over her ii 1pless brother.
While the passenger were puzzling
over what should be one, the con-
ductor carne in with a telegram in
his hand whieh expl ined all. The
children were coin to friends in
Goderieh and had ti ,veiled all the
way from Kansas. Willing hands
bore the travel-begri led little ones
from the train to th waiting -room,
where they were silo •tly afterwards
transferred to the iuron & Bruce
train, and all wishes them God speed
in Canada.
J
G-UELP- H
CENTRAL EXHIBITION
`Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September x8,
19 and 20.
Great Additions and improvements
to the Grounds and Buildings
during the past Year.
Fine Programme of Special Attractions each
ay.
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• The most torirplet °'an eoinprehensivo prize list
at any Exhibition in ()aeric.
GRAND PRe.NRNAbn CoseI nT5 by Me ark L'S;ht oh
Tuesday and Wednesday it enIngs,
Music by permission of the Lieut -Col, by the Cele-
brated band of the
Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, of Toren -
to, Glionna's World Renowned Ital•
�an (,lrehestra and the Seth Iiat-
talion Hand.
Single tares on ell 'Railroads to the public each
day, good ti.l rotutn up to Sept. 22nd, and Or Judges
and Exhibitors en producing certificate signed by
the Secretary from the 14th, ,good to rOturn up to
the Nth.
Prise List and ail fnfarniaofeu front Box 479.
Is, Boss Mcco.''t ut', WILL/tit/LAW,
President. secretary.
LME POR SALE.
The tindernlerted oirert to nit, any quantity of
good lune. Will 56 delivered to any of the aur.
roundding tillages and Winghatn, at 4 tette per
1. PRAS51n.
Lot t, con. 7, tnrritj
dlenfarmee t;, O.
POWDERS
J. J. HOMUTH & SON,
WINGHAM.
iko.o.ese- sac,
ARE YOU UNDECIDED WHERE TO TAKE YOCR
BUSBIES OR TRAINING
Write for Catnloguu of the
11r_^
C, 417... -
ek,ti. ac` s
Ls
Forest City Business and Shorthand College of London, Ont.
it contains full !amination regarding our work and methods.
Satisfaction is assured.
Gredustes are everywhere successful.
College reopens on IiONi>41', SEPT, Srd.
Board 2.55 per week in prirate families.
3. W. WESTEfVELT, Principal.
THE .O STWIT TRE IV -4a 1E-3LAk
9
Two doors north of Poste/flee, next Halsted & Scott's Bank.
NEW FIRM,
NEW oOODS,
NEW PRICES
Our object for this season is
to snake Customers, not
- )money.
We will look for our
profits later.
All shoes warrant-
ed as represented.
Core $IOAC 14 ADACHE and Neuralgia : .
in ao immures, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation
Torpid Liver, Bad Breath, To stay cured and .
regulate the bowels. VERY NIOE TO TAKE.
PRICE 26 O mr$ A7 DRUB STCt2ESs
NEW MAN lel AN OLD STAND.
Having purchased the
NORTH END LIVE y
and put in a number of first -dace''
HORSES AND ITS,,
I am in a position to give as good turn-
outs and satisfaction as can be got any-
where.
Prices Moderate. The patronage of
the public is solicited.
Livery ---Near the G. T. Ii. station.
S. A. MoLEAN.
Wiagham, July 24th, 1894.
GENT1EMdN,�--
IC you want your
SPRING AND SUMMER
to T -
made in the latest style, go to
G. H. IRVIN,
opposite Bank of Hamilton,
W'i11TG1t 1]if
We wish
0"1n rc ii.La .r,ntrnwrinpn
to establish an exclusive Shoe Business in Wingham.
are the best that the best factories can produce.
Our prices for this season will be very low.
The styles. are the very latest.
We will prove to you that it will pay you to buy your Shoes at the Shoe
Store.
It is to our interest to please you.
GOOD BROTHERS,.
The New Shoe Men.
WINGHAM . and, SI:AT'ORTI-I.
HARNESS AND GOLLARS.
Eaving bought out the Ambler Ilarneos Business and started in his old stated,
am prepared to furnish the public with everything usually kept in It harness shop
suck as
HEAVY, LIGHT and TRACK HARNESS,
NETS, DUSTERS
WIiIl'S, Cill„..
ttY CCMI3S,
BRUSHES, SWEAT COLLARS,
• Tht7NItS, VALISES and
TRAVELLING 13A05, +lice., &e.
1 )make all lily own Collars std guarantee faatiefaction,
Give me a trial and I will nae you right.
vw.A W. .:Ii.i7..
'%'l%ingha;ul
VOL. 7)
THE B]
St1143CF•11
FOR CAsli
NOT WANT
0:•
':Can Bx Au, J•ui):
Mai
Issued by FRA,
toria street, W
required.
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Unq:seatton•=
+, inerciai we4
.04,440(4
• tion th:a g' p
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31r. Waite:
and will likely
—The great
commenced on
tinue for a con
A nice she
'last, welch wil
trifle. i A. go
needed.
—Over 200 1
Caledonian gn
nesday, and al
their outing.
Fon SAIii--
Apply to
—Mr. Bash)
house with so
taken very ba
day,~fund had t
--tl junior
a junior team
The clubs Wer
the game re
haviig stored
• . ” We and
-:'telegraph,has
H. Mooney; of
it to Ripley an
paper in that i
---The Ese
Teachers' As
Clinton, latel
for the neat r
be bold at Got
—Ladies, 1,
Miss M. Abu
the Gluten's
work, always
—Services
the Congrega
hem's, 11 a. 01
at LSO. T
morning and
"The Holy 8
subject: to'
welcome to a
—On Sato
mains of Bi
Timmins, of
Biuevale cern
find Miss
i4Canitota an
and the decea
when they we
to return hon
but was quit
wee standing
and nottviths
Wing hands
ne
girohol, andver treera
red Mrs. Ti
their old fri
tea bereave
A triumph
itkpitience fig
'Bulla not of
*.tliar'y Cont
Bite beilth rr