The Wingham Times, 1894-10-05, Page 81
HE il' J .G IAM TIMES,: OCTOBER 5 ,� ,LST%.
3YE. , McI'NDOO.1
•
THE 1'M TI AND WINTER SEASON.'
Ln order to induce a big, majority of
Wingham', population and vicinity to i
inspect aur mammoth stock of best made
and latest styles. of Mantles, Gapes,
Gents' Snits, Overcoats, Pan", Fur
Goats,, Caps, Hats, and Purniphings for
men and boys, Dress Gc ds, T'rita-
mings, Buttons, Ladies',Underware,
Hosiery add Gloves,Line, ,,,Carpets, Lace
Curtains, ,Linoleum, rpil Cloth, and we
will convince you t9i'at the most satis,
factory reults, tl}e greatest moneys
worth, quality considered, is obtainable
here. Nothing but reliable goods sold.
An inspection .o5 our stock has proved
profitai,ie to uisxny others, why can it
not to yoti ? eknow it will.
it mattery not where you leave been in
the habit of buying your Dress Goods
and Mantles in the past, the question
as to where you will buy this week will
37e quicltly settled if you visit
M. H. McIWDOO'S.
BLUEVALE.
Inspector Robb visited the school
last' Friday.—Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
• Scott were visiting in Seaforth a
eouple of days last week.—Miss Kit
Patterson, of Glenmorris, is visiting
relatives in and around Bluevale,--
Miss Bell and Mr. Robert King spent •
Sunday in Atwood.—Miss Lucy Pugh
is visiting her relatives here.—Miss
Lizzie Johnston has returned home
after spending' several months in
Goderich. —Mr. Hugh Ross shipped a
car load of lambs to Buffalo, on
Wednesday.
GORRIE.
Mr. Jas. Walker is having the
brick laid. down for his new black-
smith's shop opposite the Albion hotel.
—The Orange hall has been moved
to the lot south of S. T. Fennell's
photo gallery, where it will be
enlarged and veneered with brick.--
Air. Wm. Anderson's fine brick
residence sout}s'of the Baptist church
is ainefiet ,reeled' for occupancy, • and.
Li 1:; Sande son's a little further
.nor tleali•the opposieeside of the street
is also nearly completed. They add
much to the appearance of the north
end of the village.
GODERICH.
The fair held last week etas good.
Almost every township in the county
was represented.,The stock was
'very good, as weralso the exhibits
in the other departments.—The an-
nual games of the Collegiate Insti-
tute will be held on the afternoon of
Friday, October 5th, in the Agricul-
tural park. In the evening of the
same day, the commencement exer-
cises of the Institute will be held in
the assembly hall.—On Friday last,
a young man by the name of San-
delsone, who was engaged in hauling
stones,£rJIjL•,tlre piers, met with a very
sad accident Which resulted in his
death. His team ran away near the
iron bridge and he was thrown
against a tree and almost instantly
killed.—The West Huron Teachers'
Convention was held here on Thurs-
day and Friday of last week.—The
Collegiate sends down three pupils
to the University this year. They
are: J. C. Reid, Lucknow; E. Arm-
trc ng, Goderieh, and C. Fraser,
uevale.
IIARRISTON.
The West Wellington fall show,
field here on Wednesday and Thurs-
day Inst, proved to be the best cver
held by the soeiety. .The weather
being all that could be desired, per -
'tatted the turn out of people to be
the largest ever seen in this town on
such an occasion. The entries were
far in excess of any previous year,
and though in some things deficient,
nothing to complain of, Fruit and
etables, though not so numerous
her years, were excellent in
t^, , in fact, could hardly be
ed. The exhibit of live stock
was far in excess of other years and
each and every lino there was
keen competition. One pteas'ng 'ti-
ent in connection with le fair
t not be o'erlooke The
di eetora agreed let i school
k ldren in free th , were i tree pro -
ion and these hell co tlted by
r corresponds nutnbe +d 46',
by the II riston br bated.
f the evening, union r. !Alert itt
e etion with inveresttof Band
L oahanica' etitute, wig held in,
the town hall, and to say the affair
was a succe s is putting it mild, as
long before the hour for commencing
standing room could not be had in
the hall,—Potato digging in this
section has begun and from tho tip-
pearauce of the crop we will have a
good a ~erago yield, The tuber is
large and excellent in quality. --
Large quantities of apples are week- ;
ly leaving this section and the de -
wand for winter fruit seems to be '
something enormous, and we doubt
very much if the regulations agree
upon at the fruit growers' association
are being near falfillcd.—One of our
young M. D's in the person of H,
.McCullough, has, during the past
week, taken unto himself a better
half. At present they are away on a
trip, but will return in a few days
and take up their abode among us.
—From the numbers that are leav- I
ing town with guns, etc., we would
infer that the woods must now be
nearly cleared of all birds, animals,
reptiles, insects, in fact, everything.
—The holiday season has now about
come to an enol and oar townspeople
have nearly all returned. to their re-
spective homes and once more our
business hien are beginning to wear
a broad grin. No doubt they are
experiencing a benefit.
LUCKNOW.
Mr. D. W. Hayes, the G. T. R.
station agent, has received a Hand-
some thoroughbred Jersey cow as a
present front, his father, who lives at
Nilestown.
With a view to encouraging liter-
ary as well as scientific effort in con-
nection with agriculture, the Luck -
now Mechanics' Institute propose to
make awards for the best essays on
the following topics, open to members
of Kinloss Branch Agricultural
society and their families: For gen-
tlemen—How to feed a dairy cow.
For ladies, choice of the following --
1, How to provide home comforts
and decorations; 2, How to raise
poultry for profit. Full particulars
as to time, judges, etc., will be made
known later.—At the ripe old age of
80 years and two months, Mr. John
Savage, died at the roe -Mance of his
son-in-law, Mr. G. '`W. Berry, on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
deceased was one of the oldest resi-
dents of this section and had only
been i11 about a week with Canadian
cholera, but the immediate cause of
his death was heart failure. Mr.
Savage was born 111 the north of Ir
land, and on coming tri Canadae
settled on Amherst Island, near
Kingston, where for some twenty
years he'sailed the lakes as captain
of a vessel. Many years ago, de-
ceased removed' to the county of
Huron, near Nile, but finally came
to Lucknow where he resided till his
death. Mr. Savage was a life-long
member of the Methodist church an
was highly respected by the whole
community.
'Jr11 twIl
Jr
STILL LEAD THE TRADE
MUSICAL EXCELLENCE,
ARTISTIC DESIGN.
DURABLE CONSTRUCTION.
Catalogue sent free on appli-
cation.
MORRIS- FEILD - ROGERS - CO.
Li$TOWJ L.
HALSEY PARK. Agent, WINGHAM.
The bishop will preside at all the
meetings of the convention, and at
the annual meeting of the asso-
ciation.
Among the contributions already
promised in addition to those above
mentioned, are : "The Ideal Sunday
School," by Mr. James 0. Morgan,
M. A., P. S. 1., of Barrie ; "A Voice
from the Lectern," Rev. H. A.
Thomas ; "The Little Ones," Miss
Grace Denison ; "The Rural Deanery
Meeting, Its Objects and Uses,"
Rev. Alfred Brown, B. A ; "Our
Older S. S. Pupils," Mr. A. W.
Reaveley, B. A., of Thorold ; "The
Daughters of the King," Miss L.
Downie ; "The Ideal Parish," Rev.
David Williams, M. A., etc.
A very interesting incident is
related by G. Corbett who lives a
few miles out of Lion's Head. .When
his son William—now sixteen years
old—was but three years of age 1ne
swallowed a cent, and all medical
skill at that time failed to obtain it
from his body. Since then the boy,.
never could eat his victuals as rapidly
as the rest of the family, and fre-
quently would choke and vomit
I during a meal. The other day,
during one of these experiences of
vomiting, the cent was ejected from
the throat or oesophagus where it has
been lodged for the past thirteen
years. The coin is somewhat worn
on the opposite edges, rather than
disfigured in others ways.
Huron Anglican Lay Workers
and S. S. Teachers' Annual
Convention.
The annual gathering of the Sun-
day school teachers, lay workers and
clergy of Church of England in the
diocese of Huron takes place in
Brantford on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, October 31st and November 1,
and it is expected that not less than
from 150 to 200 delegates will be
present. Committees, representing
the local Anglican churches, will
provide for the entertainment of the
visitors. The local secretaries will
be A. K. Bunnell and Mr. William
Moss. The complete programme has
not yet been issued, but it is under-
stood the proceedings will be nearly
as follows
First session of convention, Wed-
nesday, 31st, 2.30 p. in., in Grace
church school room. Divine service
in Grace church at 8 p. an. Short
addresses by two visiting laymen.
Lessons for the day by lay .readers.
Serinon-The Bishop of Huron.
Thiersday, 8 a. las.-- -Holy com-
munion at Grace and St.- ,Tilde's
churches. The bishop will administer
the sacrament at the latter church.
10 a. m.—Annual meeting of
Huron Angliean Lay Workers' As-
sociation.
At the same. hoar,, in another place,
Miss Jennettc (Isier, ,of Toronto, will
give an address to ladies on ."The
Lay Woman in the Parish."
At 11 a. m., the convention will
resume its sittings.
The afternoon meeting will be
heid at 2.80 p. til. At 7.80 p, m.,
. the eonvention will assemble for its
final session in Wickliffe hall, where
an address will be delivered by Itcv.
IIaV'ernet on the "Missionary
Spirit," and some other able speakers
will be secured for the occasion.
Boum
-'` Courtin—In East Wawanosh on Oc-
tobor 2nd, the wife of Mr. David Currie;
it son. •
V ITTis.—In Gol'rie, on 2Gth ult., the
wife of Mr. Thos. Vittie; a son.
DICKSON. —In Wroxeter, on the 23rd
ult., the wife of Mr. Van Dickson ; a
son.
STAUFrER. In Culross, on the 13th
ult., the wife of Mr. Joel Stauffer ; a
daughter.
11AE1.X E�' D.
UNDERWOOD — MCOREERY. — At the
Manse, Wingham, on Wednesday, Oct.
FARM '' FOR SALE.
Tho undersigned otters for sale his farm, being
South half of lot 81, concession 14, Past Wawanosh,
contains, 100 acres, more or less. Ther.: are about
Tri acres under cultivation, the balance is principally
bush. There are on the place a comfortable brick
house and largo frame barn, with stabling under.
neat'', also a splendid bearing; orchard and a good
spring well. The faro: b situated si miles from
Wins:ham and 1} from Whitechurch, and not far
from a school. The farm will be sold reasonable
7'cr particulars apply on the promises or address,
Whiteclntreh 1'. O.
'MANIAS 000K. Proprietor.
Mast Wawanosh, Sept, 11th. 1804.
WANTED SALESMEN 10and sella cholinice
of Nursery Stock or Seed rotntoes, or bcotnploto oth. Poro-
manont and paying positions to good men. Wo can
plyo von exclusive territory if you wish. It will
pay you to write us for terms, Address,
The Hawks Nursery RocN. Y.
Weekly Free Press
—AND—
FARM • AND HOME
von :95. .
$ 1.00 B0TH f $ 1.00
Enlarged and Improved,
A High -Class Family Paper.
APE RS
trap.—...
FOR
IN
MERCHANT TAILORING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
EACH NUMBER WILL CONTAIN:
Ker. Dr. Talmage'e Sermon delivered tke Sunday
prevIouaIy',
Wakeman's Wan+lctinge.
Agricultui d Matter -.Illustrated.
Wdiee"Pa¢e--111n,trated,
Splendid Sheet of 'italic eaeh week.
A Serial rale, end other interesting fettling tkatter.
In HATS we have the most nobby to be found.
_221.74411100 311E --X410017:9,
our stock is complete. Note a few of our prices:
lien's Plough Boots, from $1.00 up.
Ladies' Fine Button Dongolas, tipped, from $1.00 up.
Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, from vise{s. up,
and all other goods in that line equally low.
OUR STOCK OF
VALISES AND TRUNKS
is full, and at prices which must satisfy all.
E"Boot and Shoe repairing done as usual.
J. J. HOMUTH 84 SON,
3rd, by the Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. James
Underwood, to Miss Jennie McOreery,
all of Howiek.
MrnDLsTON—CoATEs.—In Clinton, on
the 290 ult„ Lv Rev. A. Stewart, Mr.
Charles G. Middleton, of Goderirh
township, to Helen, second daughter of
the late William Coats.
CLARu—Boss.—At the residence of
the Isride's father on the 24th ult., by
Rev. J. McGillivray, Mr. Hugh. Clark,
editor of the Kincardine Review. to Miss
Kate. daughter of H. M. Ross, Esq., M.
D.,,Richards Landing:, Ont.
RONYN—KELT-Y — At St. Michael's
church, Blyth, on the 29th ult., by the
Rev. Father Quigley, Mr. Arthur Cronyn,
of Hullett, to Miss Mary Kelly, daughter
of Mr. Michael Kelly, of Morris.
DIED.
CAMPBELL.—in Teoswater, on the 23rd
ult., Elizabeth Brown, wife of Robert
Campbell, aged 38 years and 9 month.
H, rcaol'r—in Brussels, on September
22nd, Fannie E., daughter of the late
George and Blanche Haycroft, aged 9
y ;ars and 24 days.
AITaxN—Li Turnberry, on September
27th, Elizabeth, wife of the late Thomas
' Aitken, and mother of Mr. James
Aitken, Clinton, aged 81 years.
• SUBSCRIBE NOW
Prier, One Dollar a year ie advance tor 1l�ii
WOKEN" r
itEC poems and 'AWM ANL) HL)Mg---in
• pag
nn'a11
1804 free.
Agents Wanted itt ever unrepresented dtetrlot is
tioltctt subscriptions, 13ft eotantieelon.
1I711�1
13111118S Pn1NTISG CO.
t.O1Vbf5Ny ON1'Al It .
WINGHAM,
___trap___
OF ALL SHAMS, ---The
BUSINESS OOLLEGE SHAM
is the mo.t to be despised. Not every institution dubbed Business College is worthy of your support. You
Will iu nil likelihood take a business course but once, therefore, why not »sleet a sebool that has earned a
reputation for practical conscientious work, The
Forest City Rosiness and Shorthand College of London, Ont.
Stands head and shoulde,s above the average Canadian School. Oradunes every where successful. Cats.
loguo free. Address carefully,
W3ESTERV117IUT, Principal.
,. trap., ........ trap, ........ trap. trap trap -. ,,trap. N,.-,...-.-...
THE .,1 -�' A. '- OE STORE
Two doors north of Postoflice., next Halsted. & Scott's Bank.
NEW FIRM,
NEW GOODS,
NIr�W PRICES
POWDERS
Curt SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
in ao MINurEs, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation,
T, .•pid Liver, read Breath. To stay cured and
regulate the bowels. VERY PuRCE 70 rdttE.
PRICE 26 DENTS AT DRUG STORES.
Our object for this season is
,to make Customers, not
Money.
We will look for our
profits later.
X11 shoes warrant -
c d as represented.
NEW MAN IN AN OLD STAND.
Having purchased the
NORTH END LIVERY,
and put in a number of first-class
HORSES AND RIGS,
1 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. R. station.
S. A. }'sIcLEAN.
Wingham, July :?.4th, 1891.
DNTLLN! �--
if you want your
SPRING AND SUMMER
- 1 i i .r
auado in the latest style, go to
H• . IRVIN,
e ivie t,. Beek et 1fsm11ton,.
W.EXGL'AllM
,g1.n,tat: nS 1Kuniiutinr AU?i 1-4g
We wish 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 Shook at the Shoe
Store.
It is to our interest to piens() you.
GOOD . BROTHERS,
WINGIIAM and SEAFORTII.
The New Shoe Men.
HARNESS AND GOLLARS.
Haring bought out the Ambler harness litioiiiess anti started `in hie old stand,
um prepared to furnish the public with everything usually kept in a harness shop
such as
WAVY, LIGIIT''and TRACK ,IIARNI``..SS,
NETS, 1X1STEIRS,
WIMPS,CURRY- CC1038,
i3RUSIIEq, SWEAT COLLARS,
"TRUNKS, VALISE and
TRAVELLING RAGS, to, *et
;l Nukes all try own OollArs and gursntie I*tiafteeMtitlin.
Give *+ w trial and 1 will use you riitht.
vrirosa