HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-10-12, Page 88
THE WiNGIIAM TIMES, OCTOBER 12, 1.804.
M. R. IVIUNDO
aWinghara ; Secretary, A. T. Cooper,
' Clinton; Treasurer, Miss Sanibel Mc-
Leau, Seatorth ; Committee, Rev. J. S.
Ex.. Henderson, Hensall ; Rev. G. H. Cobble-
MA.NTLES, O.P. SUITS,
CLUSIVE NOVELTIES, EX- dick, Brussels ; Mr. Parsons, Exeter.
TRAORDINARV VALUES. The question drawer 'then became the
centre of aStractiou and Pere the
M. I. Mandates great Cloak and
eudience were introduced to that •
Dress Goods Department invites you to '
!talented speaker, Rev. Dr. Dickson, of
the greatest ahowingand greatest selling •
Galt. The questions were so numerous
at the seasou with more noveltiee or note t
and of such importance that it took the
—more entirely exclusive effects and
Dr. over one hour to answer them' but
'better values—and larger stock than any
be did it fully and, we believe to the
other store in Wingham. There are •
i entire satisfaction of all the questioners.
many reasons why the correst buyers
1 The suocess this department was
come here for their Mantles and Dress.
Igreater than the Executive had any idea
Goods, Ordinary Oloaks—The Domestic
of and will surely be repeated, as it
designs never eater here—Oar Goods are
solves a lot of knotty problems which
all fresh from foreign fashion centres
delegates don't care to publicly ask in a
and cost no more than ordinary goods.
convection.
OVERCOA.TS. Now came to the social pause of the
As Overeoat time approaches, it will convention and proved beyond all doubt
be important for you to knew that the that it was a move in the right direction.
largest stock of Men's and Boys' Over- It was the social and tea given by the
coats of any town is right hero at Al. Neal societies ot the town, and was in
H. Meindoo's. The very finest and every way a successful one. it occupied
highest class of Ready-to-wear Over- one hour and a half, from 0 to 7.30 p. m.
coats, Costs so stylish—So Good—So Promptly at 7.30 the President-elect,
perfect—That it, seems folly—pure and Rev. Jo. Alga was on the platform,
simple, to pay much mor; *r ordered assisted by Dr. Dickson and Rev. J.
Coats. See our great nine dollar (Q.00) W. Holmes. The latter, however, acted
Ulster.
FUR COATS AND CAPES.
Ladies and Gents Fur Coats in
great variety. It is to your interest to
see these goods, as M. H. Mambo is
now undisputably the largest Fur deal-
er in Wingham.
M. N. McINDOO'S
(cossresunn nem 1ST nee.)
The convention then adjourned for noon.
At 2 o'clock the meeting was opened
by Rev. J. S. Henderson, who was the
presiding officer, owing to the unavoid-
able absence of the President, Rev. G.
H. Cobbleclick.
'The subject, "Every Member a Soul
Winner," was then fully and powerfully
dealt witli by the Rev. W. 11. Butt, of
Centralia. He said we did not necessar-
ily teed more wealth or more talent, but
more motive power, more consecrated
tender our sympathy in the affliction
energy, and more fire from on high, in
through which he has been called to
order that every member might be a
pass, confident in the assurance that he
soul winner.
accepts all dispensations of Providence
The time for the President's address as for the best.
had arrived and every person present (4) We repots' mend to all Christian
deeply regretted that through death in Endeavorers the necessity of standing
his family the President was not able to true to the principles embodied in the
attend the Conveution. They were very pledge, the consecration meeting, and
sorry to be deprived of his splendid
the committees; to the principles of
exeoutise ability, and from the corres- interdenominational fellowthip ; to miss
pondence he sent we -know that be too sions, especially the missionary extension'
was also exceedingly sorry ; however course; to the principles of good
the President's address was read by Rev. citizenship, and strongly recommend our
J. S. Henderson, and proved to be a young people to sustain, by their in -
masterpiece of composition and only fluence and franchise, all legislation
leeked.thessettter's power of expression toward securing better Sabbath obser-
NS chairman ring the evening session.
Reports w they received from the
Resolution and Finalibe Ce'esinittees and
were passed Asniewsly.
The following are'itis resolutions : —
(1) Your resolution committee would
recommend that every possible pains be
taken to teach the young people, and
especially the members of our Qunior
societies, that their Christian lige aihuld
not only be devoted to the worship of
God, but to actual service, by doing good
to our fellow men in every possible way.
(2) We also recommend that local
secretaries be urged to furnish to the
General Secretary, as soon as possible,
statistics relating to their respective
organizations, and we ask the members
of the convention to pledge themselves
to do all in their power to see that these
are f u rnish ed.
(3) vue wish to express regret at the
absence of Rev. Mr. Cobbledick, and
to thrills s
zealto
energy
bed with enthusiasm and vance, and the suppression or the liquor
With more system and traffic.
Master during the coming, (5) Wo recommend that the cordial
thanks of the convention be tendered
"SOme aspects of Christ's work," was the retiring President, the Rev. G. H.
the Subject of an address writtea by R. Oobbledick, for his past services ; also
G. S. senderson, of St. Helens, and read to the Secretary, Mr. Cooper, for his
by Revs J. W. Holmes. Speaking of it efficient and indefatigable labor ; also
afterwards, Mr. Holmes remarked that to the local unions and to the friends in
it was a most excellent paper and we Clinton for their warm and generous
were only sorry that Mr. Anderson was hospitality extended to the delegates.
not present to do it justice, but he, too, ReV.. Dr. Dickson delivered what our
was unavoidably detained. young people termed one of the best ad -
Miss M. Washington gave an excellent dresses they have every listened to, and
paper on the "Methods and possibilities all unite in saying that it gave them food
of junior work." A work that must for many days of thought. He took for
receive more prominence in the future his subject "Equipment for Service." One
if we expect to have our young people of the thoughts he wished to impress
hold the positions they should. Her was that every Endeavorer should be -
methods were not merely theory put come familiar with the Bible, not simply
into flowery sentences, but practioal read it, to fulfil thatpledge, but study
suggestions based on several months of it and ask for the guidance of the Holy
active work in a junior society, whilethe Ghost in revealing the truths. Have
possibilities were such as any society some system and resolve that you will
might attain to if they used tho proper study regularly and with. as little in -
methods to reach them. Thisis another terrup ion as possible. In concluding
passes* that will likely be printed in full. he advised the taking on of the whole
The patter's conference on the subject armour of God, saying that those who
"What 12as the society done for my were equipped in this fashion can never
ohurch P was opened by Rev. F. Swan fail, but will always succeed.
of Masa% in a practical address, and all Rev. Jos. Edge followed, taking for
the ministers present told in a few his lete"Ttlitieelie Stiareittin Ee ndeavort
sentences as to how the society had yet come when God wanted the
helped
helped theit churohes. This proved to (thumbed to be united, but he said that
the delegates that their work was being the aims and objects should all be one
and -appreciated and will, no doubt, encour.
ull a' rrth!)or:3o1Fliggliabeotusniirite,danl
age them to endeavor to accomplish w12 ith united energies we should sworn -
even greater results in the future, plish more by working harmoniouely
Miss G. M. Elder, of Seaforth, gave a together, eversremembering thsat God
very full report of the Cleveland con- vriet nevere intended
tsbuacththatIrthsehrrilsdiebosruye
vention, and deserves much credit for of our mission fields. We need the Holy
the able Marine in which it was written, spirit to give us united
Before the dosing 000 On service,
tor the very many into of interest
MUSICAL EXCELLENCE,
ARTISTIC DESIGN.
DURABLE CONSTRUCTION.
Catalogue sent free on appli-
cation.
MORRIS - FERO - ROGERS - CO.
LISTOWEL.
IIALSEY PARK. Agent, WINGrnur.
"Temperaneo" Quibbles.
90 the Editor of the Tam.
DEAll SITti—I am surprised at the posi-
tion taken by "Temperance" iu refeeenee
to giving particulars regarding Mr. con-
nolly's alleged pledge to support a prohibi-
tory measure in regard to the suppression
of the liquor treffic. His equibbliug" 10
his last letter is so apparent that everyone
cannot he but see that be is only tryirg
to get himself out of a bad fix. The idea
of him asking me to got Mr. Connolly to
deny that te made suoh a pledge 1 If such
a pledge waa.made, "Temperance" should
be (and no doubt would be) quite willing to
give the particulars asked for, without any
conditions': I am not sure that I under -
stolid his second condition. If he means
tbat temperance tom should always vote
on the opposite side from hotel -keepers in
Provincial elections, I would answer, it all
depends whether the hotel -keepers are
voting on the right side, or the side of right,
or not. "Temperance" owes it to the
public to give the information he says he
is possessed of, even if he has not a desire
to substantiate bis own veracity.
Yours, &c.,
TOSTOT.:ZE11.
in which all the delega asecrated
which She touc4 and the practical themselves afresh to, and nig
tjaoght* and is eas winch she ,was go* work, being led by Dr, Dickson, the
e to emphes se, place of meeting for 1806 was decided,
The neuro ing committki, here r4,. and 13lyth was the choice• of the conveit.
tea and ooinrtiended the appoint- ilam
Art
'
convention will therefore
of t ofteorat which t110 be held at Blyth. Goderich also on.
aflotii posited, RbcI thetetore the tended au invitation, but took their
d There We6ertifiatilLyt:nt150dalegatea present
g, e the ofticets for 183t4805: kte.at gra
MORRIS.
Mr. Angus Shaw of the lst con-
cession, is arranging to rebuild his
barn this fall,—Mr. Robert Taylor
has rented his farm in Morris, adjoin-
ing Blyth, to Mr. Wm. Moutray for
a term of five years. ---The four new
dwelling houses being erected on
the Gth line by Messrs. J McCuteheon
J. Smith, J. Thnell and Wm. Miehie
are all nearing completion.—Mr. AL
Black, the popular teacher in School
Section, No. 3, is re-engaged 'for
anotherYear at the same salary, $4,25-.
Mr. Blaekhas taught here for a
number Of years.
dot. net Pidgeo Gcaerich .; from all pas of the counttesnd the
t;2441 Vice-Ptesialent, low gall, of reilreu
jt toe.President, N. Attdereco• reduced lee was secured err th lines
•
EErfhibscribe for the Tnr7s and
Weekly Globe. 0. a yeaiV
MSS NORMA
Pupil .f
INSLEY
SE GU 0 IUELLI,
STILL LEAD THE TRADE
—IN -
IVERCHANT TAILORING AND CENTS' FURNISHINGS.
In _A,111 S we have the most nobby to be found.
••
10(C)42301r.
.225,..N1113,
our stock is complete. Note a few,of our prices:
Men's Plough Boots, from $1.00 up
Ladle& Fine Button Dongolas, tipped, from
Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, from 65ets. up,
and all other goods in that lino equally low.
of the Toronto 1. servatory of Music is
prepared to reams, pupils in
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply at Dinsley Rouse.
FARM FOR SALE.
OUR STOCK OF
'The undersigned offers for sole his farm, being
South half of lot 81, ettheession 14, E.st Wawanosh,
ceasing 100 acres, more oe less. There are about
Macros under cultivation, the balance is principally
bush. Thera are on the place a comfortable brim(
house and large frame barn, with stanling under.
neath, also asplendid bearing orchard and a good
sluing Tho tarn. Is situated sA. miles from
%%Ingham and 11,/ from whitechurch, and not far
from a school. 'rhe farm will he sold reasonable
Fut particulars imply on the preinises or address,
Whitechurch P. 0.
TITONLAS 000E. Proprietor,
East Wawanosh, Sept, lath, 1804,
Weekly Free Press
—AND—
FARM AND HOME
: FOB 1895. :
SIM BID" PAPE" FOR $ I .00
Enlarged and Improved,
A High.Class ramily Paper.
VALISES AND TRUNKS
is full, and at prices which must satisfy all.
UrBoot and Shoe repairing done as usual.
ZORN.
SCOTT—In Wingham, October, ewe
the wife of Mr, Scott, of a sense,"
FERGIJSON--In Belgrave, October 8th'
the wired! Mr. Andrew Ferguson, or a
S011,
NI AEU toen.
Jo areerori—Itionstow—At the Manse,
Wing,ham, on Thursday. Oct 4th. by the
Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. John •Johnston. of
Clinton, to Miss Sadie Morrow, of Owen
Sound. ss,/,.;
NUMOER WILL CONTAIN:
UV. Dt. Teheages Wilton delivered tIte Sunday
previously.
Wskeknan'e Wanderhigs.
Agricaltutal Ntetter—Illuatrated,
Page—llInistrated,
Splendid Sheet of Miele each week.
A Salta TAM, end other interesting reeding matter.
- SUBSCRIBE NOW -
Pried, One maltl a year In tuttahee let the
pias.
Pluto II PA8M AND 140iet—le fl
lo Ilalanee et 1804 tree.
Atonte iteuted to every merepteteiteet clitttlet
isikitIttlistetptleie. ostkotoical.
MESS PRIXTtiliG 00.
LONDOhto • 011TANICI•
SITED.
J. J. HOMUTH & SON,
WINGHAM.
OF ALL SHAMS, ---The
BUSINESS COLLEGE SHAM
is the most to bo deSpisial. Not every institution dubbodBuShiOSS C011ego is worthy of your support. You
will in all likelihood take a business course, but once, therefore, why not select a school that bus earned a
reputation for practical conscientious work. The
JACKSON —In East Zorra, on October
7th, Stanley Jacksen, aged 23 years and
2 months.
VANCAMP—In East Wawanosh, on.Oot. -.
3rd. Wm. Vancamp, aged 39 years'.
WEBSTRU—In Hullett, on October 4th.
Joseph Webster, aged 00 years, 9 days.
brother of Mr. A. W. Webster, of this
town.
Hroxs—In Exeter, on Oct. 3rd„ SAn.
clrew Hicks, brother in-law to Retsre.
11. Cobblettick, of Brussels.
^ry
_....'...
IF11-
lor4=4.
70 -Ti
#Pa
Forest City Business and Sfokthand, College of London,—Ont.
stands head and shoulders above the eve rage Cenudittn School. Graduates (well Where sum sstul. Cata-
logue free. Address carefully,
.T. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
THE SH FY ST RE
iiiSriPtiCnor-74 j9Ln..INfi
Two doors northcof PostaleO, ext Haltcd & Scott's Bank.
1 POWDERS
Curo SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
1 in 20 ftimures, abo Coated Tongue,
71DiFnzi-
4111:enhe Side,Cotthttalionv1E,7ad att.osaycurad
regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO 'TAKE. ;
PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES*
NEW MAN IN AN OLD STAND.
Having purchased the
NORTH END LIVERY,
and put in a number of first-class
HORSES AND RIGS,
I am in a position to give as good turn-
outs arid 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. McLEAlsT.
Winghture Juiy 24th, 180e.
•
HELM,
If you want your
SPRING AND SUMMER
mach) in the latest style, go to
IRVIN
4
,NEW FIRM,
NEW: GOODS,
NEAT PRICES
Our objcot for this season is
-to melte Customers, not
money.
We will look for our
profits later.
All shoes warrant-
ed as represented.
We wish to establish an exclusive Shoe Business in Winghain.
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 otuoil:e.
interest to please you.
GOOD BROTHERS,
The Nett Shoe Men.
WINGIIAM and SEAFORIIII.
HARNESS AND GOLLARS.
Having bought out the Ambler Hartwell business and started in his old atando
um prepared to furnish the public with everything usually kept in a hardest clop
suoh as
rtravY, LIGET end TRACK IIARNESS,
NET, DUSTFiRS,
WHIPS, CURRY CCAO3S,
DRUSIItS, SViTAT COLLARS,
TRUNXS, VALISES and
TRAVELLING 134.C4S, Ace.,
I Mike All Illy own Collate nod gratrantos NatiefNotien.
101. trial and 1 win
are you right.
• 0-„,•,11"10ViaTC:r11"insivist'i
k of Ifiugolic.N,
itairalIAM