HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-11-23, Page 8T it k V "'1 i iI. Y. A"1+ 11.431 Sy NOVEMBER .,),3, 1604.
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C I 'DOO. The Assembly's remit on Aged and
'* Infirm Ministers' Fund was approved,
The remit 011 Amalgamation of Com -1
mittees was approved. The C'on1.
lnittee 011 Young People's Societies
OUR RECTA MAKIN PRICE
Will electrify the people. It will m;, stify
all competitors, and make a now ora ill
oheapeuiag the goads you need. It will
give you superior values without stint,
It will be a price in which our store ex-
cels all its former grand bargain
triumphs;
20 pieces Dress Goods, worth 50e. for
25o.
54 pieces Dress Trimmings, worth 20e
Aand 300 fur lOc.
10 pieces liautle 01,th, worth $2.50 for
11,50.
5ie+::.+ :Mantle Ciotti worth $1.50 tor
p ,
$1.00.
10 piecoe Tweed, worth 75o for 50e.
20 Ovorouats, worth 810 for S7.
20 Fur Print mod Mantles, worth 810
for 5.•
'wore requested to brine' down a draft
constitution for a Presbyterial organ -1
ization, at next meeting. The P1•cs-
bytery adjourned to meet at Wing- l
haul, on the third Tuesday in Jttnu-;
dry. JOHN 1114t,oNAnn, Clerk.
Wingham, Nov. 20th, 1894.
i An open meeting was held by the DURABLE CONSTRUCTION.
Good Templars on Friday evening Catalogue sent free on appli-
last. It was a grand success in
every way. There was a splendid
programme of readings, recitations,
&e., and interesting and instructive LIb7fQDEVIES..
addresses were delivered by Mr. W.
• F. Broekenshire, of Wingham, and
Rev. Wm. Gribbie. There was a
good attendance. This lodge is in a
flourishing condition.
15 en's Suck Suits, 312 for S8.
25 Boys' 2 -Piece Suits, 83.75 for S2 50.
20 Dozen Ladies' Hose, 25c for 15c.
20 Pair Hid Gloves, $1 for 50c.
20 Dozen Handkerchiefs, worth l0c for
5o..
One price to all, cash or credits, and
your money back whenever you think
you ought to have it, at
M. Et MoINCCC'S.
For Lovers of Flowers.
Ara you one of them ? If so you will be
keeping some plants through the winter, '
and you will be glad or help to do so suc-
cessfully. You can spare 25 cents for this
object, can you. not? Well, you will get
Several dollars worth of value for that
Amount, if you will send for the charming
little 'floral magazine, "Success with Flow- !
ors," published by the binges Sc Conard
Co., West Grove, Pa. It is entirely de- 1
voted to floriculture, and ebch month its
pages contain timely information on the
Aare of plants that is indispensable to one
'who Would grow flowers with any degree of 1
pleasure. Its advice is gathered from
winter as well as tropical latitudes, and if
you have a preference or hobby in the floral
'nor plant kingdom you can always find help
to the successful cultivation of your pet in
this . magazine. A sample copy will be
sent you free on request, but you can safely
risk sending your quarter for a year's trial.
Many a Young Man.
When from over -work, possibly assisted
by an inherited weakness, the health fails
and rest or medical treatment must be re-
sorted to, then no medicine can, be employ-
ed. with the same beneficial results as Scott's
Emulsion.
Presbytery of Maitland.
This Presbytery met at Wingham,
November 20th. Rev. J. 1lialcolm,
Moderator, inirl chair. There was
a good atten(lanee„of members. The
minutes of.14eregular and interven-
ing meetings Were read and adopted.
Financial and Statistical returns and
minutes of Assembly were distributed.
.A. communication from Prisoners' Aid
,Association was read,and some pamph-
lets were distributed. Mr. Ross, Con-
vener of Committee, reported on
Young People's Societies, and Con-
vention of Y. P. S. held at Brussels
on 19th instant. The Convention
was interesting and profitable, and
warmly commended. The attention
of' the Presbytery was called espe-
cially to sections G and 5 of the
Temperance Report of Assembly.
The Presbytery expressed its satis-
faetion at the appointment of' Miss
Kate Campbell, of Molesworth, as a
lady Foreign Missionary and at her
designation to the Indere field, and
would follow Miss Campbell with
earnest prayer for health, usefulness
and success. A communication from.
the Home Mission Committee, in re
Houle Missions, was read, intimating
that $1400 is apportioned to the
Presbytery as its share in contribu-
tion to the Fund. Also, from Aug-
mentation Committee, stating that
$550 is expected front this Presbytery
towards this Fund. The Presbytery
commends these Funds to the liber-
ality of the congregations. Messrs.
A. MeKay and McLennan were ap-
pointed to audit the Treasurer's
books. The Rev. D. M. Gordon, 13.
D., professor in. Halifax Presbyterian
College, was nominated Moderator of
inext Gencral'Assetnbly. . The Clerk
announced the names of charges
entitled to send Commissioners to the
General Assembly. Tho Assembly's
remit on Year's Probation was ap-
proved. Messrs. Bartley and An-
derson were appointed a Committee
So examine the remit on Book Pram, and report at next meeting.
IREDORAVE.
!.+-Wawuv11w1,.!.M.YMr,w•We•WnwrN. . +a•11.1••••ii••••••••P•eli.4M.1N.A/MnIFTMea•• ••/•-.Wit•w.•,,4 RMY!.'M;I.e.ei+•ziaea .`n-'
MUSICAL EXCELLENCE,
ARTI TC EEIGN.
cation.
REALITY AGAINST SHAM !
PRACTICE AGAINST THEORY
Read the Plain Truths in this Advertisement about our Low Prices.
csz
Have B8,000 worth of G ood-: which must be dis-
posed of in the next three months,
. ,•CONSISTING Or
CLOTHS FOR SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS, GENT'S FUR-
MORRIS- FE1L11 - 130GERS - CO. NISHINGS AND UNDERWEAR, VALISES AND TRUNKS,
A ,N
HOWICK... -
" Time and tide wait on no man,"
has been the realization of' not a few
fanners, whose turnips have been
growing, while they were quaking
when winter set in with some of its
beauty, and pleasure; but the return
of soft weather has occasioned the
leaving of one hand behind and now
all are safely housed before Jack
Frost makes another strike. -Gilbert
McDermitt, Esq., one of our energetic
and popular young men, kas left for
state of Michigan. Supposition of
.some is that this trip is preparatory
to entering the state of M --y. He
will be missed by a goodly number
and our best wishes accompany him
for success in whatever he under-
takes. Before leaving, several even-
ings were pleasantly spent by his as-
sociates, in which he figured as the
central one. -Miss Well Tod, of
Oshawa, is spending a time with her
sister, Mrs. Cooper. -To judge from
plans and preparations various
schools are making, entertainments,
as a social means of enjoyment, will
be by no means scarce this winter.
-A. box social was held at the resi-
dence of Mr. Alex. Edgar, on the'.
2nd line. From a financial and
soehtii point of view ''was a decided
success. -Mr. Edward Cooper had
the misfortune to get a finger broken
and face scratched, while getting‘
cider at the mill. -Miss Elliott is
spending a few days in Stratford.-
Fordwich cheese factory closed last
week for this season, Our enter-
prising maker, Mr. Angus, has been
re -engaged. -Mr. W. Mahood, of
Fordwich, is engaged in S: S. No. 11,
for 1895, as the present teacher, Mr.
Hicks, intends pursuing his studies.
BLUEVALE.
Mrs. Walmsley, of Bayfield, form-
erly of Blnevale, is visiting friends
here at present. -Mrs. Malcolm, Miss
Jessie Malcolm and her two brothers,
of Kincardine, were visiting at Mr.
John Robertson's, last week. -We
glade a mistake last week in calling
Rev. Mr. Baugh, of Auburn, Mr.
Ball. - The Beau ideal Company
gave a concert in the Methodist
church, last Thursday night. The
company deserved a large audience,
but did not get it. The ladies are
very good singers. -Mrs. John Mc-
Intosh, of Molesworth, is spending a
week with her relatives here. -Last
and the Largest and Best selected Stock of BOOTS and SHOES in town.
HALSEY PARK.
_____.T__ _•__ ___ Agent, ViN_GHaM
And 1n order to move them ule.r we haveemarked I t cn1
right donlt baldti time
prices.Profits will be en-
tirely
-
tirely ignored, the goods being bought for cash, and being under no expense for rents or hired help, we have taken
GOF,RIE, this method of sharing the hard times with our humorous customers. Next Saturday there will be a drop in prices
of all classes of Goods in this establishment hitherto unknown in Wingham or elsewhere and we guarantee
The lecture by Conductor Snider,
on Friday evening. under the aus-
pices of Court (.;orrie, C. 0.
ipromises to he well patronized. -The
members of the L. 0. L. No. 767,
purpose holding a grand dedicatory
service on .I'ridry, December 14th,
The Hon. N. Clarke Wallace, Comp-
troller of Customs, Grand Master and
Sovereign of British America, Mr.
Robert Birmingham, of Toronto,
Grand Secretary, and others will be
in attendance. At 3 o'clock, p. m.,
the Grand Master, assisted by the
(,rand Secretary, will proceed to
dedicate the hall. In the evening a
grand concert will be held in the
town hall. Concert will be opened
by addresses from the Graaf
Master and the Grand Secretary.
Bona.
6'WILsow-In Wingham, on the 36th
instant, the wife of Mr. John Wilson, V.
S.; a Son.
WooD-In Wingham, on the 14th
instant, the wife of Rev. L. G. Wood;. a
son.
BROOKS -In East Wawanosh, on No-
vember 15th, toe wife of di. Jona
Brooks; a son. .
MARRIISD.
VLEEol1-JACKSON-At the residence of
the bride's father', Morris, on the 15th
inst., by the Rev. L 13 Wall win, or Strat-
ford, Mr. Charles Leech, of Detroit,
Michigan, to Miss Anuie L:, fourth
daughter of Abraham Jactcson, Esq..,,
BROWN-Srl•LLIE-On „tike 14th inst.,
at Dungannon, by itev. 1!. W. J.eane,i,
Ohas. brown to 1Viinnie Smillie, bot'. of
W. Wawanosh.
Thursday morning at nine o'clock,
Miss Annie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Jackson, was married
at her father's residence, to Mr.
Charles Leech; lumber merchant, of
Detroit. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. 1. B. Waliwin, of
Stratford. The bride was married
in a dark brown travelling gown
and wore neither gloves nor orna-
ments. She carried a long stemmed
boquet of white chrysanthemums,
tied with long white ribbon, and
was attended by her little nephew,
Milton Leech, of Detroit. The groom
was assisted by Master Earl Leech.
After the ceremony, acompany of
about thirty relatives and friends
partook of the wedding breakfast,
and then accompanied the newly
married couple to the station. Mr.
and Mrs. Leech took the noon train
to New York, where they will spend
their honeymoon,. Detroit will be
their future home. -Mrs. William
Anderson, of the Bluevale road, is
visiting in Southampton.•• --Miss Annie
Wynne was visiting in Brussels last
week. -Tho .plisses McKee, of Moles-
worth, spent Sunday with Miss Bella
King.
Winnipeg had a $200,000 fire on
the 15th instant.
MOLEAN- WILY RD -At the residence
of the bride's father, Dungannon, on the
14th inet,, by Rey, D. Rogers, Mr. John
W. McLean to iVIiss Polly Whyard, both
of Dungannon.
DIEL.
Joar sTON-In Turnberry, on Novem-
er 1Jth, Jane. daughter of Mrs. J. John-
ston, aged 19 years, 1U months and 20
days. tt a
STRAY ST
Cance on to the premise
con. 11, East Wawanosh,
ber, a white yearling
owner is requested to p o
and take lint away.
East Wawanosh, Nov. 21,
of e subscriber. lot 42,
bo the 5th of Novena-
e ', with red neck. The
property, pay expenses
MARK CASSELS.
1804.
HURON COUNTY CO' CIL.
The Council for the orp- ation of the
County of Huron wm :. in the Court
House, in the Tow . of : oderich, on
Thursday, the 6 . day of December,
that our prices will be such as will satisfy the closest cash purchasers. Note a few of the same :
Men'sXnee Boots,whole stock,grain leathelr,regnlar 83.50 now 82.00.
A Good Long Boot " 82 75 " 82 35,
Boys' Long Boots, whole stook,grainleather " 82.25 " 81.84.
Men's Fine Bals and Congress " 01.25 " 81.15.
" $1.05 " 81.35.
tt 82.00 " 81.05.
tt 1/
It • II
Men's Long Boots,side soam,wliole stock,regular 03,00 now
Men's Long Boots It 31.75 't
Boys' Good Long Boots, grain leather " 81.00 tt
Men's Fine Bats and Congress " 81.50 "
82.25 "
Ladies' Dongola bale or hutton,tipecl or plain " 81.75 t'
1, •t I.
A Large Stock of Youths', Boys' and 'Children's, Low Boots at Cost.
At these prices, it must be distinctly understood ft is for Cath and Cash only.
4'Boots'ancl Shoes repaired in the neatest and most substantial manner at the 11lsSt reasonable prices.
Wingham, Oct. 30th, 1894.
WHY N O I
THE GANADJ1 BUSINESS COLL GE,
CHATHAM, ONT.,
Immeasurably excels s con .poraries
in thorough work, nd . . dimg choice
positions for is - dente. .
FIVE SHEEN ` PLACED IN TWO
WEEKS:
wax. WALtERS, Stenngrapher, with: Fowler £
Sehwin,t, Canal St, Now York.
DKLb5,t'r 0IGL.I, Bookkeeper, with Weeks Drug
Co:Jackson, Mh h.
Eine As Eveeor, Stenograper, in Railway office,
New York.
wM. Uu.znyt,, cookkeepe r,Stn,mons Hardware Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
11. Mctra.vsn, Stenographer, Christian Men's
tnlon. New Yo k.
%very one of these started at wages ranging from
S10 to S12 per week.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
For Catalogue address,
D. MoLACHLAN, Chatham.
MSS C. L McKE►ZIE, A. T. C. M.
Teacher of
VIOLIN, ELOCUTION AND
PHYSICAL CULTUB,E.
3'or full particulars, apply at the resi-
dence of :VIA. GEO. MCKENZIE, Wing -
ham.
MISS NORMA DINSLEY
Pupil of
SIGNOR DINELLI,
of the Toronto Conservatory of Music is
prepared to receive pupils in
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply at Dinsley Rouse.
at 3 o'clock p. m.
Wr LANE,
Dated Nov. 20,'94. Co. Clerk. FZW
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES, 1895.
The undersigned will receive Tenders for Supplies
up to noes on
ifl(onday, December 3rd, 1894,
For the supply of
Butchers' Meat, Butter, Flour, Oat-
meal, Potatoes, Cordwood, c.
for the following. institutions during th ear, 1805,
viz: -At the Asylums for t e Insane h Toronto
London, Htngston, Utuditot khnico roekvtlle and
Orillia; the Central Prison id Mer !r Reformatory,
Torbnto the ttetorh,ator fm oys; rrenet:mum.
;hens• tiro Institttlons ort t) .tf and Dumb,
Belleville, and the Thin at anttord.
Two sutticfont evretl be Inquired for the due
fulfilment of each . tract. Spccitieations and
forms of Tonder can fly be had on n,aidng nppii•
cation to the nursers of the respective iusfttuttons.
N.B.-Tenders aro not required for the supply Of
• meat to the Asylums in Toront,v, Widen, Kingston,
Hamilton or llhulao, mor to rho Central l'rhon ant
Reformatory for Females, Toronto.
Thecepted lowest or any tender nob necessarily ae•
11, CRltlsi'ig
T. V. CHAMBERLAIN,
JAhEs Nox0N,
Inspectors of Prisons and L'nblie Charitk s.
Parliament 'Buildings, Toronto, Kon, 10th,1804.
• BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The utldersianed will seep on his premises, Niue•
vale road, during 'ltd season, a thoroulthbred large
Berkshire Boar, for the improvement of suck. The
boar ia *seen months old, and is from imported
creek.
Terme-$1 at time of service, With the privilege of
returning if neceeeary.
Morrie, Nov, 2nd,1804.
CHAS. IfENbE11SOIQ'.
E kRE AAIN!
with snap shot bargains to
suit the times.
WATCHES
Elgin, Waltham, Rockford,
Columbus, warranted for
four years,
FOR $6.75 -
WALNUT CLOCKS,
From 82.50 up.
We have the largest and
most complete stock of
SILVERWARR,
suitable for wedding and
• birthday presents, in the
county.
EltESIGI1T TESTED FREE.
t. "watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired at lowest
rates, and fully guaranteed,
by
MUNSEAW,
The Optician.
W'i ightne, Nov. lStb,1894.
J. J. HOM UTH 84 SON,
82.45
81.29
31.05
81.25
81.00
31.25
WINGHAM.
DIAMOND TEA CO.
v 1iF(3-S A1,, .
TEA IN PE FEOTION,
CHolcac
INDIA anti CEYLO
TEA.
••y••:,•1 from the Tea Plant
m
to the Tea Cup, in its
Native Parity, un -
tampered with, sup-
plied to the public at
strictly Wholesale
Prizes; all modles
and profits saved..
Famous Selection's of the pure T'ea•of
CEYLON,. CHINA AND JAPAN_...
are guaranteed to be of the highest, quality., All who appreciate a cup of
really fine Tea, possessing pungeney, briskness andlflavor, are invited to call:
or write for samples and contrast with other Tea, The prices range from.
20e. upwards.
THE SHOE STORE
Two doors north of Postoffice, next Halsted & Scott's Bank.
NEW. FIRM,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES
Our object for this season is
We make Customers, not
money.
to will look for our
profits later.
AR Shoes warrant-
edas represented..
•
•
�lnunn un,,ti,,uvp,ntul,p;,pty,�u7f:nuU u+'
We wish to establish an exclusive Shoo Business in Wingham.
aro the best that the best factories can produce..
Our prices for this season will be very low.
The styles aro 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
WING1IAM and f3EAF0RTII.
•
The New Shoe Men.
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