Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-01-18, Page 8M. H. IieINDOO. 4 2O.00 Mantles for $10.00. X410.61 Mantles for 5,01) Mantles for $25t), - IN ORDER 13Li1EVALE. 1 1 Pensnx4rs.- --Miss Maggie Hartley, 1 (laughter of Rev. A. Y. Hartley, has I been engaged to teach in a school near Varna. ---Mr. Fred Hartley has resumed his studies at Clinton High School. ---McKenzie Messer has gone to Stratford to study for a diploma in the business college.—Miss Annie Rutherford went to Toronto last to clear out every Mantle in stcek we herewith offer you your choice of any Ladies' Cloak in our House at f$O per cent, off, eemmencing on Saturday, January 12. Tae cloak stock is still in a very .complete condition, embracing full lines of Smooth and Rough Goods, in Long.Sliort,.as well as Fur -trimmed Jacket+, thus 'affording a great op- portunity -to select a fifie and stylish garmeut at half price and•I ss; at M. H. McINDOO S. Publio school. The regular statutory meeting of the Public School Board was held in the Count•il Room on Wednesday evening. The Secretary rend a communication from the Town Clerk, stating that at the elections held for Trustees the following were elected: Ward 1, Allan Galbraith; Ward 2, J A. Morton; Ward 3, T Bell; Ward 4, Wm Button. Moved by C N Griffin, seconded by A Galbraith, that J A Morton be chairman for the ensuing year—Carried. Moved by Film Moore, seconded by ON Griffin,that Wm Robert- sonbe engaged as Secretary, at a salary of 835 -Carried. Moved by C N Griffin, seconded by Wm Moore, that J B Fer- guson be engaged as Treasurer at a salary of 820—Carried. Moved by Tbos ".Abraham, seconded by A Galbraith,that the following comprise the committees for the year: Finance Committee. Messrs well (chairman), Button and Morton. Management Committee, Messrs Moore, (chairman), Griffin, Abraham, Galbraith and Hiscocks—Carried. Moved by Wm Moore, seconded by Wm Button, that the following accounts bepa`d: J A Cline Co, supplies, 87.94; J Duffield & Son, supplies, 83.50; Alex Young, supplies, $4.39; D Sutherland, work, etc, 846.74; A Wait, work, 81,87; Wm Isbister, wood, 832.62; J Powell, wood, 81.50; Mr Geddes, 'wood, 822.50; A Ross, supplies, 84.65; W T Yates, brooms, etc, 85c; Boiler In- spection Co, insurance, 510; Mr William - eon, services as janitor, 810,50—Carried. The Principal presented Ms report for the month of December, and also his annual report of the school, wbicb, on motion, were adopted. Meeting then ,adjourned. EAST WAWANOSK. *4'Vttile ci: opping, on. Tuesday, Mr. Wm. Pelton, pf the 14th concession, lead the misfort2lne to cut his foot pretty severely. The doctor when dressing it, . had to nut in several stitches. --The annual meeting of the = ambers of the East Wawanosh Agricultural Society was meld in Livingstone's hotel, Belgrave, on Thursday of last week. The =Mal report and Secretary's report were read showing receipts to the amount of $479.85; payments in prizes, etc., $887,37; leaving a balance in Trea- surer's hands of $92.46. The follow- • ing officers were elected for the current year: President, Chas. Proc- tor; Vice President, Jas. Owens; I)ireetors, Robt,Currie, John Armour, Eobt, Scott, W. Scott, John Coultes, Jas. Praetor, B. Wilkinson, Thos. Bridges and Robt, McMurray; Auditors, P. W. Scott and M. 11. Ilarrison; Treasurer, Chas. Mc- Clelland; Secretary,. Finlay Ander- son. ---"('lie Patrons of Industry held .n open meeting in S. S. No. 9, on Tuesday evening last. There was a fair a"tendance and a very whiny able time Was spent The subject wood, factory supplies, renewals and fir the evening was: "Winter versus repairs, and all incidental expenses, Summer Dairying,", and a number1 93/100 cents per lb. There was of speakers were present, which made an attendance of upwards of three Lite subject an`tnteresting one. The hundred at the meeting, and the speaking was intcrsperled with violin keenest interest was taken in the elections by Messrs. J. (k. Fyfe and proceedings. It is altogether likely 3'. Young, respectively. --Mr. John that the patrons of the factory will Baker is busily engaged' hauling largely increase the milk supply 1 ick. He intends to add an addition–next year, the results of the year's 'l* We fine residence next sumitier.' • oporations being so satisfactory. j. \=`iNi�,�;'� TIMES, JANUARY 18, 1815, Thursday, where she expects to I MUSICAL EXCELLENCE, secure a situation,—Miss Baxter, of ARTISTIC DESIGN. Goderich, was the guest of Miss Annie I DURABLE .CONSTRUCTION - Stowe, last week.. -- Hiss Annie Catalogue sent free on appli- Stowe is visiting in Gederieli•--Mrs.1 cation. Craig, of Buffalo, spent a couple of MORRIS - FEILO-,ROLE S - CO. days this week with her brother, Mr. I LIST(ii1YLL. Alex, Craig, of this place.—Mr.! HALSEY PARK. Agent, WINGHAM Henry Bosman is visiting in Mani- t tobai,---Miss Maisie Widows, of St, � �" Thoiu ,,s, is visiting her aunt, Mrs• DJORRIS, Robt. McPherson.—Mr. 'Will Bailey I Mr. W. T. Fyfe, late of Clinton is spending a few clays in Stratford. model school and Miss Jessie Fyfe, 1�FEDDzxo---On Wednesday, .Tanu- aro visiting their y eir brother, Mr, J.G. ary 9tli, at the house of Mr. and Mrs, ; Fyfe, of the lst line,—A few of the Robt. Shaw, the bride's sister, Miss' it ost aristccratic young bloods of the Bella Fraser, eldest daughter of Mr. first line are enjoying themselves by and Mrs. Laughlin Fraser, was mar- ` going from house to house and bav- ried to Mr. John Geddes, all of . ing a social " hop." --The landscape Morris. Rev. J. W. Pring, of Blue- is now clothed with a beautiful vale securely tied the knot. Miss mantle of snow. We Bear no more Fraser is a favorite with all her ac- quaintances and Mr. Geddes is to be congratulated on securing such a prize, Mr. and Mrs. Geddes went to Goderich immediately after the rattling wheels, no more clattering hoofs, only the happy chime of the merry sleigh bells beating as soft and merrily as the hearts of children.— ceremony, where they were the � c 14ir. John D. and Miss Kate McEwen, of the 1st line, attended the marriage guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Johns- • of their cousin, Miss Kate Anderson, The best wishes of' the at Gleiiannan, on Wednesday last. community go with them. NoTEs—While Mr. Kersey Jack- I "' son was clrivine- home from the vii• - KINTAIL. lage, on Tuesday evening, a four • The elections for the Township of year old Horse, which he had hitch- , Ashfield for 189.5 resulted in the ed to the sleigh, fell to the ground I election of the following gentlemen : and was dead in two minutes. The Reeve, Thigh Girvin ; ist Deputy, cause of its death is not known.— 'Wm. Kickley; 2nd Deputy, Jno. N. Mr, James Burgess, of Turtle Moun- McKenzie ; Councillors, Morgan Dal- tain, Manitoba., has come home to ton and D. Ferris. Quite a large spend the remainder of the winter number of the electors gathered in under the parental roof.—A house Kintaii the evening of the election and ivlien the result was made warming party and dance was giv- en by Mr. John Musgrove, of Turn - berry, last Thursday night. Over a hundred people were present.—Duff & Stewart's mill is finished and' they have commenced running it. The new mill is a much better one than the old one was.—Mr. W. 11. Stewart, of this village, has received the ap- pointment of teacher in Shine's school, Grey, at a salary. of $420 per annum. At the annual meeting of the Blue - vale Cheese Company held in the Foresters' hall here, on Saturday last, the following officers were elect- ed for the current year: John R. Miller, President; William J. John- ston, James Elliot, Robt. Maxwell and Wm. Isbister, Directors. John Burgess, Secretary; William Messer, Treasurer; Robt. Black and Alex. MacEwen, Auditors. The question of what is to be done with the whey bas got to be a very serious question. Whether to sell it or send it home to the patrons was discussed at great length, and on a show of hands being taken there was a majority of fourteen in favor of selling it as usual. A vote by ballot on the ques- tion being demanded and taken, there was. a majority of fifteen in favor of selling the whey, conse- quently it will be sold. The finan- cial statement showed that the re- ceipts of the year, including the bal- ance of $1167.02 on hand at last audit, to have been $22,441.12. Of this, $18,954.59 was paid to the patrons, and that sumo, with the sal- aries and other expenses, make up a total of :$21,319.56, leaving a bal- ance on hand of $1121.56. The re- port was considered very satisfactory and was adopted by the meeting. The Secretary's statement for the year, as to the quantity of milk re- ceived, was as follows :---Notal num- ber lbs. milk received, 2259292. Total number lbs. cheese made, 205922. Average lbs. milk to lb. cheese, 10 97/100! Cost of drawing milk, $1891.70. Average cost of drawing milk per gallon of 10 lbs., 811 hills. Cost of making cheese, 39 cents per 100 lbs. Average cost of making cheese for the season, inelud- ing all expenses, viz : Milk drawing, insurance, salaries, cheese boxes known, they repaired to Young's Hall, where those of the fortunate ones who were present, "did the de- cent thing," as one of the boys ex- pressed it, in the way of refresh- ments, which being discussed, speeches were delivered by the suc- cessful candidates and by Messrs. Long and McIntyre. This, with vocal and instrumental selections by several of those present, detained the company untill a late hour, when ali dispersed, apparently well satis- fied with the result of the election.— A company has been formed for the purpose of erecting a cheese factory in this locality, with the following gentlemen as Directors: R. McKenzie, M. C. McKenzie, 0• Stewart, Morgan Dalton and J. Long. Somewhere in the neighborhood of 300 cows are assured, and judging by the success of similar enterprizes in other locali- ties, and the gentlemen who have the project in hand; there can be no danger of failure,—Mr. W. Durnion, son of Mr. G. Darnion, of the 9th con cession of Ashfield, died last week of blood poisoning. The fu- neral took place on Monday to Dun- gannon cemetery, and was attended by a large number of the friends of the deceased.—Mr. IL McGregor, of Duluth, is at present visiting friends about Kintail.—Mr: Colin McKenzie, one the pioneers of Ashfield, dropped dead on Tuesday morning last. WROXETER. A curling match between the Wingham and Wroxeter clubs was held Here' on Friday afternoon, the nth inst, It resulted in a victory for the home team by a score of 20 to 14.---A carnival will be held in the rink on Tuesday evening, the 22nd inst.—Mr. Alex. Dodds, who has been in Manitoba during the past year, has returned. --The Foresters will hold their 4th annual concert on Friday evening, the 25th inst. The talent will conesist of Prof. I .leiser, elocutionist, J. II. Cameron, humorist and Miss McWhinney, vocal soloist, all of Toronto. This proinises to be one of the best concerts of the season, ---Quite a number of olli` villagers , attended the political meeting in Gorrie, on Tuesday evening, the 15th. —A series of Revival meetings is being conducted this week, in the Methodist Church,—hiss Jennie Rutherford and Mrs. Gelnmili, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned, --Phe installation of officers in Court Wroxeter, No. 267, a 0. F., was held on Friday evening last. J, S. McKinnon, D. D. II. C. R., of REALITY .A.GAINST SHAM ! PRACTICE AGAINST .THEORY Read the Plain Truths in this Advertisement about our Low Prices. . ..0 'TIT c Dave S8,000 worth of Good which. znut b e dis- posed of in the next three mer ths, CONSISTING OP— CLOTHS ]?.CLOTHS FOR SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS, GENT'S FUR- NISHINGS AND UNDERWEAR, VALISES AND TRUNKS, and the Largest and Best selected Stock of BOOTS and S}TOES in' town. And in order to move them:quick, we have marked them right down to hard time prices. Profits will be en- tirely ignored, the goods being bought for cash, and being under no expense for rents or hired help, we have taken this method of sharing the hard times with our numerous 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 that our prices will be such as will satisfy the closest cash purchasers. Note a few of the same : Men'sKneeBoots,whole stook,grain leather,regular 33.50 now 32.00. A. Good Long Boot " 32.75 " 32,35. Boys' Long Boots, whole stook,grainleather " 32.25 " 31.84. Men's Pine Bals and Congress " 81.25 " 31.15. " 31.05 " 81.35. " " " 82.00 Men's Long Boots,side seani,whole stock,regular 83,00 now 82.45, Men's Long Boots " 31.75 " 81,29 Boys' Good Long Boots, grain leather 81.00 " 81.35 Men's Fine Bats and Congress " 31.50 " 31.25 ,f '. 32.25 " 31.00 Ladies' Dongola balite)). button,tiped or plain •' $1.75 " 31.26 A Large Stock of Youths', Boys' and Children's Low Boots at Cost. At these prices it must be distinctly understood it is for Cash and Cash only. iM,'Boots and Shoes repaired in the neatest and most substantial manner at the most reasonable prices. J. J. HOMUTH & SON, WINGHAM. Wingham, Oct. 30th, 1894. . �,'-�\.. I�1 i.m Ids/ V Blyth, R. Elliott, P. II. C. R. and Jno. Neelands, High Treas. of Wing - ham, were present. A supper was served at the close of the meeting.— The residence of Mr. John Sanderson was the scene of a happy event on Thursday, the 11th inst. It was the marriage of,his daughter, Miss Agnes, to Mr. H. Snell, of (Toderich, formerly of Wroxeter. The bride's sister, 1lliss Mary, acted as bridesmaid and the groom was assisted by Mr. W. M. B. Sinale, M. D. The ceremony was performed at 11 a. m., Rev. R. S. G. Anderson, pastor of the Presby- terian church, being the officiating clergyman. The bride and groom left on the afternoon train for thef future home in Goderich. The carry with them the best wishes A their numerous frien ds and aecluainta 1 c here. merchant. Newmarket, to Miss Mabel Emma, second daughter of Mr. Walter Jackson, of Brussels. BROWN—JonNSTON—In East Wawa - nosh, on December `24th, 1894. by Rev. Mr. Baugh, Mr. Robert J. Brown, of Morris, to Miss Alice E. Johnston. DIEL. FLETcanu—In Winghatn, on January 12th, Margaret Fletcher, mother of Mrs. Wm. Doubledee, aged 84 years and 6 months. V eSKELTON—In Morris, on January 6th, Charles, youngest son of Mr. John Skelton, aged 16 years. SCorT—In Hullett, on the 3rd inst., Margaret Hamilton, wife of Rebt Scott, e3 -reeve, aged 64 years and 6 months. Hor.mits—In Clinton, on January 9th, Robbie Perryman Holmes, son of Robt Holmes, Esq, of the New Era, aged .12 r years and 2 months.< CS Look Out for Cold Weather but ride inside of the Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and you will be as warm, comfort- able and cheerful as in your own library or boudoir. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis,or between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, in these luxuriously appointed trpins, is a supreme satisfaction; and, es the somewhat ancient advertise- ment used to read, "for further particulars, see small bills." Small bills (and large ones, too) will be accepted for passage and sleeeping car tickets. For detailed infor- mation address A. 3. Taylor, Canadian Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. BURN. K1;rtNE»v-1n , W hiteehureh, en 16th inst, the wife of Mx John Kennedy; a son. BuaroN—In Whitechuroh, on 13th inst, the wife of Rev Mr Burton; ' a son. Danw—.[n Wingham, on 14th inst, the wife of Mr Wm Drew, jr; a daughter.'r KrNc1—In Whitechurch, en 15th suet, the wife of Mr Robt Ding; a sen. FotINn—In Whitechurc, on 16th inst, the wife of Mr Thos Found; ason. KING—In Gorrie, on 23rd alt., the wife of Mr. Jas. King; a daughter. NtLsoN—In Howick, an the 8th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Nelson; a son, lIzsox—In Culross, on the 1st inst., the wife of Mr. Lawrence Hescb; a daughter. MoTAvasa--In Teeswater, on the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. John McTavish; a Bon. Wsyrocu—In . Culross, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr. Jas, Whytock; a son. S'Ew,RT--In Cuirass, on the10th inst., the wife of Mr. Isaiah Stewart; a. daughter. PAati;r:tt --In Culross, on the llth inst., the wife of dr. Thos. Parker; a daughter. MAE RIIriD. kt-HAwK---ANniRscN---At the residence of the bride's mother, Glenannan, on January 16th, by Rev. Mr. Stewart, Mn W. H. Hawk, of Newton. Ont., to Miss Kate Anderson, Learn aa--MURRASi—In Teeswater,nn the 15th inst., by Rev. John Corcoran, Mr. Peter Lennihana, of Carrick, to Miss Kate Murray, of Kinloss. Gnnnrs--I+'itASER---On January 9th, at the residence of Mr. Robt Shaw, Morrie, by the Rev. J. W. Prins, Mr. John A. Geddes, of 3rd. Con. Mot'ris, to Miss Bella M. Fraser, eldest daughter of Lachlan Fraser, Earl., of 1st Con. Morris. "' , l!Nowr„aoN---TA1rr ozi---In Rowlock, on the let inst., at the rosidence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Josies Greene, Mr. W. C. Knowleton, of Corrie to Mise Mary J. Taylor, daughter of David S. Taylor, Esq., of Howick. MAi,noeg•--"JnogsoN-W-At file residence of the bride's parents, on January Sth, by Rev. S. Jones, grandfather of the bride, Mr. homer Edwin Maddock, SALE Qf WHE The Bluevale Cheese 0. Yipany will offer for sale the incoming eason's make of Whey, at the ad'ourne• annual meet- ing to be held in he roresters' Hall, Bluevale, on Mon • ay, t an. 28th, '95, at 1.30 o'clock p. . ' sc, at the same time and place, t ey i11 offer to let the Drawing of the Mi on the different Milk Routes, a s a :o the delivery at the factory of a sn' c'.nt quantity of wood for the incowin eason's use. The sale of w ey will be delayed until after the arrival of the 3.30 p. m. train from the east. JOHN BURGESS. Sec. B. 0. and B. Co. COUNTY CO IL The Council Oounty of Huron Room, In the Tow day, the 22nd p. Dated J- •, 9th, the co .oratjon of the eet in the Court 'oderich, on Tues. of J,an • ry, at,3 o'clock W,:. a 1895 •, erk. VOICE CULTURE. MRS. ETHEL ORR Is prepared to receive pupils in the above, For terms,apply at her residence, 19 Francis Street, Wingbam. • VO] 0' THE 33. Issued toria t requir 001 Y O .,P! �d1 DE '! S Cure SiCK HEADACHE and Neuralgia ' in ao MINUTES aLo Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and - regulate the bowels. VERY NICE TO TAKE. PRICE 25 CENTS AT DRUG STORES. - SERC VYE ARE AA!N! with snap shot bargains to suit the times. WATCHES, Elgin, Waltham, Rockford, Columbus, warranted for four years, H'01R $6.75_ WALNUT CLOCKS From 32.50 up. We have the largest and most complete stock of SILVERWARE, suitable for wedding and birthday presents, in the county. - EYESI,GRT TESTED FREE. i watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at lowest rates, and fully guaranteed, by MUNSHAW, The Optician. 1 Wingham, Nov. 15th, 1894. The STAR STORE GOOD RESOLUTION52,:: are usually made to take effect this month, Wotild it not be a good idea tb RESOLVE that you will save money by dealing with the Cash House during the next few months. Those who traded here in 1894 have no big bilis to pay now, We have already announced a Large Clearing Sale, Watch this Sale for Money -Saving chances. Visit the store often. Lots of lines we never advertise, because there's not enough of them, but they might be the very ones you want. We have yet a good assortment in Printed Tea Sets, from, $2.25 up; Dinner Sets from $5.50 up; Toilet Sets from $ 150 up and other Hires too numerous to mention, We mean business every time and some are going to get the Bargains. We do not purpose paying freight on this stock again, so come early and get the first choice. We draw business with a chain of big value; every link in this chain is unbreakable, Try its strength. H. E. ST LLL, MAcr o 'e1tn 13tooic, %Ingham* PRO 87 Kit Willie wean Prof. labor tc praotici Cases e paid to tit gins would As a, sppeotac glass n during ,the len Any ,can he Toront Call able it reform Br Re Re Glob Wire Ai hors held of n B riag .Juni jur, Ma ad c ;this ries and Chi toi Ion rant Lu 3r7i Tu