HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-03-15, Page 88
.H MoINDOO.
PRI'TS, •
While the quality and prices are
not only right, endless variety of
patterns enables us to suit our ens -
toners. Our Prints for variety of
designs, softness of finish and delicacy
ancd' durability of color, gives us the
dead in this department, We invite
the ladies to call and inspect this
beautiful stock of Prints; and 10 pet' dent of schools at this place. Dir.
cent. off for .cash, Jenkins is not only thoroughly con.
DRESS GOODS. versant with modern ideas of teach -
Every evidence of the most perfect ing, having carefully fitted himself
taste will be found in our Dress for the work, he has adopted teach-
' Goods Department. This. season we ing as a profession, and the county
show nuiny and fresh designs in does not contain a person who is
coloring and shafles. We are en- more deeply interested or who has
abled to make our prices tempting the work more thoroughly at heart
tar beyond any store with small , than he. He has made one of the
stock. Special prices in Vendettas, : best principals of schools Mancelona
Navy and Black Sedges. Estanline ever h• Herald and the erald has every
Sergea,l''renelr Coatings, Dress Good,' reasol had
believe that he will fulfill
Scotch and English Tweeds, French the dues of the office to which he is
..1 and Gerinan Fancy Goods, in all the sure tePbe elected, in a satisfactory
new colors and shades, including! mannt'31•. The fact that the nomin-
evening shades at low prices, with 10 I anon Sts tendered him unanimously
• per cent, off for cash —there being not one dissenting
MANTLE G OODS.votei* of itself, gratifying not only
What surprises many people when ( to hind but to his friends as well.
.they price our mantles, we are just !tissAnn1e Corbett is in Atwood
• •asking half price for all our beauti nursing a sick relative. --Rev.
ful Mantles: $6 •and $8 for $3 and $4. liam Smith, of Brantford, who is
'We are selling quite a number at the visiting this parents in the village,
• great reduced prices Many of these preached very acceptably in Dietho-
- Mantles can bewornlate in the spring. dist church last Thursday evening.
You had better see them before the Mrs.Jyames Acheson, who has been
best are sold. dange •ously 111, is some better.—'
READY-MADE CLOTHING.—We have a Miss Mary IVICIIIwain and Miss Ida
lot of odd sizes in Boys' Clothing that Holmes, of Wingham, were visiting
wenre clearing at about half price. Mr. mid. Mrs. Andrew Holmes last
Bring the bons down• and get them a }veer:. Miss Annie Wynnespent
cheap suit; i>a will pay you well. -,
SATURDAY non'.—Special prices in Tuesday in Brussels.—Mr. .John
Gloves. Hosiery,. Frillings, Ribbon,Laces Johnston, of Goderich, was here on
• and Handkerchiefs, with 10, per cent. off Wednc„4day.—A large revival meet-
..for cash, at ing was held•in the Methodist church
i4'I. H. MCINDOO S. on Tuesday evening, conducted by
Mr. Gee. Mason and the Captain of
Milbnrn's Magazine. the Salvation Army in Wingham,
Messrs_ T. Milburn S Co., Toronto, Ont.,
Mr. Caiitelon, of Manitoba. and Mr.
have just issued a neat and readable pub- Viiter, df Owen Sound.—At the last
lication under the title of "Milbnrti's regular meeting of Court Douglas,
Magazine," which contains many " good Canadian Order 1:'orstel s they pAl'-
things. The proprietors of ,Burdock Blood took: of an oyster supper. Mr. J. S.
Bitters are to be congratulated on .the Mckinnon, of Blyth, D. D. H. C. R.,
enterprise they have displayed. Car and Mr. J. Neelands, of Wingham,
BLUEVALF:.
The following, whierr refers to a
son of Mr. Thos. Jenkins,of the
Bluevale road, we take from the
Maneelona, Michigan, herald of last.
week t Joseph R. Jenkins, Republi-
can candidate for Commissioner of
Schools, of this county, is a native of
Canada but has resided in this state
nearly twelve ears. He is a grad-
uate of the State Normal and for the
past four years has been superinten-
readers can obtain a sample ropy by en-
closing a one cent stamp for postage to the
firth's address. There is one story, "The
Little Weaver," which will alone repay the
trouble of sending for the paper.
High Treasurer, were also present. •
About 60 Foresters sat down to sup-
per and spent a very enjoyable even-
ing.—We are very sorry to record
the death of ,Mr. Alexander Bruce,'
shoemaker, • who died last Friday
Lovell's Gazeteer. night, after a painful illness. Mr.
Lovell's Gazeteer of British North Bruce was born in Ireland and came
America (John Lovell ds Son, publishers, to Bluevale Sometime in the early
Montreal), the second edition of which was sixties, and excepting a few years
Rublished in 1881, has justbeen republish- spent in Brussels, has lived here ever
ed, the edition being dedicated to the Earl since. Mr. Bruce was . sixty-tlu'ee
of Aberdeen. The volume, contains the years of age, was married twice, .and
latest and most authentic descriptions of leaves a family of four—Mrs. Mann
over 8,900 cities, towns. Viillages •and places ' and Mr. Robert Bruce, a. teacher,
in the Provinces and Territories of the both• • lying : irl' Manitoba ; Mrs.
Dominion and in Newfoundland, and I ]~'unstan, of Brussels, and Mr. Edward
general information drawn from official Bruce, of Toronto. The funeral was
conducted by the Foresters and
Orangemen, the deceased being a
member of both soeieties. At the
services in the church, Rev. J. W.
Pring, Methodist minister, of this
place, •was assisted by Rev. R. Paul,
of Brussels and Mr. Viper of Owen
Sound. • The funeral was very large
and many deeply regretted that the
genial and friendly face they were so
aecustioned to had disappeared from
this world forever. Mr. Bruee was
a lifelong Methodist, a Forester, an
Orangeman and a Conservative.
The late gentleman's wife and•
family have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their bereave-
ment,
...purees as to the names, locality, extent,
:rig of over 2,980 lakes and rivers, with a
altaw of routes showing the proximity of
..,.the reia'way stations and sea, lake and
-fiver per. `s, to the cities, towns, villages,
-etc., in the several Provinces. The gather-
ing of
this en ormous collection of facts is a
+task truly be,-eulean and has entailed
. endless effort on i, he part of the publishers.,
It is arranged in U. 1e most concise and
Convenient form prn'lew 'able, special pains
• having been taken fa core the names of
dell new settlements, pah tits. tachy in the
iilerthwest,Manitoba and $crit}u,•' Columbia,
'xt.trd'the most recent oihicial meaet. cements
.of lakes and rivers have been quoted. The
,populations of different ptae 38 aril gh'en
;according to the census of 189.1, or, where
that was not obtainable, fro. n reliable
kcal authority, and in respect to every
place special attention is giseli ,.to the
denominations of various churches'fn each A union meeting of the East Huron
place, while" the number of stovesi,, hotels, and Grey Branch Agricultural
banks, express offices, ,telegraph a came, Society Directors was recently held
fa,Otories, etc., ere given on rehab: e a mt 'bor• in the Town Hall, Brussels, to revise
ity wherer r practioable. Vr haufiiit 'dly, the prize list for the Fall Show. The
the book is one of, the greatest 'walue t:au% ''he following alterations were made :—
business commvfnity and to all vrlrww ria el In the Classes of horses, the general
desire to make a'study of the conmtnlr. purpose class was struck out and
• agricultural substituted.. Exhibitors
•- WROKETER. of there bred cattle must be prepared
Mr. John A. Barnard of the frau of Ingot b Bary t to furnish
tiled, certificates of registered
ed, Oatmeal 1I'licts, fins consented to setas going!. ;edigrees to the judges ; in the ease'
lOtbhe Tuns iI fordo', and will reeeive•suNsarip.. i ^ Ives i
goat, etct will be sufficient to pre -
.Mr.
same, ,
.Mr. Robt. Wade, printer, is again. ,, 'it the Certified pedigree, of dam
at work in the Advocate ofiiCe- after; (anl(1l 1 the name and number of sire.
xltr absence of a nnt,nth.----A ttl'ternber•i Art• e of turnips, lst $3.00, 2nd$2.00,
O Our Foresters attended the fttneral 3;rui $1.50, 4th $1.00. 1- acre of
of Alex. Betide, in 131uevate,. last in itt 'els, lst $3.00, 2nd $2.00, 3rd
Monday. --Rev. R: 8 G. Alderson 0..50, itlr $1.00 7 an entrance fee of
Was in •Tete to ' this week.—Our Wet to be paid at the time .of making
611lers met Another averse of entries. The Pres., Sec., W, H.
fortune in Brussels, on Friday last. McCraet :en and Ale,:. Stewart were
They were defeatedby 4 abets in a •appeintk4 1 a oomniittoe to decide on
nrfat.: 1 fl ainR+ the club of that town.the plIret, 'ase of lithographed Fall
They expect to play tt. return match Show poste; "s• The smile committee,
with llarrlstou shortly. together Knit, 1 W. II. Merl, P. Scott
• -M rand J. D. WA rwick, to arrange for
There latalk of a creamery being special, attions. The Society
li ,bllsi7ed in Goderich. 111,1(16 an tlpl" ppriation of $30.00
BRUSSELS.
THE WIN GUAM TIMES, MARCH 15, 1895.
towards special attractions. The, Presbytery of Hurolt,
prize list to be ready•for distribution The Presbytery of Huron met In
by the 15tH of August,—Last Friday Clinton on the 12th inst., Rev, M.
evening a carnival was held on MoKay, of Goderieh . Township, '
Maitland skating rink. The prizes Moderator. After routine business_
were awarded as follows :—Ladies' the annual reports on temperance,
costume, Miss Aggie McAlpine; best state of Religion, Sabbath Schools,'
lady skater, Miss Clara Hunter ; best and Sabbath Observance, were read'
character costume, gent, Geo, Irwin ; and followed - by long discussion, ;
best colitic, Win. Smith, Miss Ilan- That on temperance emphasized the
nalr Hewitt was awarded the specta- duty of electors to support only pro-
tor's prize. hibitionists for Members or parlia-
John D. Ronald, the Brussels fire. meat and enjoining total abstinence
engine manufacturer, was cbarged on all church officers and member's,
with four indictments of attempting The report, on the state of religion!
corruption of municipal offering, by brought out specialty the importance ,
offering Frank 0. Campbell, councilor of family worship and religion, Re -
of the village of Tweed, and R. P. garding Sabbath schools there were !
Houstan, reeve of the same place, a reported 3,2911 scholars and 383
bribe of $100 to seeure their votes teachers. Amount of- money raised;
and influence In making a salt of his
engine to that corporation. The case
was heard by Chancellor Boyd at
Belleville 011 Friday and the defend-
ant was honorably discharged. The
evidence brought out in the trial
would seem to indicate that the charge
was laid against Mr. Ronald for the
purpose of driving hits out of Tweed,
where he had called a meeting of
the ratepayer's -to discuss fire engine
matters, as it was expected that the
dealings of some of the village
officials in the platter would be
shown up in an unfavorable light.
There is now some talk of Mr.
Ronald entering an action for mali-
cious prosecution.
DUNGANNON.
We regret to have to chronicle -
that during a few days. past death
has taken from us two of our young
people as it were in the prune of life.
Miss Rebecca Durnin, youngest
daughter of Charles Durnin, sr., who
had been for some time past in poor
state of health, departed from this
life on Saturday morning last, ago
25 years. Her remains were interr-
ed in Dungannon cemetery on Mon-
day, 11th. The bereaved relatives
have the deep sympathy of the
neighborhood in their sad bereave-
ment.—Robert, son of the late.
Richard Wilson, had lived for several
years in Dakota, and, being in a poor
state of health, carne to visit friends
here and ' recruit his health. Jae
gradually- became worse and on
Sunday succumbed, although every
possible medical aid was used -to• •re-
store him to health. He was aged
thirty-two years. His remains. were
interred inDungannoncemetery on
Tuesday. Obsequies of both inter-
ments were impressively conducted
by Rev. J. Jeanes. The bereaved
mother and family have the sympa-
thy of the community.
LISTOWEL.
John Thompson, sen.,' a -leading
merchant and resident of Listowel
for 30 years, died suddenly at his
home Monday afternoon. He had
been affected with aneurism. • He
had been at the store during the day,
apparently as well as usual, but
during the afternoon felt • faint and
walked home. He laid down and a
few minutes after was dead, his wife
being the only one present. Mr,
Thompson was a . native of London,
England, and was in the 73rd' year
of his age. He had conducted a
profitable mercantile business for the
past 30.years, the firm of late being
Thompson Brothers, conducted by
his sons, Messrs. William, Robert, and
John. His aged widow and two
daughters—Mrs. John Livingstone,:
jr., and Mrs. Cyrus Hacking, of
Listowel—survive him. Mr. Thomp-
son was a Liberal in polities, and a
prominent member and elder of
Knox church, Listowel.,
•
by these schools 51349. The usual ' a
grants to Grand Bend, olayneld and Marvelous �° �a �
Goderich township congregations f
were asked from the Augmentation I Whenever Given a Pak Trial
Fund.: Messrs. Fletcher and Brig-! Hood's Proves its Merit.
hang were appointed members of the ) The following letter is from lir. J. Alcide
Synod's committee on bills and over- ;;h,ntssd, rcltitectand surveyor, No, 1;3 Shaw
tures, Comnlissioners to the Genet abet; Montreal, Canada:
al Assembly were elected as fol 1 4"•Qontlein n;—It�have been taking lIood•s
10�1'S : lies. Messrs, Barr, I''leteber, • rsaparilla for about six months and am glad
J. A. McDonald, J. S. Henderson L., say that it has dorso mo a great dual or good.
and Anderson and elders from the I '..:stMay my weight was 102 pounds, but slice
following congregations:. Egmend- I •
.M..
ville, names Road, Goclerieh, i
III
.' 4'
"-'"fesf` 1iK4
J. Aicftlo Oluzusar
Montreal, 1,, Q,
Bruceficld and Blyth. A conference
on the state of religion was engaged
0
Sarsaparilla
in for an hour, Rev. M. McKay ask-
ed fora deputation to visit Union !
Church, Goderich township, and the l
Presbytery. adjourned to meet in 1 beganto take Bead's Sarsaparilla It Inc in -
Clinton on the second Tuesday of creased to 1a3, i tllink Hood's Sarsaparilla is a
May.3 marvellous mediciuo and am very much pleased
• with it.- J. Az.rzna CNAUBsx.
Hood's Phis caro lit er ilTt ccus:tp: ai .n,
-- i
biliousness. iaundiee,t'iolarc..^.d eh' .1n.:': t'a;.c•r.,
Will Cbattelle gang? 1
TENDERS FOR 8
' Scaled s will be receive by Igo under-
signed (market • er) up to the .,alt day of March,
A. 11 ,1802, to; the tics of bang ,iarn on the
lndnstrdalBurm of th 'ur .•• of Huron (one mile
south of t tintou•)t'hnl ;•, specifications can he
seen at Mr. Alex. 3101111 Mice,. Clinton front
flow up to 10th of itt, •. i, and ''. 11. McCallum's,
Reeve of Sxetor, 1r' c now up to reit fah, and at
quer'n's Hotel, 11 j:lwm, from. Oth o Larch to the
100. The low : or any tender not n dly as
eepted,
Stratford Herald : As the time for , to EtuitN.
the trial of Almeria Chattelle, theAantsTxoi o—In East Wawanosh, on
the 13th inst., the wife of Mn Thos.
self-confessed perpetrator of one of Armstrong ; a son.
the most heinous cringes on r'etol'd, I 11MAitLRI1}:D.
draws closer, there is deepen interest DArt,uoorc—Russztt—At the residence
of the bride's father. Mr. Jas.
and greater activity displayed in theRussell,
on March Gth, by the Rev. Mr. Cameron,
case. illi. A. Darrooh, to Miss Ma,*gie, eldest
It has been generally .supposed daughter of Mr. Jas. Russell, all of
that the prisoner's .confession Minto,
had as good as sealed his fate„and McDotGAL-Musa—At the residence
as no special effort had been - made th the brides u note, on re/1'13%P'
thARev, ii4r. Cameron,- .ltat.
by friends in his behalf,.. it was Dourrall, of Manitoba, to
thought there would be nothing be- Keine, third daughter of Mr. Ja5ntt
yond a formal hearing. Such,.how- of Minto,,
ever, appears to bo very far from MaPus—SlaAw—At the residence'o1•tint
the actual facts. bride's parents, Brussels, by Rev..7n1in
Ross,. B. A., on March Gth, Dr. W. H.
The Herald - has it . on credible Marrs, of Port Elgin, to Miss Minnie E.,
authority that Chattelle will be de- daughter of Mr. John Shaw, of Brussels.
fended by an eminent legal light,.So,ri1azcooun--Wzniea.--At the Metho•
whose name will not be divulged by ti5pe 1.Zevage Bae h, en., n •bruaralbe26trt
until the opening of the trial, But a Scrimegonr te•Miss El inn.. Winin`ll, all
defence of the prisoner is not the , of Whet Wawanosh.
(153 R1. 1 ILTIP. ,
Chairnnan of litdlding Co
Cruliton 1'. 0,
VOICE CULTURE.
MRS. ETHEL 0.1x0
Is prepared to receive pupils in the
above, For terrns,npply at her residence,
19 Francis Street, Wlugbam,
SS Mo WHINN
SOPRANO,
5,
pupil of Sit;, 'Aurin and r. 1711ioit
Iiaslem.
Open for Concert - n - _ emettts.
WTiIouAM, ONTARIO.
MISS NORMA DI SLEY,
Pupil of
SIGNOR DI717ELLi,
Of the Toronto Conservatory of llusio
prepared to receive pupils in
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply at Dingley House.
is
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING.
MISS .41.G ''LLA WYNN
Has decided -to open a Dress and M:antla
Making business at her home, No; 83,
Edward street, Wingham, near Baptist
cburah. Cutting and Hating a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
i WDERS
Cern S1O?t kaADACHE and Neuralgia
: in 20 7,,11NUUTRS. atro Coated Tongue, Dizri-
n s,. Itidealstiess„ 1'atn in the Side, Constipation
T; • m»4l.t 4er la.d Breath. To stay cured and
; rega.atettt r.. by nit,:. VERY IHf02. TO TAMS'.g 'i.��,
PR/Cli C.CNTO _,iiT DRUG STORES•
only new feature of. the case. The; WIIY. NOT
ground on which that defense will; SHORTHORN BULLS FOR
be based is interesting, and when.
inen are willing to stake their money ! Two ver
and reputation that Chattelle will 1 Btilis for sale,
Color red one
not hang, there is reasonable cause '
one twelve:
for surprise. l
It is understood a plea of insanity
may be entered, and not, it is said,1 • — ----
without good cause;. but.most people FOR SALE OR `�'Q. REST
will be shoeked to. imagine it possible 1 —
for the self-confessed murder to es -Lot 32,Con. 14, East. Wawanosh,
cape condign punishment. . I County of Huron. For particulars apply
LE
trior yo . g Shorthorn
priGt:: o snit the times.
n months old and
JA r°• -
Whitec
' CLOW,
eb P. 0.
Ito theunuerslgned at Wingham.
Huron Items.. I SA &1U EL , XOUHILL,
Ileal Estate gent,
Telephone COYMOOtion is being' Feb. 19,.4r I nt 13bck.
talked of between Cranbook and
B
Young men and wotnolt who,.gfadualme
at
THE• GAN DA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
CHATHAM, ONT.,
ate exrcedingly1 rtunateIn securing, good positions
even during.tinaesxr depression
Miss Ctarg ohk of Carberry, Man., graduate of.tbs
ahorthan(l DepattftiontAf this milord, has just es,
cured a good position with the Calgary herald as
Brussels. fitt uographer and Irook•taeepet,
The Exeter Tl'uf Club will offer 1 C n l i XT 1sA1''S to, ATTEND the BEST.
( O �� �,O~l.`Writofor Catalogue it. interested. Ai(St,eFn,
$1,000 in prizes at their races on the Velusble treatise end twos o anediefnie acne 7iee to
24th of May. I 777
J. S. Porter, of Seaforth, is suffer -1
ing from an attack of apoplexy, with'.
which he was once before afflicted.
Julius Duncan, dry good merchant,
Seaforth, has sold out his stock and
interest in his late business to A: L:
, any Settees. Olyo Express - u- Pest Office address. T.'d,,t. r.1.^iifCTiAflifY:A:V,
Si1.00UM CHEMICAL CO., Ltd., otonto. Ont.. .Chatham. Ont.
Pentecost, of IIamilton.
GORItIE. At the Grand Council of Masons • Late• of TOtonte,.
Busines Chaii
MISS MIERSON,
Wishes to intimate to the Ladies of "Wingham and vicinity that she has
pw'ehased the
ILI_ IN:ERY BUS NE8S�.,
so successfully carried on 1 Mrs, Ierdsmirt} ,ral";sb' litany years, and has
entered into possession of th sam, She wilLkeep ;a well -selected stoek of
Millinery Goods, consisting c f
The Videtteisadvocatiingtelephone
connection with surrounding towns.
It says : Is it not time Gorrie was
making a move to keep abreast of
the times 7 A telephone connection
with some other towns would be • a
great convenience not only to the
business sten but to the public
generally. Many much . smaller
villages have the advantage of
telephone connections. A line could
be run say from Bluevale taking in
Wroxeter. Let some one make a
move.
The Presbyterian Church.
Following is a statement of the
financial standing of the schemes of
the Presbyterian church in Canada
to the 5th instant, as eolnpared with
the sane date last year t'-•-
1804.
Assembly rand S 2,802 60
dome int 'lnn...............30.8912.60
Augniontatibn.. tS,i09r,
1895.
A 2,107 17
42,446 02
11,432 42
i'oreign missibns..,. 35.42t 66 40,140 20.
1,896 74,
8,926 77
6 897 31
Manitoba College 13,046 80
Widows' and Orphans' fund., 8.180 27
, Agci radml Infirm Ministers'
6,900 02
for Kansas, held itt Topeka recently,
Rev.•H. C. Dunsmoro, of McPherson,
Kansas, and an old Murton boy, was
elected Grand Chaplain.
It is understood that the Washing-
ton authorities have removed the re-
striction placed two years ego upon 1
the transportation of Canadian cattle
aeross United States territory to
Portland. The eattle can iiow ba
carried to the seaboard after inspec-
tion at Montreal.
A meeting to diseuss the Manitoba
school legislation was held Tuesday
evening in Toronto. The speaker of
the evening was lir. D'Aiton Mc-
Carthy, who protested against the
Dominion Government granting lre-
'slation, predieting serious
eon if it should do so.
•t , tl', and Mr. Peter Ryan
'Were it oiig the speakers, the
lAfth *airman urging the eatte- of
medial
HATS, FLOWER
u ,__RIBBONS, LACES, &c.,
in all the latest novelties.
,THE MANTLE DEPARTMEtT
will also.eontain a varied assortment of
1VIANTLE CLOTHS, SATINS,
SATIN BROCADES! P�
�SLS! �
s
, DfIQ•y
to choose from.
11antlle Making n Specialty. latest Styles 'and Perfect .fit.
13y keeping nothing but the best of goods, and giving` prompt and,
eareful attention to tIle wants of her etistomers, she hopes to merit, a con-
tinuance of the patronage so generously extended to her predecessor.
i1,91ki M1rlen THY; PIA(3r•---1lrs. herdsman's old stand, Josephine street,
IWin g'ham.
qty, Apprentices Wanted. 1118S MoPl r l•:i . it '