The Wingham Times, 1895-04-26, Page 81 H. ..:c DOQ
Elaborate display of pretty Spring
Clap* and Parasols for spring and
slimmer. Our new lines of Capes and
Parasols are all in and are, with.
out exception, the finest assortment
ever shown in 1ti'inghanl. We in-
vite y our inspeetion of our superior
assortment and the low prices these
goods aro quoted at.
SPECIAL.
In Carpets and Curtains we are
prepared to give our customers very low
prices on Brussels, Tapestries, Wool and
Union. Carpet, Chenille and Lane Cur -
taiga, Will be Pleased to show these
goods any tune. And feel 'that braying
from us means great advantage to the
purchaser,
I1` YOU LIKE.
• to dress well and have goods up to date
'buy your Dress (mods, Silks, 'Muslins,
• Pr:nts. ",n?nits, Gloves, Hosiery, Veiling,
Parnsoha, l.,tmes and Ribbons from M. H.
Mclndc',,. We want your trade and if
•sou CO Int) to our store and buy, you will
come o-tgr,n, as we are headquarters for
islial?!c Hoods.
CLOTHING.
_ Ready inside or made to order. Largo
stock„ of new goods at low prices.
Special prices in Boys' and Men's Ready
Made Clothing in good quality. There
is plenty of choice aa to price and colorr.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We are showing this week very Largo
stock.,*' fashionable shoes in John. Mc-
Pherson J;, Co's., and J. D. Ring's make.
Reliable goods at low prices with the
big cash discount of 10 percent, otr, at
M. H. McINDOO'S.
BRUSSELS.
Rev. 1L S. O. Anderson, of Wrox-
eter, will lecture in Melville church
on IIIond:r;' yen lug, May lith, under
the auvliiuc' of' the W. F. M. S. His
subject will be the "Missions of the
Presbyterian church in Central
India," illustrated with numerous
views.
GORRIE.
On Wednesday evening of last
week a large- number of invited
friends gathered at the residence of
.Adam Lucas, Esq., of this village, on
the oeeaslen of the marriage of his
daughter, Maggie, to M1'. George Mc-
Kay, Turnberry. The nuptial knot
• was tied by the Rev. Josias Greene,
After which all sat down to the wed -
•ding feast, to which ample justice
was done. The bride was the re-
cipient of maray handsome and useful
presents.—Messrs. Hammond Bros,
are getting fill their saw mill ma-
chinery that they can out of the
river. They have not decided
whether they will erect another mill
or not. It is to be hoped they will
see their way clear to continue the
saw mill business here. They had
worked up a good trade; and it will
be quite a loss to the village if they
decide to remove.
.BELMORE.
Mr. Hugh Lowery, of the death of
whom mention was made in last
week's Trail•;,, was born in Prince
Edward County in 1832, and came
to'Carrick in 181+3, and settled in
that vicinity. He was a model citi-
zen, quiet, and industrious, and took
an active part in the advancement
of Christian work. Being a member
of the Methodist ehureh, he was ap-
pointed class leader, which office he
ably filled forj'tbout 30 years. He
also occupied the position of Sabbath
School Superintendent for 15 years,
and was Recording Steward of the
Wroxeter circut for 10 years. He
leaves behind hint a loving wife, two
sons and one daughter—Howard and
William, residing at home, and the
wife of Rev. David. Rodgers, of Dun-
gannon, who have the sympathy of
the comtnnnity at large. The fun-
eral sermon was , preached in the
iliethodist church, Belmore, after
which the remains were interred in
the Wroxeter cemetery. The funer-
1 was largely attended.
The breakwater at Goderich has
suffered another large eave-in as a
result of the spring freshet. Fully
2Of3'feet of it, about 800 feet from the
east end, tumbled into the river.
The Canadian General Electric Co.
llas•been awarded the contract for
the motors and all electrical apparatus
in. the ITespeler extension of the Galt,
Preston & Hcspeler Electric Railway.
On; Sunday evening' while Evan-
gelist Dwight L. Moody and an
immense eongregation were praying
for rain in Port Worth, Texas, a storm
Came upon the town, beat down the
roof, which fell upolltheeongregation,
causing a panic, and a large rntinber
of persons were s3riously injured.
I,EN la'ARitOW..
Mr, and'Mrs. I3ry ans, of Brussels,
Vent Sunday here visiting their
mother* Mrs, Gallaher.—Rev. Mr.
Kerr preached a very impressive and
profitable sermon Sunday afternoon.
His text was taken from the 14th
chapter of St. Matthew, and the 25th
verse : °' And inthe fourth watell of
the night Jesus went unto theta
walking on the sea." --Mrs, Seashore,
of Mildmay, was visiting friends in
the neighborhood last week. --The
members of the Methodist church,
Salem, hold a meeting last Thursday
evening, to reorganize their Sabbath
school. The officers and teachers
were elected and the school will com-
mence next Sunday at a quarter
past one. -- Mrs- Fraser and Mrs.
Armstrong were visiting friends at
Lakelet last week.—Mr. Sandy.
Fraser commenced burning his lithe
kiln this week. -,—Some heart no
doubt was grieved and blank, when
from home went the lively Frank.
TEESWATER.
The meeting to organize a Young
Men's Liberal Club was held in the
town hall on Thursday evening.
Dr. Gillles was appointed chairman,
It was decided that the name of the
anizaion ainc Yon of tb Tl Y Men's
'gg
Liberal Club of Tecswater and Cul-
ross. The following officers were
elect.,d; Hon. President, Mr. A.
Gillies ; President, Dr, J. K. M.
Gordon ; 1st Vice President, J. K.
*McLean ; Rec. Secretary, A. G.
Stewart; Cor. Secretary, Geo. Camp-
bell ; Treasurer, S. R. Brill ; Execu-
tive Coln. D. Ferguson, H. 13. O'Con-
nor, J. Farquharson, W. Zinger, R. Rumors •h•lrin., 'been circulatedt '
GILAM TIMESt APRIL 261 1895.
I3LIJEVALE.
Mr, WM. Corbett, traveller for
Cowan i% Co., hardware merchants,
London,. spent Sunday with his sister
Miss Annie Corbett of this village. ---
Miss Mary Ryle of Toronto. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Russ. --Bev, Mr. Cobbledick of
Brussels preached in the Methodist
church last Sabbath morning.—)Hiss
Maggie Patterson of Glennor'ris was
her this week attending the funeral
of her grandmother,—Mrs. John
Patterson, who has been in poor
health all winter, was taken suddenly
ill last Thursday evening and died
on Tuesday morning, the 23rd inst,
Mrs, Patterson whose maiden dense
was Margaret Taylor, was born in
the year 1820 in Roxburysbiro near
1I wick, Scotland, and emigrated with
her husband to Canada and settled
near Galt in 1854; they removed to
near Bluevale in 1870, She was
buried on Wednesday nfternoen and
a large number of relations and
friends gathered there to show their
last token of respeot to her. Mrs.
Patterson was carried to the grave
by her six sons: Mr. Frank Patter -
sou of Wingha.m, John of Glenmorris,
Archibald, Robert and Walter of
Bluevale and Will of • Windsor. 13e -
sides her sons she leaves one .daugh-
ter, *sirs. Peter Fowler of the J3luevale
road. Mrs. Patterson was a kind
mother, a good wife and friend and
will long be remembered for her , ", v
manifold loving nets. lir. Patterson I began to take Ilood's Sarsaparilla it has in -
and his family hare the sympathy creased toUS. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is a
of the community in this hour of . with tl °usmeicrn andamvIerymucltpleased
trouble. 1 Hood's Phis cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness.laundlcg, sick li4?tti:l!']le, hill osti)lt,
'14`
Mr. J. Alecto Gltazesse
Montreal, P. Q.
A Marvelous Medicine
Whenever Given a Fair Trial
Hood's Proves Its Merit..
. The following; letter is from Mr. J. allcielo
,,:u:sso, architect and surveyor, No.. 1cs Shaw
cot, Montreal, Canada:
'O. I. I;ood & Co., Lowell,. Mass.:
" Gentlemen: —I state been tatting hood's
^.rs aparilla for about sir, months and am glad
t.) say that it has done rno t: great deal et good,
Last May my weight was 143 hounds, but since
Sarsaparilla
Elliott. As a permanent place of that the wife of J. A, Il.endershott,
meeting has not yet been selected , the prisoner" under sentence for
the meeting adjourned to meet again ; murder in St, T io uas; til, had been
at the call of the executive committee.1 poisoned, three doctors have. testified
The objects of the Club are to aid in ! uhat she died of a cancerous disease.
securing and maintaining good goy-' r .
eminent by the advocacy and suppoii; j• •• The six leading items in: Canadian
of liberal political principles; the ;`exports last year were : Animals and
study of the people and the resources thein products, $31,881,000 ; •forest
of Canada, and the encouragement of products, $26,3,}5,000 ; fisheries, $11, -
the spirit of Canadian nationality. -1 10_,000,
02, 00; intniufactures, '7,6;92,000;
News. 1 sr 801 000.
I
1 Catarrh relieved in 10 to 60 minutes.—
LISTO VEI..One snort puffof trio btaath through
The death occurred at Buffalo on I the B oner, salmiie•I w"th each bot.t]e of
Dr. A. MOW'S Catat•ritt.l Powder. diffuses
the 13th Inst,,. of' Mr, Jos. H. Hack- 1 this rowder over the surface of the nasal
ing, eldest son of Mr: W. H. Hacking,' passages-
postmaster,
and delightful to use,
postmaster, and brother of ex -war-! it relieves *ala;ea le, and p»rtnanently
den J. A. Hacking and Cy. Hacking, 1 cures Catarrh, att, „oani. s and
Neral
,anho,,r•,^,nro'1']'st•nat,'loiiciliitti Deaf.
of this place. Mr. Hacking, • .along ; gess. 60 cents. At Chisltolni's Drug
with Mr. T. E. Hay, founded the; Store.°
Listowel Banner in 186G, and pub rplleautliori t:es of Ingersoll havepa:id
fished it for a number of years, , dis- costs and withdra wn a charge against
posing of it in 1872( and removing to ; E 23' Snrhey, of Woodstock for. sell -
Guelph. In that city he aril}mea' ing tea without a license. The On -
control of the Advertiser, and con -
1
On Farm Mortgage at low rates of in-
terest on terms of live years or over.
Principal payable at and of term or
annually, it desired.
JOHN BURGESS,
i Bluevale P. O,, Ont.
Agent for llnron and Erie Loan and
Savings Co., Loudon, Ont.
WALL
MONEY TO LOAN
PAPER---
Our stock is very complete, in all
the different patterns and quali-
ties. Prices of Wall Papers are
away down and qualities , • ay =ap.
No trouble will be expe enced by
purchasers buying all Paper
from me. We can a ays supply
all quantities regsir.d.
Call and e=e s, pies; it is a
pleasure to o them, whether
you buy or . of
WINDO
tarso statutes do not authorize muni -
ducted it for a few years, removing BLINDScipalities to demand a license from
We have them in all the different
I designs, and at •prices to suit, the
times.
to Acton, and there established the Parties callvassin,g for tea, provided
Free Press, which he afterwards dis-'
posed of to the present owner, Mr. H. ithnge tea belongs to the parties canvass -
P. Moore. Shortly afterwards he re -1
moved to . Manitoba, and was con -1— —' ""'' : "="
fleeted with the Winnipeg Free Press '111 a.OBtN.
for many years, removing to Buffalo, i prit i tt.b, t -In Lower Winn ues hL, on
where a daughter resides,last fall. ' April 18th, the wife of Mr. Jatoe6 Lock-
:' ridge; a son.
For a year or more he lead been suf- 'I Poarr a—In Turn berry. on April 21st,
tering from some internal trouble, i,1110 wifo of Mr.. John Porter; 3 sone
and passed away as stated, aged MCKA r—In Torn berry,, nn Alu•11 `20th,.
about 60 years. He was a man of thef. wifo ° of NanIfual, .1con
a daut;h-
fine qualities, generous to a fault,STAPLETOt —1n TO rnberry, on . April
and was beloved by all who bad the `lth, the wife Of Mr.Wrlliam Stapleton;
pleasure of friendship. He leaves a (laughter.,
a wife and several children to mourn 1 the ile wife'Ick--In 13t•ussels, on April15th.
of Mr. J. D. Wprwiek, V. S.; a
their loss. The remains were inter-' 6011.
red in the new cemetery on Satur-; Moonie --1n Brussels, on April 12th,
day afternoon last. the wife of Mr. dt. H. *Moore, V. 8.; a
__ 1 daughter.
Ric m ovn—Tn Blyth, }n . 4prii 15th,
The office of the Bownlanville: the wife of Win. Riehtui.nd; a son.
Statesman was destroyed by fire I 1Mar tBD. ,
Monday night. is Whirr—Aswrov--.in Morris, on April
i loth by Rev. U. Et. Cobblediok, M. A.,
The city of Toronto, a. new steamer, Mr. Robt. J. White, of Puckersmitb, to
162 feet in length, was launched at 1 Niles ,t'a ry Ashton, of Morris. sr WAi—Rivr•.n; —.At Victoria Cottage,
Owen Sound on Saturday for the' Brussels. on WVednesLIay, April 17th, by
Parry Sound route. IR ev. 1 . Paul, Mr. Charles Wake to Miss
1 Annie Eretta, daughter of Mr. Samuel
James Gorrie, formerly turnkey in ; Rivers. all of )3russels.
the jail at Stratford, was killed while; WATSON —THoMPsoN•—At the residence,
cleaning out a well at Milton on Fri- : of the bride's mother, on April 3rd, by'
Rev. D. Rogers, bar. Moses W. Watson,
day, the bucket slipping. The' of I3'orest, to Miss Annie May Thompson„
remains were interred at Stratford gi Dungannon.
on Monday.. +* McLaughlin—KNiGHT.—At the resi. •
. deuce of the bride's parents, on April i
Charlie Clover, aged 14, says at 10th, by Rev. ,)ohne Rose, B.A... t'1r Mex.
Toronto despatch, has made an ante.MuLnuchlin to Viso Liaz"te, daughter of
mortes* deposition that he was kid- . Nil. Uavid It. iigbt, both of korris..t"
p iY1cKnY ._C,t:°ns -At the resieleane of
napped. from Campbellton, N. B., in the bride's father.Gbrrie, cin Wednesday,
June last and taken to Toronto by April loth, by the Rev. Mr. Green, Misr
two men, one named. Peter McDiar= GeO' . McKay, of Turnberry to Miss f
mid, who forced him VI beg, and, LubaaogofeGotl iet daughter, of Mr. Adam
beat and bruised hitn so :as to eiteite' MAsorr--Froatir --At the_ Congregra-
sympathy. The .police are invest*, l ti°nal church, Stratford, on April 184 by 1
gating. Ilev, D. S. Hamilton, of Forest. assisted I
by Rev. G. rune', Rev. Harry E, Mttoon,
The Manchester Guardian says a of 1Towlek'Ind Tui;aberry,t3 own twenty, .
conferenee will probably be held in F ante. e, y°unrest daughter of Alez,
London some time within the year, : mix,.
With a t ieof putting into effect see= r PA rtlasoiv In flinevale, on the 23rd I
eras proposals based upon the report last, Margaret ?atteireon, wite of Mr.
submitted by the Earl of Jersey of Jollri Patterson,aged
iile 75
years. + •
his observations at the Ottawas. Intel-1(11'44'.intsrtaorro In Etatrt: 1Vawattoeh, °n
colonial Conference. eaarrd *net„ l dwerul Arraatranl;, aged
13. years.. .
BOOKS AND
STATIONERY.
We carry full stocks in these
lines. Pully assorted stook of
school supplies.
Agent Dominion Express and C.
P. R. Telegraph Cols.
A. ROSS,
The Popular Bookstore.
Wingham.
THE CELEBRA.TEf CLYDESDALE
STALLION,
JOHN CORNN
Having succeeded to the business of
Is prepared to fill orders in
TTndertak . .
—AND-
-, i... rnit '1
re
In a first-class manner, and at prices
which will compete with in this
part of the country. e have retain-
ed the servic s of . E. OOR NYN, who
will attend 'unerals as in the past,
and we can herefore give satisfaction
in every respect.
•
'.Y W
Our Stock of =
WINDOW SHADES
—AND—
TsI INT]JS
Is very complete, and we are offering
some great bargains in the same.
All goods delivered any distance free
of charge.
If you are in need of
Will stand for snares during ill
as follows :
t MoxnAY, May 6th, will 1• .ve his own
stable, Lot 87, Concession i, Bast Wawa -
nosh, and proceed east to • ravel road, then
south mile to 8rd Line o Morris, tl =n east
to John Coupes, for no• ; theno. proceed
by way of 3rd Line to entre s • eroad,then
north 11 miles to i . Bosnia s, for night.
Tuusnav, will pi • • ed eas miles, then
north 1 miles to 1 t Line, en east to Wm.
Breckenridge's, for n.oe , thence east to
Tom Smith's corners, h i north a miles,
then west by way of • ndary to John R.
Miller's, Mordisbanlc .r night.
WnnNz enlist, in , teed west by way of
Boundary to ff 1uev,' e, then south *mile to
Seymour Tltornton's, kr noon; thence west
by way of 1st Line to Jas. Cochrane's, for
night. '
',Cuunsnitr, will proceed by way of Wing.
ham to I.1enry Busman's, Boundary, for
noon; thence by way of Bluevale, to John
MoNaughton's, for night.
Fain.*, will proceed along 2nd Concession
of Turnaerry to Wroxeter gravel road, then
north to Albert G,allagher's for noon; thence
by way of 61h Cbbcession of Turnberry to
John Powell's corner; then north *miles
to Thomas Gilmeur'e, for night.
SATun»A:, :will proceed by way of Brick-
yard to F. liormanti'e hotel, Wingham,
for noon, where he will remain till p. in,,
thence to his own stable, where he will
remain till the following Monday rtioraing.
is route will be continued during the
seaeon,, health and weather permitting.
T. A. POWELL,
Proprietor and Groot*.
ITURE
or anything in our line,
AL 4 . 3 I SEE T '
FUNERALS
Attended:on. shortest notice and no
extra charge for:long distances..
a
JOHN 0ORNN,
"1'V't1 G AJ
1•