The Wingham Times, 1895-06-28, Page 5•t Nirr JUNE
rw }E AyA�+ t ei r sJ Al ES, J N 1 , ..
NE A,. 1/1OTS3
M 0 vI
LE
0
1.5, 000 WOR OF GOODS
TO BLS' SL r 'O'GHT�R�+ D_
Owing to our steadily increasing trade, we have for some tine been looking for larger and more commodious
in the shop recently occupied by Orr & Hiscocks, -which we take possession of in September. premises, This we have secured
d
As we purpose entering the New Premise, with, a GRAND NEW STOCC FOR FALL, we offer you our Entire Stock of
<y �
CLOTHI
..AJT coosiT_
D}
you want aESS or
IF SO, DO NOT MISS A - CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME.
SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY, JUNE 29TH.
Wingham, June 25th, 1895.
Respectfully yours,
THE ROYAL TEMPLARS. opinion was so strong that it was ( tograph quilt will be disposed f 3 I
The Huron District Council of
the
R. T. of T. was held at Centralia on
Wednesday, June 12, District Coun-
cillor J. E. Tom presiding. Seventy-
five delegates and visitors registered,
and all preparation necessary was
made for their comfort and pleasure:
After reading the minutes of the'
last meeting held at IIolmesvilte the
different committees were struck and
the meeting settled down to business.
Groups here and there were seen
warmly discussing some point, or
organizing some plan of action.
They were the different committees
who were preparing work for the
afternoon session. At noon they re-
paired to the parsonage lawn, where
dinner was served to the visitors and
others,
After the opening exercises in the
afternoon, Bro. J. E. Tom presented
the District Councillor's report,
which was encouraging. This was
followed by the District Secretary,
Rev. W. II. Butt, who announced the
full membership of reporting Coun-
cils to be 600, a gain of 5 during the
last quarter.
The committee on Distribution of
Reports and Papers suggested that
the Recording Secretaries of the dif-
ferent Councils should be more care-
ful in filling up their quarterly re-
ports, and advised all the members
to take the Weekly Templar. The
committee on the State of the Order
reported that Hensall, Brussels and
Blyth Councils had suspended, while
Bayfield Council was in a weak con-
dition. It was thought possible to
organize a council•
at
Hill's Green,
n
g,
and the matter was left in the hands
of Varna, 13rucefield and Kippen
Councils to effect. Miss, Pothering-
lham presented the report of the
committee on Temperance Work,
which advised all town and town-
ship councils to do away with all.
licensed houses that are nota direct
benefit to the travelling community,
and recommended all pi1blie and S.
S. teachers to induce their pupils to
sign the temperance pledge, and
further 'Birt all 'Pompton should
use their influence to elect all inuni-
cipal o feet's anct members of porno -
silent whb are known to be temper-
ance men.
A Motion to divide the District
was brought up, but the consensus of
withdrawn. After, the usual votes 1 during the evening I'averybody MARNOCH.
of thanks -to the friends of Centralia 11I Will Henry and family started
all adjourned to the parsonage
grounds, which are among the finest
in Western Ontario, where supper
was served. Some left by train for
the north and others by bus, all ap-
parently enjoying`themselves. The
next meeting is appointed to be held
at Kippen the latter part of January
next.
L'LUEVALE.
A very large crowd was at the
Union picnic last Saturday. It was
a very enjoyable picnic, -•-Mrs. Geo.
Ball, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs,
R. Musgrove.—Dr. and Mrs. Toole,
of Toronto, arrived here last week.
The Dr. will live here and practise
his profession.—The garden .party
given by Mr. Edward Bosman, on
Tuesday evening of last week, was
one 'ofsthe most successful ever given
in this ;vicinity—Miss I3rydone, of
Milverton, has spent the last week
visiting Mrs. Robert Musgrove, of
Bluevale, and Mrs. Robert Maxwell,
of the Bluevale road.—Eight pupils
from Bluevale school are writing at
the public school leaving examina-
tion in Wingham-this week -102
tickets were sold at our station for
Guelph, on Tuesday morning, --Mr.
R. N. Jennings, of Palmerston, was
visiting his brother in this place, last
week.—Mrs. Carroll, mother of Airs,
Robert Casemore, of the second . line
of Morris, died last Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomp-
son, of Moorefield. Her remains were
brought to this village on Monday
and buried beside those of her bus -
band in the Bluevale cemetery on
'Tuesday. She wars the mother of six
daughters and one son. • Her -son
and three daughters are still living.
Mrs, Carroll was born in the county
of Monaghan, Ireland, about three
miles from the town of Drum, and
bad reached the good age of ninety-
five years. --A farewell "At Home""
will be given�in the basement of the
Methodist Ctharch, on Friday evening;,
June 28th, Tea will be served froth
6.80 till 8 &clock, after which rt good.
programme of speeches, readings,
recitations and lassie will be given.
The Gorrie Methodist church Sab-
bath school orchestra will furnish
several selertionS of music. An au -
invited. M.
WROXETER. •
1Ir. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson, of New
Westl
closed on I'uesda 1
Mr. Neilson will preside 'at the En
trance Examination in Fordwieh.
:1 large number of our villagers a
tended the 0. P. R. picnic in Ow
.unncl, on Saturday, the '22 eel ins
—;lir. and Mrs. Walker, of Wilniu
have been visiting relatives here.—
The funeral of the late David Wei
in Gerrie, was largely attendee, AI)
Weir resided in Wroxeter for sola
years --A grand day's sport is ex
I-rected here ou Dominion Day. On
football' and baseball clubs ire pra
rising hard and the scorchers"
may be seen every evening' on tilt
street.
or their home in Washington, on
Tuesday, after spending six months
at the parental home.—Miss Eliza
Henry is home from Brandon Mani -
ninstet, B. C., are visiting toba. at present. --Contractor Forster
the former's parents here.—School has started to build the bridge on
was
y, the 2. tj).
en
t.
t,
the river. We hope he will rush it
along, .as it is very rough fording.—
We have been looking for one of
those capsolation pictures mentioned
s
in the Manna news last week, but
our search has ben in vain.
„..GLENFARI ,OW.
r, Mr. 13eggarstaf, of Toronto, is at
present the guest of Mr ,and Mrs.
o IV'ylie.--Quite, a number of the farm-
- ors took in the excursion to the
r Model Farm this week and report a
c- pleasant and profitable time.—Airs.
" Eraser and her daughter Annie are
' visiting friends in Brussels this week:
—In the near future, it is proposed
that a union pienie shall be held in
connection with the Methodist Sun-
day sehools, Putting forth our ut-
most endeavor, we mean tc have as
good a t'iine as.a;ll available resourees
will. afford. - - -
LO1VD i SBORO.
1,V are sorry to announce the
f death of sirs. John Smith, which oc-
- cltr•i'ed on Saturday last, .at her
t sister's, Mrs. Adams'. She has been
in poor health all spring. The
funeral sermon was preaehed on
Sunday afternoon, at Mr. Adam's,
and the corpse was taken to London
I
on 'Monday morning fhr interment.
Miss Ellen Cox died onFriday
1 I m td.t
V
morning, after a long illness. The
funeral took place Saturday .after-
noon.—Mr. Geo, Sn'e1l has got a new
btaeksmith, a Mr. Tuttett, from. At-
wood.—Mr. Lou, Farnham, of Con-
stance, and Miss Maly Sturdy, of
Auburn, and bliss Addie Crisp,
Londesboro, all left Londesboro
station for Toronto, on Wednesday,
all being delegates to theGrand e
Lodge of the 1, n, G. T.—Mr.:G o.
Newton, of Wingham, has sold his
property here to Messrs. Bell and
ashani,- --Mr, and Mrs. John Diek•
son, .of Wingham, were here visiting 1
Mr. James Campbell. last week, p
There will be a Atothodist Sunday i
Selhool pie-thie in Mr, Willison Thrig-
h aw . wit; u; r , in: the first of July.---- i
1)onirxxoN DAY. Thefirst of
July is to be celebrated i'n Wroxeter
in right royal style, commencing at
10 a. in. with a shooting 'contest at
blue rock birds, 10 each, with a lst
prize $4, 2nd prize $8. 3rd prize <2
and 4th, prize .$1.. Members of Brus-
sel;, Wingham, Gerrie, Wroxeter
and other clubs are expected to
compete. An entrance fee of 5% o
purse is charged. Football, Turn
berryvs. Clifford; 'at 14.30. A
11.80, there will be bicycle race
from •Sanderson's store to Malloy',
corner and back, each distance about
it mile ; the lst race is purely local,
other r
i •
thett
et i
s open to the world.
Prizes on exhibition at Hemphill's
hardware store. At 1 .o'clock
Baseball, Harri;•toti vs. Wroxeter.
Football, Brussels vs. Wroxeter at
2.80. At 4 p. m. the event of the
day will take puce in a grand base
ball match between the Pastimes of
London. and the Unions. This will
be a good exhibition of baseball and
lovers of the game should not fail to
witness it. 'These should all be good
games as the clubs are evenly
matched. The services of the Bros=
rebs Sand hove been secured foe the
day. A good time is expected, as
the Committee are sparing no ex-
pense to snake it one of the best days
ever held in Wroxeter.
Subscribe for the gum. -r,
G,Ft,
Vie.
IT?
y,
There will be a strawberry festival
in connection with the Presbyterian
Church, on the evening of the 1st of
.Tuiy- —�—.
BLYTH.
Congratulations and a ood wishes
of a number of old friends follow Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Irwin (nee Miss Wat-
son, formerly a teacher in this neigh-
borhoud) who boarded the four train
south on Tuesday afternoon, on a
trip, prior to taking up their resi-
dence in Wingham, where Mr. Irwin
is located as a dentist. --A large and
enthusiastic meeting• of ratepayers
was held in Industry Hall, on
1ionday evening of last week, to dis-
cuss the advisability of building a
new school. a long felt want, and be
it said to the credit of our citizens,
there was heard no voice in dissent,
or if there were any such, they failed
:to make themselves heard, so in due
cbt]rse the building will go forward.
=-)'4,Ipclt sympathy is felt for the
family of Mr. Richard Somers, who
this week have suffered so sad a be-
reavement in the death of Eliza,
eldest and beloved daughter, at the
early age of 22 years. Though
deceased had been ill for some time
of pneumonia, nothing serious was
apprehended, until a relapse occur-
red about a week ago, since which
time she rapidly sank, with no hope
of recovery, and on Monday after-
noon she passed from her short
sojourn here on earth to the great •
beyond, the glorious life that knows
no ending. The funeral, ft eery
large n took one, place on Wednesday
afternoon, at the union celnetery-
THE number of prisoners confinedin Provincial prisons on Sept. 813th,
159a, was 2,029. The number inDominion penitentiaries at the sanm
date was 1,11/4. This makes a total
prison population for the whole '
Canada of 3,223, or about one for
a .ch 1,500 inhabitants.
THE new post -office building in
Napanee will cost $164,000. The
gross postal revenue of the town is
ess than $6,000 a year, or only four
er cent. on the cost of the buildini
n which it is to be eolleeted. No
wonder there is a deficit in opera t -
ng the postal service of the eo mtry.
Weak and Neiyous
Whenever the body has been weak-
ened by disease, it should be built up
by Hood's Sarsaparilla, Read this:
".About two years ago 1 suffered with a
'very severe attack of inflammation of the
bowels. When I began to recover T was
in a very weak and nervous condition, and
suffered intensely with neuralgia penis in
my head, which caused loss off sieep;'aud
having no appetite, I
Becarr:o Very Thin
and weak. Fortunately a friend v.- •
used Hood's sarsaparilla with great
fit kindly recommended me to try it. .
did so and aperfect cure has been effect- .14
I am now as well as I ever was, ante ,x
would not be without Hood's Sarsapari.'a
in my house for anything." Mrs, C.
KEEN', 245 Manning Ave., Toronto, sant.
Hood's Sarsaparil1a .
is the Only '►-
•
True Blood Purifier -4
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood's Pills eeaay a beuyceasy.•Gtoa take.;
ae.„
z
TRAY. PIG
Strayed on +,i1e atnisee e$
�andersicnfwi, on n ; the
small hleeirAnd • tte out out monthsa
old. Thea er is raga) al)' d t t pov
proper pay expenses and t 1proy..
AllOs TirtaXG wap.
__. fluevala &ad.
MONEY TO LOAN
i'arrn Mortgage at Iota rates of
tpr,414t en temp s)I' fire vests or over. ),yrb1P lit Hncl of
term nt'
torero rtivy if wired,
.4011 11 ntrof,1BS$, .
Y1w*7hi 'fans ttrrrYar) and lwhitt Lo to and •
Savin• , tiu1 , .attains, Oi)t,