HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-08-23, Page 8'THE NEW
DRESS COOK '
Strongest department in the house.
Stronger this season, than over. We
never stand still—always improving
and developing. The development
i our big; Dress Goods stook will
please and surprise you. First come,
• the exclusive foreign novelties, high
art and exclusive, Xua two patterns
'alike. Need we mention that you
should get first pick, of them ? The
prices are very reasonable, but come
and see them and be your own
jtulge. We being a little enthuslas-
tie on this point, might be tempted to
exaggerate a little, and we would
rather have your opinion than our
own, It matters not, be it an ex-
pensive or cheap Dress you are in
search of, you can find it here, and
in greater variety than anywhere
else in town, at
M. H. McINDOO'S.
Board or Reath.
A meeting of the Board of Health of the
Town of Wingham was held in the Clerk's
afice, on Tuesday evening, Present -
Mayor Brockenshire (chairnma), Dr. Ken-
zedy, J. B. Ferguson and John Ranne.
Alter the minutes of a previous meeting
bad been confirmed, a communication was
read from Messrs. F. H. Rodents and S. 13.
Webb, complaining of a nuisance on Patrick
street, ingfront of their residences, caused
by a defective drain. After some discussion
as to the proper way to deal with the
raatter, a motion was passed referring the
complaint to the teanitary Inspector to
inspect said drain and report to the Board.
A communication was read from the
Medical Health Officer, Dr. Towler, in
'which he suggested that an inspection of
back yards, lanes, am., be made at onee, as
required by the Public Health Act. In
• Address and.rresentation.
Oit Thursday everting lastt a netilla3r
of the numerous friends of Xi.; W. T.
Yates met at his hems and presented hint
with a beautiful gold headed ono, and
Mrs, Fates with a silver tray, The ad-
dress was read by Dr. Chisholm and the
presentation was made to Ur. Yatea by
Mr. 0, J. Beading and to Ursa Yates by
S , Greasy. Atkr, Yates replied in a
feeling manner in behalf of Mrs, Yates and
himself, and assured those present that he
would long remember the years he had
spout in Winginun and the many kind-
nesses received at the hands of the people
of the town. Re would always treasure
the beautiful eane as a mark of their
esteem and love, and Ite felt sure Mrs.
Yates had only the kindliest feelings for
the people of Wing.ham. ,A.fter a short
time spent in social intercourae the friends
returned to their home. The fallowing is
the address:
To Atm W. T. Yeeee;
Dealt Sea atie Beoennia-The members
of Wingbam Court, No, 605, I, 0. F., and
many others, recognizing your good quell -
ties, not only as a Forester, but also as a
citizen and a gentleman, determined that
you should not be allowed to leave our
town without receiving from us some last,
ing token of the respect and esteem in
winch you are held. The Foresters parti-
oularly wish to express the kindest and
most brotherly regard and affection for
you. For nearly fire years, by regular
attendauce and care for the interests of the
Court, you have done much to secure its
success, while your effioienoy as our repre-
sentative at the High Court for all those
years is remembered. with gratitude by
every member. How we are to succeed
without you in the future we do not know.
You will be missed but never forgotten.
As a citizen you have had few equals.
Quiet, energetic and enterprising, you have
won the respect of all classes by yonr in-
tegrity and streightforward dealings as a
business man. You will now accept these
tokens of our respect in the shape of a gold
headed aerie, for yourself, and a silver tray Sept, 2-14
for Mrs. Yates, and as you go forward in " 12-21
the journey of life may this cane often
Sept."1102:1291
remind you of friends in Wingham, and
thus stimulate and support you to continue 2139:2240
in the same upright course of conduct that
has been characteristic of all your acts in
.c 24-25
this town. Wishing you and Mrs. Yates Mitchell, at Mitchell,
and your dear children long life and pros- Clinton,
perity, we remain on behalf of the Fores-
ters and your other friends and wellwishers, Turnberry, Wingham,
East Huron, Brussels,
24-25
" 26.27
yours very sincerely, Palmerston Horticulture', " 23-24
John Galbraith, A, Burkholder,
T. Chisholm, John Wilson,
Milverton, Mornington 24-25
Teeswater " 20-27
C. J. Reading,
Wm. Hembly, A. H. Carr,
Wm. Fessent, Stratford, North Perth
eaforth, Tuckers:nail .. 26-27
" 26-27
S. 3. Smith, ' T. A. Mills,
John McNevin. EGoadsetrWchawanosh, BelgrAve, Sept. 39, Oct. 1
S. Grecey,
Clifforld • Oct. 1 -
" 9-10
Walkerton, Northern 44 1 - 3
Zntranee.
VTR WINGRAM TIMES, AUGUST 23, 1895,
Presbytery of Maitland.
The presbytery of Maitland met at
Luebnow laat Tuesdey. A call to the
pastorate of St. Ifelens ded Beet Ash-
field oongregatioae in favor of Mr, Sidney
M. Whaley, B. A., a recent graduate of
linea, College., Toronto, was sustained.
Stipend promised is 80k9 per atintinii
With free, ose of Maim° and Glebe, and
in Offer of ono month raeation eaoh
year. The Rev, A. K. MacLennan, U. D-
ot Dalhovele Mills, in the Presbytery of
Gleogarry, is called by the Huron church
congregatioe, Rev, 141, A, MacLennan is
appointed to proseoute the call before
the Glengarry Presbytery,
Jotm Maollann, Clerk.
Lucknow, Atigust 1$96,
-The following is a favorite stanza with
the bicyclists Flow often, oh, how often,
in the days that have gone by, have I sat
upon that oyele and swiftly glided by ; and
how well I do remember, how, upon one
balmy day that tire got a puncture and I
walked home all the way,
-Some women bicyclists have a way of
dividing their skirts at the moment of
mounting, by using a single safety pin to
pin the front of the skirt a.t the hem to the
back, between the feet. In this way all
the value of the divided skirt is secured
with none of the ugliness when walking.
INI'errean, pp. 298402; O. To a Skylark, pp,
017424 ; 10. Elegy, written iit a country
ohurehyard, pp, 881-335. ew
PODLIO $DITOIA XMAYING--1890.
131201aila ,Literature - The following'
selections from the nigh School Reader:- 1 et
V, Ta,Daffealle; XVIII, Rule 13ritennia ;
XX,* The hard ; XXXI, To e Highland llso, *
rUggiSt
Girl; XXXV, The Isles of Greece ; XLIX,,
Indian SOremer ; 1411, The Raven; L1V, e
My gate; Ian, The Cane-bettomed'
Chale; LXVII, The Hanging of the Crane;
LXIX, As Ships, Becalmed at Eve; CV,
The Retort* a the Swallows,
A
MARNOCH,
Contractor Forster, of Wingliam,
has completed the bridge across the
river here, and it is a credit to hint,
as everythingis up in firstclass style.
We hope he has done well for him.
self, as honest labor should, be well
paid for in building bridges, The
approaches are being filled up this
week, so we expect to get across the
bridge in a few days.
ST. HELENS.
On Friday evening last, a most
enjoyable garden party was held on
-The latest form of outdoor amassment the manse lawn, under the auspices
of the Independent Order of Good
is the "Trilby party," at which the young
ladles sit behind a suspended sheet, their attendance,
Templars, There was a very good
bare feet peeping through the other side, and a programme of
where the young man assembled and guess ycjma and instruniental music was
the ownership of the said feet. The one 3,,,amdered, and addresses by W. F.
waking the greatest number of snecessful barockenshire, Grand Chief Templar,
guesses secures a prize. of Wingliam, and J. C. Murdoeh,
Past District Chief Templar, of
Lueknow, added to the enjoyment of
Fall Fairs.
Industrial, Toronto, the occasion. Refreshments were
The 'aVestern, London served and all seemed to enjoy' them,
Proyincial, Montreal, selves immensely, The Lodge here
Guelph Central, is in a most flourishing condition.
Listowel
epee.
Hay, at Zurich,
South Huron, Exeter, *02.1,14YTI-1,
South Perth, St. Nary's, civic holiday was held On
should do, we stayed at home and
iday last, and as townspeople ‘..` olimarrna--MoDo.earze-At Luoknow,
on August latb, by the Rev. A. McKay,
of Gree
rarrah3odhn rinnotl,
held a baseball and football tuna.nokto
The reecord Broken,
10 the Editor Of the Wifighatn TinS.
As :mentiond in the last issne ef the
Trams, Messrs. W. H. Gardner and E
on es, of Bluevle, made a remarkable
reference to the drainage of Josephine trip on their "hikes," on the 13th instant.
street, he says ; "I do not think, however, Leaving Bluevale 6.30 in the morning,
that the drainage of Josephine street is at they preceeded by way of Brussels Sea -
ort , Clinton and Gabriel], to Kincardine,
for dinner, a distance of about 88 mites.
After dinner they mounted their steeds of
steel and followed the lake to Port Elgin.
They then struck for Teesweeer, by way of
Paisley and Cargill, and would have landed
in Bluevale by nine o'oloelr had Gardner not
had the misfortune of breakin,g his saddle
twice when twenty miles from home. This
not only delayed them considerable time to
repair it, but caused them to ride slowly
the remaining distance. As it was they
reached 'alienate at 10,80. The total dis-
tane was 165 miles- and actual time of
riding twelve hours, making an average of
nearly 14 miles an hour. This, we believe,
breaks the Canadian record for such a trip,
and both riders assure us they can make
still faster time and go a greater distance
under favorable circumstances, as they had
a contrary wind for 100 miles, besides a
contrary saddle. On their trip they passed
through 31 different places. Both ride
Brantford wheels.
all adequate to the requirements of the
citizens of said street or the health of the
inhabitants of the town. It is a common
thing to see an opening made into the so-
ealled box drain, at various points on this
street. in order to open up some blockade. I
look upon the drain fro ra end to end as a
most dangerous thing, and one of the beet
planned disease producers in our town.
The only remedy is a properly Iaid tile
seer along the entire length of the street,
to connect with the section laid down
recently. I would, therefore, respectfully
reeommend that no money be wasted in
pieces of drains and side drains leading
into or from the main street, more than
keeping present ones open, but that steps
be taken in the direction of building
a tile sewer for the proper drainage of said
street." The commuulcation was laid over
for consideration at next meeting, and the
Board adjourned.
Having bought out the Drug Store
of F, Gordon, I am prepared
to sell
PURE
DRUGS,
At Reasonable Prices.
COLIN A. CAMPBELL,
ist Class Honor Grad, 0. 0 P.
LT PAYS TO
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
ortAirn,A.Nt. Q.aTT.
pRotirlairtlietS 58 great a lead as ever over its canton.
Several et our repent graduateo have already made
engagements to teach in other Business Colleoes in
September, and others have similar engagements in
)31:1Piseartecoonftion of our work by our contemnorer-
les is the best evidence, of Ito superiority that can
be advanced,
COLTJEGE 1313.,011Vel TTTESI:PAT,
SEPTNATI3M1 310).
It will pay You to come to 011.atkillan.
Por Catalogue, address
D. IfibliA0IILAN, Chatham, Ont,
R. A. HUTCHISON
ICE CREAM
PARLOR—<>
SUM%
-vancoare-In East Wawanosh, the
Confectionery, Candies, Fruits,
a son.v
18th inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Dea0ort) Canned Goods.
eeWerzewoota -In West Wewanosh, on
the 16th inst. the wife of Mr. Robt.
\Vellwood daughter...Zee
ea Cieurnerz-ln East Vti'awanosh, ou the
16th instant, the wife of Bir. Chas.
Campbell* a son ,
EEE -1n Wroxeter, on August llth,
the wife of Rev. W. E. Kerr; a son.
Mortaisort-In Wroxeter, on August
Oth, the wife of Mr, John Morrison ; a
DOD. CIGARS and TOBACCO
Pipes and Smokers' Articles.
'MEYER BLOOK, WINGRA.M, ONT.
LUNCH, AT ALL
HOURS.
g der of Mr. ,Tolin. KoDonald, ' :"
ment. There was a splendid attend- of OuIrclu.V ti
,
loose game, the score standing L - - -r"
none. The baseball match between vBanees-Itaforris, on theleth instant,
Blyth and Clinton, was a rather r
in favor of the latter by one goal to „.••
Kinburn and Blyth, which resulted Curtis, of Morrits.a?
contested, in the morning, a 'foot- Pe b
ball match was played between
ance and the games were keenly
and 5 days,- - v- aged 28 ,lial.fi, 7 tocca60. , , ,
ror;owy, r
V oenbaziz, 0:,,,,,Tihs3-13tte vtabz residence ' 1 THEY r
Francs J. kf,ainesa a g e d 36 years, 5 months
OD/TV—rt.., ....,on...o.;‘,,e -ugusaa....,
0.! • W. H. Mos, Mn Alexander
LI DOIWneol : to, 'firs. Sarah
a .: a' A 4. 1:t 41. s CURTAIN POLES,
I en the lat
WINDOW SHADES,
I have a number of
Lesson III, LOBE) of the Birkenhead; Lesson
The selections for Literature for 1890 : at the close of the fifth and last Tena Louttit,
BAIVIBOO EASELS,
innings, 15 to 14 in favor
'. • PICTURES, PICTURE
. ,
XI. The Eyening Cloud; Lesson XII. The
Trtuint ; Lesson XVI. The Humble Bee ;
Blyth made 11 of their 15of
r aBnlsy Blyth. and____31 days. , , . ,•
4
) FRAMES, MIRRORS,
Lesson XXIV. The Face against the Pane; the last innings. The event of. the ert
day was the base ball 'match be- _ ,,....+ S ()KERS ,,,,,,
1 F.' ,
TABLE COVERS, t3r,c.,
Lesson xxvn. The Beetle of Bannock- tween the Goderich club and the ---------- ° left from the old stock. .All will be
Lesson XXXIV, Death of Little Nell;
burn; Lesson XXXIII. The Skylark; Union( of Wroxeter and Gorrie. To meet the wishes
These
The Geo. E. Tuekett So Son .4o., Ltd„Haniilton, of theireastomers
sold at a bargain for Cash.
LL The Zeroes of theLong Sault; Lesson
n ave
clubs have Met several times Ilmaatratikelrn, Ont., have placed' uPoia the
0 .
A complete stock of
— •
Lesson XXXIX. A Psalm of Lite; Lessoand every time the Unions h
LVE The Hottest Man ; Lesson LIX.
Yarrow Unvisited ; Lesson LXIII, The
Exile of Erin ; Lesson LXIV. Ye Mariners
of England; Lesson LXIX, The Changel-
ing ; Lesson LXXIX. The Capture of
Quebee ; Lesson LXXXVII, The Song of
the Shirt ; Lesson XCV. A Forced Recruit
at Solferino.
Selections for Mentorization.-Voorth
Reaaer.-1. The Bells of Shenk:Ion, pp.
2. To Mary in Heaven, pp. 97-98;
8. Ring outWild Bells, pp. 121-122; 4. Lady
Mare, pp. 128-180; 5. Lead Kindly Light
Yours,
c
Winghamp. , OBefore Sedan, p. 199; '7. The
, Aug. 21,'95. Threfe Fishers, p. 220; 8. The Forsaken
. s. .
To Make Room for New Goods,
MOM
been declared the victors, but the
Goderich boys would not down and A Combination Ping of
this was looked upon as the deeisive
meeting and, good ball was looked 6.6
for. In this the crowd was not dis-
appointed, as both clubs played. well.
The Goderich boys, while they show-
ed, a good deal of ball sense and
played. well, they were not in it with
the Unions, who led from start to
finish, the score being 25 to 11 in
FURNITLIrE
Ai ,9 --AIW-.-- • .
SMOKING TOBACCO. UNDERTAKING
. kept ea lagihrt,-,4-t,,
...-...,
Anyone wanting anyit4gledleny line4i1I'
This suppMiete:iong felt want, giving be convinced by gettitia,:any,•Prices 'before'
the constethAfti 20 cent plug, or It 10 buying elsewhere. Seeany, Fancy Tables
Pieee or a 5 cent peace of the famous in White Maple.
their favor. The football match be- 441e & ife4' brand of pure Virginia
won by Walton by, two goals to 1 The
tween Blyth and Walton, which Was Tobacco, . Remember the place -Opposite Mae=
the concluding event of the day, was, tin --:z...
.Renasvertioceek_.oppaoEsito,:ylziEntdrAyN 1:, irsi
Tag "T & r is on every
none.
niece.
,
WV,
_
][re Tvipicazo4coittipkm.a3 lar...,c»if,,, wiria-tx-irpkrvic.
Grand Opening of Joh,v
.
..................„..... ,,,,,, „i uettel & Sons
. .,
/-
spiTuRDAY, AU. UST THE 24TH.
P'
___________.------t--------. ---------------------..—
This will be the event of the season. OLOTIIINGt CLOTIIING, is our theme. We will give no one a chance to contradict this. In fine Cloth -
lug, made up to order, we cannot be excelled in the Dominion of Canada, We have come here to.verify what we say. .Everyone must be pleased,.
that will favor us with their order, before the goodsleave our establishm.ent
ihn the market. In Workmanship, Style and it we defy competitiott.
Our facilities for getting the nobbiest and best goods in the market are unequalled. Customers can always rely on getting the newest and best
In RAA] CLOTHING we keep superior Goods to what are generally kept where Clothing is,only kept as a side line to other business,
Gents' Clothing is a business by itself, and needs the whole attention of anyone to do it well,and we are determined to make it a success in the Ton
of Winghatn.
Any gentleman that wants to be well dressed would do well to oet one or our Suits from $12.00 ttp to $35.00, all the best of value.
In :FIATS and CAPS we keep nothing but the latest and best in the market. Ti NtOltWtAlt we have a grand display and the latest styles hi.
, gen man. needs.
the .aarket., In WI/ITt and l'ANCT SUMPS, we keep a large variety, from the best makers, at Popular Prices, In fact we keep everything that a
lIgwill
We would kindly ask all to come and Inspect our stook and -prices, Whether you bur or not you will be courteously treated. We hav
One ?rice and Cash is our otto. 003/10 one, 001110 all, and we be sure to please yon.' only .
— ,
J01114 litu14211 8v SONS,
At I
B14ISITMENT.
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