The Wingham Times, 1895-10-18, Page 5THE 'PAZNG TAA. `TIMES, OCTOBER 18., 15950
5
C. E. WILLIAMS,
CHEMIST AND
Kee
h
DRUGGIST
AT MODEB,A. u E PRICES.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS RESPECTFULLY
SOLIOITE
AttintaatatalaialaaWaiairoZaiVialaitani
THE OLD RELIABLE STAND,
OPPSSITE THE BRUNSWICK
HOUSE, WING -HAM.
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FU
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Ireland's Fur ' ture Store,
OPPOSITE .
Black Hair Cloth Parlor Suite, sixpi: es, $33.00,
Silk Tapestry Par • Suite for $28.o0,
Oak Parlor Sul e, three prices, for $r2.00,
Centre Tables from $r,00 up.
. Bed Room Suite, I8x24 glass, Springs and IVlattress, $14.50
Sideboard, 14x24 glass, half dozen I. ling Chairs and Extension Tables, $14,00.
Here are a few lines that I am going out of and they will be sold for less than
•
FIRST COST
AC
ONALD BLOCK.
Y
$5.50 TABLE COVERS FOR $4.00.
4.00 it 11 3,00.
3.00 « 2.75.
15e. CURTAIN
25e, 't
30e. "
TOWEL RINGS
Si
RUNNERS 15'OR
CHAINS FOR 10c.
,1 15e.
=t 20e. 60e. " it 50e.
30e. now for 20e.- STAIR PLATES, 15e. per dozen.
5e. 13O'y'S' SLEIGHS, _ - 20e.
BABY BUGGItS, $1.75; ALSO BABY CUTTERS CHEAP.
$5.00 TABLE COVERS FOR $3.75. •
3.50 " 3.00.
2.50 " IS 1,30..
1.00 WINDOW SHADES FOR 75e.
75e. " " '60e.
10e. "
I also have a lot of PICTURES that will.be sold for the cost of the frame and
glass.
Call and see my INDESTRUCTIBLE COVERS and SPLASHE :S for
WASHSTANDS at 25c. per pair.
I keep a complete stock of MOULDING and make Frames of any kind
also Stretchers for Canvas at Right Prices. -
Remember the Place—Opposite Macdonald Block. Residence—Opposite the
Foundry.
,i,GEO,. L. IRELAND,
'PERMS 'CIASIL PUitNITTJRE DEAL11% AND il'NDEETAI ER,
Wfl G1XAMY
CALL ON
Campbell,
THE NEW DRUGGIST, FOR
PURE
DRUGS.
Try his
AKIN OW
ONLY
25 CENTS PER LB.
It is the best.
11. F, Gordon's Old Stand.
THOS. LESLIE,
TAILOR TO UEB MAJESTY'S
SUBJECTS,
(Other Nationalities not debarred), has
thoroughly renovated his shop and laid
in a large stock of
English, Scotch, Irish
and Canadian Tweeds,
Imported Sergei, Worsteds,
Chevaits, &c.
• It you need a
FALL OR WINTER SUIT
OR OVERCOAT;
Call and inspect the goods and get prices.
They will be sold at rock bottom prices.
MrAll goods made up in'the latest
styles and on short notice.
Remember the stand—Nearly opposite
he Macdonald Block, Wingham.
THOS. LESLIE.
WICG
F4
is
q 1R
11
11.141
NW 1
10 It
F
RINGS!
GOLRINGS!
I am the only Jeweler north of Lon-
don who can and does make rings on the
premises.
I make and finish all work in the best
possible manner, and guarantee satisfac-
tion in every instance.
Where gold is found, I always return
the same gold, manufactured as per
order.
By leaving your order with me, you
can save from 25c to n, according to
style, weight and quality of ring.
We also make to order Engraved Coin
Brooches, Bangle - Pins, etc., etc., at
Moderate Prices.
Jewelery Repairing and En-
graving Neatly and Prompt-
ly Executed.
HALSEY PARK
JEWELER.
Opposite Macdonald Block, Wingham.
Do you know a man in Canada that
repairs watches any better than Ralsey
Park, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Wingham?
TURNBJ RRY* Minutes of Council meeting held
in McDonald's halll, Bluevale, LOU
Monday, Oet. 14th, 1865. Members
of Council all present. The Reeve
in the chair. The minutes of last
meeting were read, approved and.
Signed, Communications were read
from Messrs. Gartow P,rencifQQt
Jona? faxen:>.
siezures and sales for tags, also. Luclnow, Oct, 12th, 1895.
from Robt. Miller, Drain Inspector re
drains. The Reeve reported that
Wm, Ferguson wants drain and
culvert across road, opposite Lot 12,
Concession 11. After inspection of
the premises, I would 'recommend'
that arrangements be made with Mr.
John Scott, for outlet before taking
action; also went and saw Robt.
Lowry about going to House of
Rufuge, when it is ready for inmates.
He is willing to go and will require
small trunk,one pair of shoes and one
shirt before going. Moved by.Mr.
Cruickshank, seconded by Mr. em -
mill, that John Diment take Robt. -
Lowry to House of Refuge when
opened for inmates and that he be
paid $1 for expenses — Carried.
Moved by Mr. Diment, seconded by
Bir. Cruickshank, that the Clerk be CHANGES
instructed to notify the Drain:
Inspector to put out bills and let the
work of, cleaning out the Thompson
and McKinnon drain on 12th Conces-
sion, on the 2Sth of this month—
Carried. Moved. by Mr. Diment,
seconded by Mr. Mosgrove, that Mr.
Cruickshank be appointed to examine
B Line where not open and see if
any of the ratepayers object to its
being opened and also take mea-
sures to protect and sell any timber
of value and expend the proceeds
on road—Carried, Mr. William
Ferguson appeared before the
council and sated he had made ar-
rangements with lar. John Scott fur
outlet for drain on Lot 12, Conces-
sion 11, and undertook to keep
drain open if Council would open
drain on Concession and put in box
culvert. Moved •by Air. Cruick-
shank, seconded by Mr. Gemmill,
that John Musgrove let a job. of
opening drain and putting in box
culvert on 1.0 and 11 Concession line,
opposite Lot 12—Carried. The
following accounts were passed and
cheques' issued : George ' Pocock,
$2.70, gravel ; Robt. Hupfer, $12.21,
gravelling; Wheeler & Hooper,
$21.50, drain . and culvert; Robt.
Lowry. $4, charity; Wm. McPher-
son, '3, selecting jurors ; John
Burgess, $3, selecting jurors ; John
S. McTavish, $3, selecting jurors ;
,Tohn Diment, $4, expenses to Clinton.
Moved by Air. Diment, seconded by
Mr. Gemmill, that this meeting do
now adjourn to meet in McDonald's
Hall, Bluevale, on Monday, Nov.
18th, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m.—
Carried.
:Carried.
A. K. MacLennan, ,of .Dalhonale
Mills, to the Huron Church,. Ripley,
Ile 'was authorized to moderate in a,
call in the Huron eliurch when the
congregation are ready,
Mr, Whaley signified his readiness,
to sign the Formula when askPd and
his name was- place en the 1't'eslay-
tery roll, -
'HOWICi .
The following is the report of
Union School Section No. 13, Itowiek
and Ttirnberry, for the month of
September: 5th --Charlotte Me -
Michael 47, Lilly Fortune 11, Joseph -
Underwood 6. 4th—Waldo E.
'Weir 70, Willie Abram 41, Frank
Gemmill 7, 3rd -Minnie Weir 4;0,.
Jno Underwood 44, Mary Willita 43.
2nd Bella Fortune 50, Robert
Underwood 45, Mary Gemmill 43.
Part II—Victoria. Willits 57, Jessie
Barton 47, James Masters 47. Part
I—Wilfred Weir 31, Gordon Gem-
mill 31, Webster Willits 31,
JNo. HARTLEY, Teacher.
JOHN BURa'ESS, Clerk.
•
ON "I'.IE viBAITTD
TRUNK, -
A NEW MANAGER APPOINTED.
Montreal, Oct. 13.—A despatch re-
ceived here yesterday from St. Louis
stated that Mr. Charles M. Hays,
Vice -President and General Manager
of the Wabash Railway Company,
who bas held that position since July
1, 1887, and who is known as oue of .
the most able men in the Country,
has resigned to accept a similar
position with the Grand Trunk
system at a salary of $40,000 a year.
Mr. Hays' headquarters will be
Montreal. While he will not take ,
hold of the work in connection with
his new position until January next,
Mr. Hays will leave the employ of
the Wabash within a month. It is
not yet positively known who Mr, -
Hays' successor will be, but it is
stated. that Mr. Joseph Ramsey, jr.,
General Manager of the Terminal
Railroad Association of St. Lot}is, is
slated for the position. Mr..Wain-
wright, the .Assistant Managei:, at1
mitted that the position - had been
offered Mr. Hays. Mr. Hays was
born in 1856, at Rock Island, N. Y.
He entered the railway service i1
1873 and has followed that life. ever -
since. His first railway position was .
with the Atlantic & Pacific road, at
St. Louis, in their passenger departs
went, serving afterwards in thea
auditor's office, and from. 1874 to
1877 in the General Superintendent's
office. From 1877 to- 1884 he was
Secretary to the General Manager, of
the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific
road; from 1886 to 1887 he was
Assistant General Manager of the
same road. In 1887 be was appoint:
ed General Manager of the Wabash
Presbytery of Maitland. Western Road, and held that position
The Presbytery of Maitland met until 1889. In July, 1889 he heeame
pursuant to adjournment, at St. General in.tnagrer of the Wabasih.
Helens, on 10th October, 1895, the system. IIP was subsequently
elected Vice -President of the same
Rev. ,Tohn Rose, Moderator, presid- company. Ile has now resigned.
ing. Rev. F. A. MacLennan, Clerk that position to become General
pro tem. Mr. Sidney°M, Whaley, B. Manager of the G. T. R. of Canada,
A., licentiate of Toronto Presbytery, to succeed Mr. C. J. Seargeant, re-
wa.s examined in the prescribed sub- sib ned.
Air. Seargeant was seen this even
jects for ordination trials; said trials
were cordially sustained. The edict
was certified, and again published.
The Rev. W. T. Hall preached a
sermon: appropriate to the occasion.
Rev. F. A. MacLennan detailed. the
SPORTING GOODS steps towd- iing the
vacancy.taken The BSodearrsator putlhto Bir.
.Sidney M. Whaley the questions pre-
- scribed for ordinations andinduction,
to which he gave satisfactory
answers and was then by the
CONS, DUN POWDERS,
5HOT'AND SHELLS,.
DOC COLLARS.
Silverware, .
Builders' Hardware,
Paints and Glass,
Wire and Iron,
Coal. Oil, and COAL
LARGE STOOK. „ :
LOW PRICES.
...� tions repotted their financial �b>idiq
Sole Agents for the Celebrated tion As satisi:'acto5ry rind paid $206
Lehigh Valley Cog00x, Coal. stipend inrdvatiee,
Ito. i' . A. MaeLei tan reported
�'OltX C LEGG & CO.,
Stone'Siook, 1rVingilr
ing,confirmed the report of Mr. 1 -Say's.
appointment and his own retirement
from the General Managership, nut
he declined to discuss the matter. It
is thought by some railway men here
that the position in which Mr. Sear-
geant will continue to serve the
company will be that of Traffic
Manager, which he held prior to his
succeeding Sir Joseph Hiekson.
At the Provincial Christian En -
Moderator offering prayer, and the deavor Union's seventh annual con -
laying on of the hands of the Presby- vention held at Brantford, • recently,
tery, solemnly set apart to the office the secretary's annual report showed
of the holy ministry, and commend- the number of societies, 11462' ;
ed for guidance and success therein active members, 45,5581: associate
to the grace of God. The Moderator members, 28,731; church member.
then gave him the right hand of ship,49,380; money pledged for . .
fellowship and inducted him to the Provincial work, $31,229. Of the
pastoral charge of the congregation above the Methodist denomination:
of St. Helens and East Ashfield. shows 711 societies; active member's,
The other Members of Presbytery 22,264; associate members, 14,384;.
gave him the right hand of fellow, church membership, 28,453 ; money
ship. The Rev. iv. A. MacLennan pledged for Provincial work, $71.1G. -
delivered the charge to the minister, 80. The Presbyterian denomina
and. Ito. Ti.. f airburn addressed the tion shows 523 societies; active
congregation. A cordial welcomemembers, 15,434 ;,associates mem,
by the people was extended to the' berg, 9,4:97 ; church. membership
newly inducted pastor. The Hoards 15,886; money pledged tor Provineia'
of Matnagetncltit of both eongrega- work, $1.40.25. Theft follow the
Baptist, Congregationalists, ('h
of England. and other denomiluat
There have lin tdaa 168
societies. The treasurer's r
shows reeaipts for the year. thin. l
had refttsbi translation of ohs Nev. 'etpenditure, $617,48.
that the Presbytery of Glennarry.