The Wingham Times, 1895-10-18, Page 7fi
MAN,
STOVES -
people of Wingham
re, and am prepared
Also, the celebrat.
, which they claim
never crack, being
!anufactured by the
and Imperial Jewel.
the times,
rtisement.
Ri 1\T
THE W INGUAM TIMES, OCT013ER 18, 189t.
M. H. MCINDOO.
MANTLE STOCK
,Affords you an opportunityfor pro-
curing a
MANTLE,
CLOAK,
COAT,
FUR CAPE,
i;,
At a moderate figure, sueh as you
will scarcely see elsewhere. Heavy
-I Mantles, $2.00; Fur Trimmed, $4;
Fancy Trimmed, extra quality, at
$6, will soon And owners at these
prices.
ra
LNENCY
fiedcs:
Lristo Co., of New
thirteen Diplomas
' Toronto, and pro-
s of work for our
your FICOTO ON
weather.
i5ENyy
McIND00'S DRESS 000DS
Are the most beautiful ever shown
in Wingham, according to the
verdiet pronounced by the ladies.
McINDOO'S
Tweeds, Gents' Furnishings, Boots
and Shoes, Carpets, Lace Curtains,
and Ready-made Clothing have such
a fresh, clean, up-to-date snap about
them that those desiring Style,
Quality, and Value, can make no
mistake, at
M. H. McINDOO'S.
WESTWARD HO 1
(CONTINUED.)
)
Moose Jaw to the mountains
we only find the pioneer
fanners in small groups here
and there at intervals of two or three
hour's ride. An English Agricultural
Company established several farm
stations along this plain, but with
doubtful success, as the farms are
neglected and most of the houses
vacant. The want of moisture iso the
great cause of failure. The country,
while retaining the chief characteris-
tics of the prairie, becomes, as we
pass along, more broken and rolling,
with numerous ponds and lakes in
the ciepressions. We saw 110 trees
during a ride of one hundred and
twenty miles, not even a bush large
enough to shield. one from the roast-
ing sun and scorching wind that
prevailed the clay we , crossed this
weary and desolate plain. Lakes
become more frequent, some of
which are salt ; some are'alkaline,
but most of them are clear and
fresh. Wild geese, cranes and tetany
varieties of duck, as well as many
other water fowls, find their home in
this district. The prairies are reti-
culated with buffalo trails, where the
noble animals were wont to follow
each other to the watering rendevouz,
and many buffalo wallows are seen
around the watering points. here
and there are seen bleached skulls or
other bones of the late "King of the
prairies," but now these animals
must be looked for in the far north,
where they are called the "Wood
Buffalo." Hour after hour we roll
along with very little change in the
solitariness of the scene. We have
gorges we catch glimpses of glaciers,.
serrated peaks and vast. pyramids
of euriously contorted and broken
strata, We see here and there a
'mountain stream, clear and cold,
leaping and roaring down the gorges
and dashed into spray upon the
rocks beneath. At 7 o'cloek on the
morning of the 21st August we ar-
rive at. Banff, • where we intend to
stay over, :And from. this place
we will be heard from again. MAC
P. DOf1'stLD..
(TO nB^CONTINU1;1n.)
Fermata.
Mr, Finlay Scott, of .Brussels, was in
town on Wednesday.
Mr.Wm, Martin returned from Manitoba
on Tuesdt.y night last,
Mr, Robt. Leatherdale, of Clinton, was
int, town this week, Balling on friends,
+1V'Mr, Geo. Thomson left on Saturday last
on a trip to Manitoba and the Northwest.
illi. 3, 8. Jerome, dentist, was in'lilson-
LAKI'�LI T,
Mr. Wm, Doig, of' (lorries who has
been appointed special organizer for
the Canadian Order of Foresters for
the Provinee of Ontario, instituted a
eourt of that flourishing benevolent
society in this place, on Monday
evening of last week, with a splendid
Grainer list. Following are the offi-
cers elected J• P. C. R, ---J, Hamil-
ton ; C. R. ----W. A. Cook ; V. 0. R.
---John J. Clegg; 1?, S. -A. pal-
magee ; R. S. -A. ` W. Halladay ;
Chaplain -R. Carson S. W.
Cyrus Horton ; J. W,- -Levi Gal-
braith; S. B. -W Wright; J. 13.-
Geo Gorton ; Physican-Dr. Tuck.
MORRIS.
Ann I1eNiven, relict of the late
Peter M'eArthur, passed away on
Wednesday evening at the residence
of her son, Peter, Oth con., at the
good old age ,,of nearly 90 years.
Deceasecl was a native of Argyle -
burg a couple of days this week, on busi• shire, Scotland, were she was united
mess• in matrimony to Peter McArthur
Miss Smythe, a niece of Mr, s. M. over 60 years ago, In 1852 they
Smythe, went to Winnipeg on Saturday came to Canada, spending three
last. years in Middlesex County before
Miss Lillian Halsted left last week for taking up lot 22, con. 9, Morris, 40
Topeka, Kansas, where she has secured a years ago, the feign on which they
lucrative position. lived up to the time of removal to a
hfitohell Advocate; Mrs. F. M. Archer, better home above. Mr. McArthur
of New York city, and Miss Davis, Wing- died 8 wears ago, aged 86. Mrs.
McArthur had enjoyed excellent
health and only took ill last Friday.
Mr. John Neelands is at Brantford this j Her children are John, Duncan, Don -
week attending the quarterly audit of the ;aid, Colin and Peter, well known
k oresters. i residents of this township ; Alex.,
accounts of the Canadian Order of
VI now in Scotland ; Mrs. D. McDonald.,
Mr. John Wilson, V. S., was at London, of Kinloss, and Mrs. M. McDonald,
last week, attending the annual' meeting of ! of iiullett. The subject of this
ham, are visiting their uncle at "Poplar
Hall."
now crossed the high broken country Ontario High Court of the Independent 'notice was a kind neighbor ; a faith -
known D. known as the Colima and far away Order Foresters. I tui wife, and a goad mother. Better
to the southwest we see Cypress Mr. W. Crawford, Mail Clerk, of Lon- .m than all this she knew in whom she
On the 19th of August, we left Hills appearing as a deep blue line don, took a run up to Winghaon Mon- ' believed and triumphed over death.
Portage la Prairie to continue our and for want of anything else we day and called on a number of his ,old The funeral took place on Friday
journey westward. After about watch these gradually - rising as we friends. He is now running between afternoon to the Brussels cemetery. I
three hours run we reach Brandon. draw near to them. London and Toronto. • l
We passed through during that timeAt dull: on the 20th of August we Carl Fleming, of Chatham, a pupil of the Ilarriston Tribune: Joseph Seifert
some light and broken land as well arrived at Medicine Hat, after pass- Shorthand Department of the Canada of 6th concession Minto, sowed eight
as some fine agricultural districts. ing a dreary, exhausting day. A Business College, of that city,bas accepted j acres of flax last spring, and has just
We cross the "Big Plains," a beauti- stiff breeze was blowing from the a position with the Adams Express Co., finished hauling into Grieve Bros.
fol section of country, and every- south nearly the whole day, but in• Chicago, at a good salary. flax .till, lir. Seifert drew k3.08.
where within our vision were stead of carrying coolness upon its bir• A. Dinsley arrived home from Mani- One half of the field yielded three
magnificent crops of golden wheat. wings it was. like • a blast ..front a toba, the other day, While there he tons to the acre and the other half
Brandon is situated upon the south furnace. We were glad when the worked for iter, I. J. Anderson, of Melita five tons to the acre. Mr. Grieve in-
side of , the Assinaboine river, shades of night were drawn down and formerly of this town, "Doc" saw forms us that this is the largest crop
seventy-seven miles west of Portage and when the rays of "Old. King a good deal of the country while he was he ever heard of. The cost of pull -
la Prairie. Next to Winnipeg, it is • Sol" were hid below the horizon. awg f ay.ing this flax was $3 per aere,leaving
• the largest and most substantially I Then came the refreshing coolness of I Mr. T. A. Reid, principal of the Owen'' gr: Seifert a very good living profit.
built town in the Canadian North a Western evening and we were • Sound Model School, is its town this weeks ,Phis season so far the Messrs. Grieve
West. It possesses magnificent • able to breathe and rest with_ conn- -calling, ou friends. He came over to see have taken 600 tons, the great bulk
buildings, bout, public and private. fort. Medicine Hat is • a town of hie cousin, Dr. Agnew, who is very ill at of which is very good flax. This
It has well constructed streets and 1000 inhabitants and is a finely . the home of Mr. John Agnew, his father, means a great deal of work during
immense mills and elevators. Rail- !situated, growing • town. It is in East \vawanosh. • the winter.
ways from this point lead off to the' situated on the east bank of the I Miss Lillie Harmer, of Thamesville, a '---��-•-
++ u,il of the Business College, Chat- yji'txh'
south west into the rich agricultural ! ,+Little Saskatchewan and in the p 1 Baattaau. -.[u \v t i�e. M, on the i�tt
f � V But na
r
rl•
o bort
theposition, •' Lr. hu
�t i ut. +
accepted. • , the t e
hastnat,t,G
.
f tl a Doris
ham
o � S
'1
fields
and cos
.n
ds es.
lands � neighborhood of extensive coal min
• river district. Leaving Brandon, we i'I'his river is not called "Little" ! teacher of Commer:ial Subjects and Short- .a aut;hter. •
Th ,�'�
'rlrtt;K[LD.
reach the first of the great because it is diminutive, but to dis-;hand at Alma Ladies'College, St. ones. G[covtca-S,,t,rtt-By the Tiev.
"steppes" that rise one after the other iSas-1Sha commenced her duties on Monday, Gilford. on the mirth iusta ut, nt the resit
at considerable intervals to the i tinguistr it from a Sbigger' rho 16th Glance of the brid'e's lather, Mr. Roberts
Rocky Mountains. Now the' prairies
become changed. The topography
is more rolling, broken .here and
katchewan. The little askate hawan Groves, et Lower 1�Viugitam, to Miss
isnavigable for steamboat naviga- i Mr.E.Fremlin, who filled the position +
ti of telegraph operator at the C. P. R. station nary Addie, itnu;liter of Mr. EIitam-
tion for a long way above and for, Sm:th, of the sero.,,piuBe.te
about 1000 inffes below liedicine here for a year or more, but who has been atEu-
there with water courses,Teaming
'Fiat. This river forms a commer I in Orangeville for a few months past, has CLixt-In Wingham, on October, lith,
g ti
ponds and .sporting lakes. Tlte' eidl-highway. of great value to the I returned and taken his old post at the Q. Marion Ltuuht�v, ,lxitglttnr of Jautea A.
horizon only limits oar view. Wheat . ' country along AS borders. We P. R. here. "Tim's" name,ods riends In nue bate Cline, aged 20 years.1
town are pleased to see him back .again:Mcci.R vau[r —In Morris, on Out. Oth,
`iann MeNiven. relict of the late Peter
Miss Jennie McLachlan, a pupil .of the McArthur, aged 89 years and 6 months.
Shorthand Dopertmaut of the Canada .«,...-.,..r-•w-w•--.--�,__
Business College, Chatham, who 'x4pently
went to Chicago and secured a good rositiou
there as Stenographer, has resigned it to
accept a better one with the Haney Das k
Co., Grand Rapids, 'Mich. Miss McLachlan
was formerly of 'Galt;, Ont., but more
g
towns of that country. Before we the first time the gigantic mountains recently of Vancouver ll 0.
fields, with their variegated colors crossed this broad stream on a
which tl c various stages of ripening !magnificent steel bridge as night
give them, were seen upon every j was gathering• its dark mantle around
hand, and the beautiful native ;us and as the surrounding scenes
flowers' of purple, white and yellow, , were ;ineing shut oat from our weary
presented to our eyes a scene at once eyirr"'
interesting and pleasing. rVe pke [ • t early dawn flit;ouch the mists
station after station, nearly all alike,
around which are rouped the little of the following morning we saw for
reach Regina we pass through the around about us. Calgary had been Premier Greenway's estimate o£
famous "Bell Farm," which consists passed in the night and the I cot Tiflis Manitoba's wheatcrop,as given by the
of 100 square miles of land. This is had been pal to the east of us and Winnipeg Free Press, is 85,000,000
a. veritable manufactory of wheat I' we were >,h. ,•; reality among the bushels ; of which 20,000,000 bushels
upon a large scale. ZIere they `Rockies," which were to remain are of excellent quality, 10,000,000
plough by brigades and reap by with us for about 600 miles.. Calgary bushels of lower, but still merchant -
divisions. Think of a farm where is at beautiful town of 4500 inhabi- able grades, and 5,000,000 bushels
the furrows are four miles long and tants. It is the centre ot` a great of feed wheat.
a country' where such a thing is ranching country. The influence of
--The Ttazrts and Toronto Weekly Globe
possible. We now reach Regina, the the "Chinook" winds tempers the will he sent to new subscribers from now
p climate and render it very salubrious. till the 1st of January, 189li, for 25 cents.
capital of the North West Territories,_�-
and therefore the seat of legislation Cattle feed out in this dingier all -�---
" any pt•Otection in the
Wad
This town hits a population of 2,200 winterwithout
inhabitants. Many of the buildings form or sheds or stables. On the „'k � �o
l
are substantial and modemmodemarclhitee- morning of the 21st August the sun
taro. It is situated in the centre of shone out in all hisglory, chasing A 'preparation which
apparently . a boundless plain of away the mists which the night enriches and purifies the
gathered around the shoulders of the
fertile land. From this point a rail- gt blood and assists nature
wavy branches oft" toward the north t mouetona and presenting tb out • i itl re alging wasted. tissue
P
and west opening up a very tine view a scene of superlative beauty
region for the husbandman. As we and magnificent grandeur. We had
leave the station going west we -see in the night passed throught, what is
on our right the Lieut. -Governor's called the .'Gap,, -and are
now
residence, and a little beyond the •following the valley of the Bow
headquarters uarters of the "North West river; At time we hear the roar of
Mounted Police." At Pasqua, thirty- its water&i%S they overleap the rocks
tlrr
ee miles west of Regina, the main which impede them or force their
line is joined byanother, from St. way through the narrow defiles
Paul's and Mineapolis. This line which nature provided for, them. At
belongs s to the C. P. R., and affords other ;points the clear; cola 'bottle
the. shortest route from the Mississippi green waters oi``thc Bow rdc.re spree
Valley to the I'acifc'Coast, Leaving out into a iakn, -.ham the adjoining;
Pascua We soon reach Moose scenery,. *Wu 4 s rt t ate4 beauty
.law and colnmene' the ascent of enchanting Colors ofglroerir,b1'n,
of another prairie$teeppc. Wethe, s: red toad gold» ivas� inlr'rore` upon
itt
tow nearly reached the end ot.
contintto ...settlement, and from
must have a wide range
of usefulness,
Stich. a preparation is
Scott's Emulsion b bbd.
liver Oil with. Byp p,
Lime and Soda.
Whites of L. z
The uses of Scott's Emul-
sion. are; not confined to
wasting diseases, like con-
sumption,• scrofula or
anmmia.. They embrace
nearly all those minor ail.
meats asst fated Frith
placid' bosom, presenting,a *tare olyl loss 0/ flesh.
enchanting beau l'• Thrall,* the low lion,, Bellrdli+, 360. r u.
- ,
k\\� �,
Catarrh in the Head
D. M. GO]:!!..ON.
OUR
SPECIAL
DRIVES--..
This week will be in
oots and Shoes,
PERFECT-FITTI NG
MA ;4• TL HS
At prices that defy competition, and
Beautiful in Materials and Faultless in Design
and Workmanship.
Please note that everything in stock will be
sold at cut prices. We can afford to do this,
and we are doing it.
We will be pleased to show you our goods
and quote prices, whether you buy or not.
D. M.• GORDON,
The Anchor House,
Wingham.
c
40.11.411,4
RE
Is still in the field and stronger thanever (not in
blowing,
like some)
but in special values in Fall and Winter Goods. He has the name of.
'.being the cheapest and he is Ka bound to keep it up. Working'
on the Cash System tells the story Ia. every time. The customers
know the secret of cheap goods, DRESS and when they want a dress
or a coat or a cape they go to• the Cash Store, where
they can save from 25 to 30 per cent. Dresses, Suits, Coats, Capes, and.
all kinds of children's wear he is making up in the very
latest styles, having secured a " � L competent cutter and fitter.
Nothing but the very best and latest styles that the art can produce will be
turned out. Those favoring AG A 9 us with their work are sure
to come again. All Mantle ®� ■ and heavy goods bought
here cut free of charge.
Is a dangerous disease because it id
liable to resift in loss of hearing 01
smell, or develop into consumption,
need the following:
"My wife has been a sufferer from
catarrh for the past four years and the
disease had gone so far that her eyesight
wag affected so that for nearly a yeas
she was unable to read for more than five
minutes at a tinea She suffered severe
pains in the head and at times was almost
distracted. Abotit Christinae, she tom -
Moused taking Hoodrs Sarssperills, and
since that time has steadily improved.
She has taken six 'bottles of Hood's ser
iaparilla and 16 on the road to a complete
cure. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and I cheerfully recommend
it." W. H.Ft3itsfLu, Iewenaket, Ontario.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the Only
True Blood purifier
Potnistently in the publics eye today.
Heed's rills ae ► Ilgt.Iintbt
CUTTING AND FITTING A
SPECIALTY.
MACDONALD BLOCK.
G. MCINTYRE,
WING 11:1 M'.
Bound to be Ahead.
Now that summer is over, I have lately returned from
the Market, where I have purchased a heavy stock of,.
goods suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade.
I am prepared to offer you bargains that have never be-
fore been offered in the town of Wingham.
Ladies' Mantles, $4.50, $5,50, $6.75 and $8, all colors.
Dress Goods a full line.
BLACK GOODS A SPECIALTY.
See our all wool Flannel at 10 cents per yard.
Men's Fane° Suits and Overcoats made to
order and fit guaranteed.
A full line of Ladies' and Gents` Underwear, Carpets,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes and Ready -Made Clothing.
CURTAINS—Chenille, Swiss and Lace, in every
design.
A FULL. UNE OF FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS 01 STOCK.
A discount of to per cent off all goods for cash.
T A MI