The Wingham Times, 1895-11-01, Page 8H. MO 'NOOO• \ I3IaITEVtl.I.I 1,
R Air', 't m. Messer, the salesman of 1
THOSE CUTS
IN GROCERY PRICESsibrivto
Will hold good a 121011th or so longer.
Can you not guess our motive in
Butting prices below others. It is
simply to get you acquainted with
this store and the goodness of our
Groceries,
GETTING BIGGER.,.
This 121, a big Dress Goods Business
and it will prove bigger as rapidly as
More of you become, acquainted with
our goods and prices, and come to
know that we are doing it best.
44 inch Tweed for 19 cts,
46 inch I+aney Tweed for 23c,
48 heavy Serge, in all shades, 4$c.
VERY SPECIAL. ,►
We are busy this month selling
Beady -Made Clothing, Underwear,
Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Lace Cur-
7tains, Furs and Mantles. We have
still a few of those Famous Cheap BRUSSELS.
the cheese factory here,. has sold the I
SepteMber and Oetober male of
cheese at 91 cents per pound. This
is the best sale we "have heard • of t
this season, and shows the favor in l
which the cheese. of this factory is
held,
G ORRIP,
Mr. W. G. Strong was home over
Sunday on a visit to his family. He
is now working for, the Canadian
Order of Foresters, and is meeting
with splendid success, -Mr, Wm.
Doig has sold his jewelry business to
Mr. Stretton, of Brussels. Mr. Doig
is also going on the road for the.
Foresters.
1
LONDDSDOBo.
Dr. W. J. McCollum, of 'T'oronto,
will take charge of Dr. Agnew's
practice here until the recovery of
the latter. Dr. McCollum is a
scholarship man from Toronto 25CENTS PER j
University and has recently spent a
year as surgeon in the Toronto It is the best.
General Hospital. He comes highly
recommended and will be found in H. F. Gordon's Old Stand.
Dr. Agnew's office.
JJA TIMES, NOVEMBER , 15954
CALL ON
Oampbell,
THE NEW DRUGGIST, FOB
TURF
DRUGSS
Try his
OANO POWDER
ONLY
cantles' left at $2, $4 and $6, just
half price, at
M H. MCINDOO'S.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
-Mr. John Galt, of Toronto, the
engineer who is to report on the proposed
sewer on Josephine street, arrived in town
last night.
-Last Saturday's Globe contained,
among other illustrations, a good picture of
the members of Samaritan Lodge, I. 0. 0.
F., of Ingersoll. In the group we noticed
the face of our townsman, Mr. 0, Dallas,
who is a member of that lodge.
The Tries and Weekly Globe till the 1st
of January, 1806, for 20" cents, is very cheap
reading matter. Send in your names.
-Mr. John Dearness, Public School In-
spector of East Middlesex, spent part of
Satnrday last with Mr. J. A. Morton, of
town, "botaniztng" in the vicinity of the
town. Both these gentlemen are enthu-
siastic botanists, Mr. .Dearness' special
bobby being "fungi."
-The Tx.n s and Toronto Weekly Globe
will be sent to new subscribers from now
till the 1st of January, 1820, for 25 cents.
-Service in the Congregational church
on Sabbath next 3rd inst., at the usual
hours, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The pastor,
the Bev. I3enry W. Mote, D. D„ will
preach, taking for his morning subject
"Christ the Lamb of Gad," and for his
evening subject : "Scarcely saved and
without hope. All are welcome.
-We republish the following item from
a Western journal :--"A good way to test a
swindling scheme is to offer a non-negoti-
able note when the time comes for the
Signing. Mark out the words 'or order' or
.'or bearer' which always follows the blank
line on which is written the name of the
person to whom the note is given. brake
it payable to him alone. That saves you
all right. If the note is given with a view
b£ a contract which the other party offers,
just write upon the note ahead of your
signature these words ; 'The payment of
this note is made conditional upon the
performance of a contract for whieh it is
given.' AIways remember that no matter
'what oral contract you have it will hav e
nothing to do with the payment of the
note unless it appears on the face of the
note, You will never get an agent of any
fake or swindling scheme to take a note
payable to him or referring on the face to
the contracts he makes, It is not always
a sign that a swindle is attempted when a
negotiable note is demanded ; but in re-
gard to dealing with strangersittnay safely
be said that you will win nine times where
you shall lose once by refusing to deal with
them or their agents at all.'
---It
s
f announced th
at
ex P eai
• r '
e
d nt.
Benjamin .Harrison
is engaged in writing
a series of magazine articles for 'The
Ladies' Home d'ournal, in which periodical
they will begin in the December lumber.
The series will be called "This Country of
Oats," and will consist of ten articles and
probably more, no papers ere being
written by General Harrison especially for
women, to meet a growing, widespread
desire on their part to intelligently under -
dhoti the workings of one Governinent and
the great National questions. It will be
the aim of the articles to explain in the
clear and concise style for which the ex.
President is/ammo, jure what the United
Melee Government means; the origin anct
meaning of the Constitution; how taws ars
muted and e
to nforced•t
wl at the powers of
the President and other officiate aro; what
the Wider). system means; bow our
foreign rel i
q at one are brought about and
needy rrieanh.g; how Congress and the
Senate legislate, in fact, a campie
planatien r,f the Government told in a,
popular way. General Harrison writes the
saoi s front the standpoint of a citizen
wire understands his subject. They hove
n.i bearing en politics whatever. While
olteaaitly intended for 1►einatt, the artieks
wt C reetarwily heva a inertia broader coo
antlt Ilikenrise lutenist room, and seltr
Veen,
It bas been decided to close the
dry good stores in town at 7 p. m.,
except Saturdays, during the fall
and winter. -The monthly horse
fair, the first for this season, was
held here on Thursday of this week.
-Two new checker boards have
been placed in the Public Library
and Reading Room. -The woolen
milt will be offered for sale by auc-
tion ors Monday next.
FORD WICII,
A lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen was organized in
this place, a short time ago, by Or-
ganizer Woodman. The following
gentlemen were elected the first
officers :-P.M. W,, Bro. Wm. Bridge;
M. W., J. Heinberg; Guide, Jos. Mc-
Laughlin; Overseer, Jas, Cattanagh ;
Ree., Chas. Harris ; Fin., A. Wilson;
Receiver, Jno. Argue ; I, W., Amos
Willie ; 0. W., N. Bricker, Foreman,
Jos. Duncan.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Mr. Henry Deacon has had a very
substantial wind mill, of the Brant-
ford manufacture, erected on his
barn for the purpose of cutting straw,
grinding grain and pulping roots.
James Dow and John Gibbons each
have wind mills of the same make
erected for the same purpose. -R. S.
Reid has a wire fence erected along
the front of his farm, which adds
greatly to its appearance. --John
Gillespie & Co. shipped a ear load
of lambs to Buffalo, this week.
Mr. and Airs. Elisha Walker were
visiting friends in iluilett, last week.
-Airs. W. G. Paton is visiting
friends in Listowel this week. -Mr.
,T. Hamilton, of Wingham, spent
Sunday at Albert Rintoul's.-Mr.
.Tames Ray returned home last Satur-
day from visiting friends near
Hamilton.
HOWICis..
Mrs. Robert Johnston, one of the
oldest residents of the township, died
at residence of her son George, in
Grey township, on the 21st ult., at
the age of 85 years,
The following is the result of the
recent promotion examination held
in Union School Section No. 13,
Howiek and Turnberry :--2nd to
3rd Class -Total 555 ; to pass 277 --
Henry McGlynn 875, Bella Fortune
360, Fred McIntosh 850, Vesely
Palmer 334; William King 32$,
Mary Gemmill 324, Rosy McGlynn
30$rRobert Underwood 2$8, Josephe
p1
Barton 284. Part II to 2nd -Maggie
Abraham, Minnie Abraham, James
Masters, Clara Gemmill, Armond Mc-
Intosh, Howard hooey, Jessie 13ar-
ton, Victoria Willits, Howard Lowrie,
Arthur Getatnill, Edna McIntosh.
Jon. - IIARTrxr, Teacher.
MYTH.
A very quiet wedding took place
at the residence of Mr. T. J. Huck-
step on Tuesday of last week, when
his sister, Miss Lucy G., was married
to Mr. E. W. liernigan, of Detroit,
Michigan, Miss Sarah Taman was
•bli
bridesmaid, and
Mr. W. W. Taman
assisted the groom. Rev. A, McLean'
tied the nup
tia
lknot. There was no
one present but the immediate
relatives and friends of the contract-
ing' parties. Thappy rol to eft
an the four p. in, train for
their
frit It
the borne in be roll,--Thi3 S31yth,,
%eee and Butter Co, soltre r
A t, September and O tobor
mof cheese last week to Mr.l
cents for August, and $- cents for
September and October. The
factory has closed for the season,
after a very successful first year's
business, --Mr. Dugald McKellar,
who has been carrying on the dry
goods business in this town for a
number of years, left here on Thurs-
day with his family for Stratbroy,
where be intends going into business.
-On Thursday . Mr. and Airs.
Howard drove over to Clinton to see
a couple of intimate friends, Mr.
William Argent and Ms wife, take
their departure for Old England.
The young couple were recently
married and will spend the honey-
moon with relatives in England,
returning in the spring.
• z t a+ M+ .' . F °y • m a d +S ' bbd " ,•1, ,, V "
The trial of H. H. Holmes, the
man accused of murdering B. F.
Pietzel and several others, is in pro-
gress in Philadelphia.
The second trial of the Hyams
brothers, for the murder of Willie
Wells, in Toronto, will commence
on the 6th of this month.
On the 29th October, the dwelling
of Mr. Francis John Davis, in
Usborne township, was burned to
the ground, and Mrs. Davis perished
in the flames. Mr. Davis was badly
burned on the arms and hands.
BROWN -In Wingham, on October
25th, the wife of 1vlr. P. Brown; a son. 7
.1 Ki .v --In Wingham, on October
29th, the wife of fir. F. H. Kerney ; a
s n.T"
`b Ett iorr-In Turnberry, on October
25th, the wife of Mr. Wm. Elliott; a son,:
BswL1 v -In Blyth. on October 14th,
the wife of Mr, Wm. Begley ; a son,
Stow- In Morris, on October 20th.
the wife of Mr. Thomas Sloan; a son.
Ossowlti.-1n Blyth, on October 2nd,
the wife of Mr. R. H. Chowen; a son.
EGGEUT-In Blyth; on October .14th,
the wife of 14Ir. Wm. Eggert; a son.
MCKAv-In Teeswater, on October
22nd, the wife of Mr. Donald McKay ; a
son,
iJ MAMMA).
I i.t.iOTr--MAso.t-At the residence of
Mr. W. S. Harland, Clinton, on Ootober
30th, by Rev. J, W. Holmes, assisted by
Rev. t'V. J: Ford, Mr. Mathew H. Elliott,
to Eiuma, second daughter of Mr. Robt.
1, aeon, both of East Wawanosh.
. Eat,torhr'--SnuPsou-At the residence
of Mr. W. S. Harland, Clinton, on Octo-
ber 30th, by Rev, J. W. Holmes, assisted
by Rev. W. J. Ford, Mr. James Elliott,
of East Wawanosh, to Miss Carrie Simp-
son, of CIinton.0 '
'Bm.rrinev--BLAox--At the manse, on
Wednesday, Oct. 30th, by the Rev. D.
Perrie, Mr. William Bennett to Miss
Margaret E. Black, both of East Wawa -
nosh,
KA:nr rGHhN•--Hooitsrsr-lit the resi-
dente of the bri e s brother r, T.
d M J
Huckatep, Myth, on Wednesday, Oct.
23rd, by Rev. A. MoLerin, Mr. E. W.
Kernighan, of 'Detroit, Mich„ to Miss
Lucy G. Huckstep.
iiA:vt-HasTYNGs-At tho residence
of the bride's parents, Turnberry, by
Rev. Jas. Hamilton, of Wingham, on
Ootober 23rd, Mr. Richard J. Rann, of
Wroxeter, to Mary, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, David Hastings.
MOKlvrlorr-M0DOIAr n - in Tees -
water, on October 23rd, by the Rev.
John Corcoran, Neil Mollinnon, of Cul-
lross, to Leah, daughter of Mr. Alex.
McDonald, cnn, 4, Culross,
,Karr•-Tn Wingham,. on October 24th,
Se!ttus Kent, aged 74 years and 101
monthe. -'
McMn ertus--In Wingham, on the 31et
October. Martha James, wife et Mr.
Andrew MoMannue aged 58years
10 mouths..
, g andGnnr--1n Morrie, on the 10th ult.,
Leonard, sun of the late lames Gray,
aged 5 years,.,
,
rT' X .Irl East W anodlion October
aw otob r
2tlth Margaret Vox, relict of the late
James Pox, aged 82 Years, .0 months and
12 Jaye.
WATaor - n M
I elanctilorr on Ootober
7th, Mary Drown, wife ofJsanted 'Watson,
1
YSU CAN
"SUITED
o y -
-----BYE
09
GEO I VI
"THE" TAILOR.
Are
Are made to order. That's why they, always fit, perfectly, admirably, and to a, T.
There's more in our suits than a perfect fit ; there's first-class material, which it is
always easy to select from our superb aggregation. of the finest goods ever brought
into Wingham. Our suitings are unequalled So is our high class tailoring, and
in clothing, the tailoring is everything. terial, even the best, counts for nothing
if the suit be badly made up, 0 thin, must be ordered for you in order to fit
you. Order your clothing now hil: we're offering bargains
FRIEZE
ELTON AND
0
ERCOATS
IN LATEST STYLES, FROM $9 to $35.
BEAVER OVERCOATS
IN ALL SHADES, FROM $12 to $24,
BLAOK OR BLUE SERGE SUITS
FROM $8 to $26.
BLACK WORSTED TROUSERS
FROM. $2.50 to $6 Per Fair.
-Wr"
O _a- J r Q T Fi -i -U IV T)--Fi +c. C311E+ ,.
OPPOSITE BANK Or HAMILTON.
GEO. H. I R Lf I N,
' THE " TAILOR,
WI N G H A M, ONT.
IffWgiffigligESSVAIWSTik
NOTICE.
Having retired from business, all those
indebted to me will call and settle their
accounts or notes before the 1st day of
December next, otherwise they will be.
placed in other hands for collection.
M S. IZ. T1 siI DSMAN.
Wingham, Oct, 24th, 1895,
GRAIN CROPPING.
„v e
t' power from the 1 in ham Electric
Having tc
Ila eeot d
>; pu,
Light Company, I ha. o put in, chopping. stones at
the Electric tight power house; Lower. Wingham,
and ant prepared to do chopping at all dines. The
patronage of the public is solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed,
110111111T MAINpltrzS.
wir.¢h:im, July 10th. 1800,
Eii SMOKERS
To moot the wishes of their enstocters
The Geo. E. Tuckett Sc Son Co., Ltd.,
Hamilton, Ont., have ',lewd upon the
inarket
A Combination Plug of
CC
& 13"
MRS. LESLIE
Has returned to town and is prepared to do
DRESS AND NNANTLE CUTTING AND
FITTING in the latest styles.
HATS AND BONNETS Remodelled
and Trimmed.
Patterns of all lands out on the shortest notice.
Itosidenee.-,tosephine street, over Farquharson's
ggrocery store, Winghsnt. ` + _
•
WDET111 ADVDT11211
S3rd, Ye
t as Young
as Ever .
The best and . 'ghtest Weekly raper
published in any of the cities
of Canada.
SIXTEEN PAGES EVERY WEEK.
NOW TS TIM TIME . TO
SUI3SCIIII3E . ...
NF
soKITai Jan 1 497ti 1 ly _.. '
This supplies a lou felt want,giving
tho consumer one 20 cent plug, r a 10
cent -ice or a 5 cent piece of the f
0 C t 10 t anOOUt!
p
c
"T piece
. B" brand of pure Virginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag ``T & B"r is on every
Speoial. tads to 0lubs.
God Tridtxoez ellts to Oaanvasst3i's.
Address all communicationsr---
'' 'EST I T AD'G 11 I'if3Ei1,
swell, They received 8 late of bract Witwaiioela,atgod 74 years. 1 Wee. 1 London, Ontario,
I!
1144.
"''Ram Qssmrear
For Suits that suit;
SUITS, give comfort to the
wearer and satisfy
OVERCOATS,your friends,youhad
better try utr, Our
q ,garment In ak ars
TROUSEi1Q. knowhow toduthoir
work; don't' think
there are any better
and yet we charge no morn than others
do for inferior work. Hundreds of new
fall and winter samples to choose from,
at prices about half what you have to
pay for old goods. Work done for parties
furnishing theirn
i3w ::loth.
If you think that a Tweed Suit cannot
be properly trade for Si Spot Cash, call
and see our Work, Our terms are cash.
'WEBSTER & 00o,
Opfinsitethe Macdonald Block,
Wingham, Ont.
ATTRACTIVE
MEAT''
Shapid'not only he agreeable to the taste and etnbll,
but It should rrld bo crit so at to he attractive
My" Meats will be found all that ied n th
rospeets.
n1C11,')bb POItit andr
always oh hand.
S &ttS,A.GS, TIEAD 'OITIONISE
and everything in the butchering line, in season,
As I supply no hotels, ail customers have a chance
of getting the best cuts.
Our prices will always ba found just right and
meat will be delis ered to any pars of the torn
Wingham, Ang, lash, ISpti•.r ' PIEL,
VOL. XXI
Urb MZZL!N
Is over and w
the ladies that
anything ever
Wingham, L
want anything
be.sure and giv
buying.
DRE
Selling here le
doubt as to qual
You'Rn SAFE
Fall Dress. Got
READY -
we are showin
German styles
down.. See ou
$5, and $6 Mat
"We excel ;'
the assortmen t
town. See ou
Tasmania, Sa
Lamb, Opos
Seal, As trach
Seal, ' Our
are thebest val
x'rlent of Ga
Storm Collars
'1STr-,: _
ORDER
we still„ead
were wa:b%
The people';
get the best
money.
BOOT
You all km
largest and bt
and prices arc
4S CixI. ,
The only