The Wingham Times, 1895-11-08, Page 8H. I /j C 1 N D O /""'1 1 grand s t but in the face of all' this' your
l 14 . 1 F 1 11 4 t,/ e. appliance: has held me secure all the
I time while doing the 'hardest work. :Only,
two days ago 1 curried a bundle of green
shingles on on a two story building—and
Inot a "budge," I never eould or dare at-
tempt such a thing before without danger
to my life. To crown all, I have worn and
continue to wear your appliance with corn'.
!fort, Fat all of whioh feel deeply in-
debted to your skilful treatment.
I am, Sir, very trnly yours,
Does' n it cKxssA.
130"fierauley street, Toronto..
THOSE WJTS
GROCERY PHICESI 1 er.
Wail hold good a month er so longer.
Can yell not guess our motive in
cutting prices below- others. It is
simply to get you acquainted with
this Store and the goodnessof our
Groceries,.
GETTING DIGGER..
This ie 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 ets,
46 inch Fancy Tweed for 23e,
48 heavy Serge, in all shades, 48e.
VERY SI ECIALivt.v4
We are busy this month selling
Ready -Made Clothing, Underwear,
Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Lace Cur-
tains, Furs and Mantles. We have
still a i'ew of those Famous Cheap
Mantles left at $2, $4 and $6, just
half price, at
M. H. MCINDOQ'S.
.Al)OITIONAL LOCALS.
—The official opening of the Huron
county House of Refuge takes place on
Die. 6, but inmates will be admitted as
follows: Monday, Nov. 11 — Ashfield,
Brussels, Blyth, Exeter, Bayfield. Tues-
day, Nov. 12—Colborne, Goderich town-
ship, Goderich town, Grey, Clinton. Wed-
nesday, Nov. 13 -Hay, Howick, Hallett,
Molillop. Thursday, Nov. 14—Morris,
Stanley, Stephen, Seaforth. Friday, Nov.
15—Tuolrersniitli, d'lrrnberry, iisborne.
Saturday, Nov.1G--Wingham, Wroxeter,
East thud West Wewanosh,
Dnessitex tee -I wish to inform: the ladies
of Wingham that I amprepated to do first-
class work at my home, .or -to sew by the
day. r guarantee satisfaction in all work
intrusted to i'rie.IJ''`.l a Peet, Fiances St.
Personale.
Miss Mina Holies is spending a few
weeks in Toronto.
Mr. J. A. Halstead, of Mt. Forest, spent
Friday last in town.
Miss Mary Kyle; of Toronto, is visiting
at Mr. Thos. EI. Ross'.
Mr.. Geo. Good, of Owen Sound, is visit-
ing his parents in town.
Mr. John Ituettel, of Kincardine, was in
town on Tuesday, on business.
Dr. Graham, of Brussels, was a transient
visitor in town, on Friday last.
Miss Rae, of Manchester, is spending a
felly days with Miss Lollie Forbes.
Miss Ada Burgess, of Lucknow, spent
Wednesday at Mrs. MoKeohnie's.
Mrs. D. McCormick, of •Goderich, is
visiting friends in town, this week.
Manly Morden went home on Monday to
Hamilton, for a couple of weeks' holidays.
e Mrs. Geo. Allen, of London, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. McKenzie, Lower Town:
Mrs. R. Coad, of Hensel!, who has been
visiting friends in town for some days,
returned home on Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. McFadden, Baptist minister, of
i+'ullarton, was the guest of Rev. Jas.
Hamilton, one day during; the week.
'MeV: titellegfeGoderich, who has been
spending a few dale, with his family in
.town, returned to Gocl`e'ieh on Tuesday:
Brussels Herald : Thomas Jackson, of
Hepworth, late of McKillop visited Dr,.
Moore last week on his way to Wingham,
Mitchell Advocate : Customs Officer
Davis, of Wingham, was in taiee%this week
vieiting at "Maplehurst and "Poplar Hall."
M. J. Campbell, clerk of Hullett town-
ship, was in town on Tuesday and was the
guest of Mr, John Dickson, Town Trea-
Surer.
Kincardine Review: Mr. Nichol, of
Tateknow, and Mr. MoLeod, of Wingham,
were in town Monday, Both these gentle.
inert are connected with the Bank of
$au:tilton.
Blyth Standard : Kr. Robert Howard,
jr., and Miss Harriet Howard visited
Wingham friende this week..Miss McGee,
of Wingham, after' spending a week with
friends here, returned home Tuesday.
To the Ruptured.
Those of our readers who suffer with
Hernia should keep in mind the visit of the
Einpture Specialist to Wingham, Queen's
Hotel, Thursday November 21st. The
following letter is strong testimony and
epeake for itself
To J. Y. Egan, "Hernia Specialist," " 26G
west Qeeeu street, Toronto, Ontario :
My Dx:At 'Sxtr--I have beenp
u p ter
r ed
About thirty-three years. My sufferings
during that time have been intense, and
can only be appreciated by those similarly
conditioned. My bnsinese a scarpenter and
joiner (as all know' demands cotfeiderable
muscular exertion. Frequently Neve I
been oompelled to quit work, although at
the time wearing trusses made by the
:most prominent makers. I could not
ets'nd erect and often had to lie down to
relies n"r sufferings. All the tru
y g
, A l saes
I
have worn have been utter failures. It has
been one long round of misery and mental:'
, Ice of time and physical torture.
Abotit six menthe ago, thank God, I heard
of yorn- groat gnomes in the treatment of
rte hors Casa . The a pliancee you
vetted gave sae, i can well remember",
l a
rr of supped' never before experienced
by Urte sod hart so nontintnod to the present
daffy. &rn now .00mparativsly a new.
views to this 1 could not steely
those no smatter what truer I hed.
sol! Turmtito, wwii laout fuy rati-
o To aild to the difficulty,
with a violent Gough fel
BAST W.A.WA11TOSII.
Mr. Wm. Rath, of the 7th conces-
sion, moved to Proton township, Grey
county, this week. Quite a number
of his neighbors turned. out to help
jirn.
.
LOWER WLNGI1AM.
Mr. Wm, Cruickshank has been
down to Cobourg to the funeral of
his late brother. --Miss Benson, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Cruickshank, for some tiine,
has gone to Atwood to Dvisit friends
in that neighborhood,"
TURNBERRY,
Mr, ; Win, Campbell, who is at
present attending the Walkerton
Model School, has been hired for the
ensuing year at a salary of $250 per
annum. Mr. Campbell comes very
highly recommended and we have no
doubt that he will make a .successof
the work in this section.—Mr. A. E.
Thomson, our present teacher, has
been appointed principal of the Bay-
field school for the year 1896. He
has been very successful here, and
we wish him abundant success in his
new field of labor.
GEMMIL'S CORNERS.
On Wednesday evening last,
after the weekly prayer meeting at
the Congregational church, a business
meeting was held, at which it was.
unanimously agreed that a Christmas
tree entertainment, in connection
with the Sunday school, should be
held on Friday, the 20th of Decem-
ber next, and committees were ap-
pointed to carry out the necessary
arrangements:—The long continued
and unusual SCOW at this time of the
year has delayed the farmers in
getting at their root erops, even the
potatoes are not all dug. There
appears, however, indications of
more settled warmer weather, whie h
we trust will be realized.
THE WI.N G KA M TIMES, NOVEMBER 8, I8J5.
G ORRIE.
Hon. N. Clarke Wallace, M. W. G.
M. of the Grand Lodge of British
North America, and Mr. Robt
Brimingham, Grand Secretary,
officiated at the dedication of the fine
and commodious new Orange Hall
here on the 5th inst. There was a
large turnout of the brethren —from
the neighboring district and the oc-
casion passed off in fine style. The
Grand Master and Grand Secretary
made speeehes of a patriotic and ap-
propriate character, and a musical
and literary entertainment was given
in the evening. Dr. Chisholm, of
Wingham, occupied the chair at the
evening entertainment.
BELGRAVE.
Mr. W. A. Haslem, of this place,.
received a telegram on Monday from
Devil's Lake, North Dakota, that his
eldest son, Wm. A. Haslem,` had
been accidently shot dead, and that
his body would be sent to Belgrave
for burial. The remains arrived
here on Wednesday, and the inter-
ment took place on Thursday, the
funeral being under the direction of
Maitland Lodge,I. 0. 0. F., Wing -
ham, There was a large attendance
and the beautiful ceremony of the
Order was very impressive. Mr.
Haslem and family have the sincere
sympathy of the whole neighborhood
in their sore bereavement.—The
Orangemen of this ,place celebrated
Guy Fawkes' clay by a grand
supper on Wednesday evening.
BLUE -VALE. -
Mrs. Jane Patterson was quietly
married to stir.. Weir of Clinton, by
Rev, Mr. Moss, at the parsonage, on
Wednesday, October 30th. Mrs.
Weir and her sons will live in Clin-
ton in the future. ----On Monday
night, two geese were stolen from
Mr, Seymour Thornton and two
from. Mr. Tl ofnris Couttes. There
bas been a goofs deal of petty steal
ing
done In Bluevale this summer
and fall. -'1 -Mrs. Andrew Mimes was
visiting in. Wingham this week.-.
Mrs. Jaynes McLauehliu and Mrs. G.
J. Reading, of Wingham, were'
visiting in Bluevale on Tuesday, -•-
Mr. James Robertson was In Clinton,
last week. tie was best mats at the
marriage of 1iti°. Matthew llittehin-
eon Filiott grid Miss MMA Mason,
both of Midst Witwgnoab.—Mr.
William liber had an eleetric boll
put in Ms store on Wednesday.
FARMERS AND
EVERYBODY HAVE
CRACKED UANDS
SORE LIPS.
—WELL, VAN--
CAMPBELL'S
SE—CAMPBELL'S
Glyaoriv Cuatk.
It is the best thing you can use.
2 OTS. PER BOTTLE
• What has cured others will cure
yoa. •
TRY HIS COUCH CURE.
COLIN A. CA1VIPBELL,
Chemist, and Druggist,
2 Doors South of P. 0., Wingham.
IB ORN.
Boemes 1n Wingham. on Nov. 2nel,
the wife of Mr, Edward Bowles, (tanner);
a ter.V
Kura.—Tn Howick, on Oct. 23rd, the
wife of Mr. Earnest. King; a son.
IRwiw.—In Gorrie, ou Saturday, Oct.
26th. the wife of Mr, Wm. Irwin ; a son.
MARRIED.
TREMATN—G.RAITAAL — On Oct. 30th,
at the residence of the bride's father,
:Howick, by the Rev. J. 8, Fisher, Corrie,
Mr, Alonzo Tremain, of Listowel, to Miss
Mary Graham.
WEIR—PATTERsow.—At the residence
of the bride's brother, Mr. Jos. Pugh,
Bluevale, on Oct. 30th. by Rev. W. H.
Moss, Mr. Wm. Weir, of Goderioh tow
gbip. to Mrs. Jane Patterson,of Bluevale:
V CHAPMAN—HoAr.E.—At the residence
of Mr. John ' Hoare, en Oot. 29th, by
Rev. W. Baugh, Mr. Emmanuel Chap-
man, of British Columbia, to Mrs. A.
onre, of East Wawanosh,
BRANNAN—TWAMLEY — On the 30th
lilted theresidenee of the bride's father,
by the Rev. R. H. Hall, Mr. James
Brannan, to_ Miss Lucinda Twamley,
daughter of Mr. George Twamley, both
of Ashfield.
,g DIED.
" ` BAx,rEs.—In Morris, on Monday, Oct.
28th, James Baines, raged 66 _years, 6
l months and 23 days.+.
HASLEM—At Devil's Lake, North
Dakota, on November 2nd, W. A. Has-
lem, son of W. A. Haslem, of Belgra .e,
aged 31 years, 9 months and 10 s.;}
NOTICE
Notice is hereby giv.n that Sarah
Tufts, my wife, having ft my home and
ceased to live with . e, t will not be re-
sponsible for any d ..contracted by her
and she has no au';, .rity to. pledge my
credit whatsoever.
R. J. TUFTS, •
Belgrave, Ont.
Dated this 29th day of October A. D.,'95.
Co
IT PAYS TO
And the most grattf, ing sur ass still attends the
• pails o he
CANADA D ESS COLLEGE
CHA ' : AM, ONT.
The following; pupils and graduates have been
placed since last similar notice appeared :
Miss Carrie Jackson, as Stenographer with Edwin
Rall, Barrister, Chatham.
David walker, as billing clerk with Williams;Davis,
Brooks & Co., of Detroit, the lnreest wholesale drug
house in Michigan.
Fred. Thompson, as stenographer with Deo. E.
Douglas; Barrister, Chatham.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
Nothieg less than a thorough course in a superior
school should satisfy the intending business or
sborthand student,
Shorthand or busiuoss catalogue sent free by ad-.
dressing
D: MaLACHLAN & CO,
Chatham, Ont.
GAMES !. CA' ES!
WiNTER . EVENING CArd1ES.
A larcc stock of the following winter evening
games just to hand at
A. ROSS!BOO.BOOKSTORE
Leiziss, Sni i'L1sClIhss,
I`oosr BAG,, PAacliEFer, Rirritsl,
CenoM, GMin,BA, Zest ui.t, .
1301,D1301,t1 To HANKIta, t'i x,s Jniitoa,
Ars LAkcttuor,Tint Drt' srr Tun,
Dr eiteA Vila Womb,
L0aeMACIIY, 'CANADD,N EVartp" a,
Pleur r`A'tsIILR, OLb MAW, t olo:stem
•Pail se Copal ais, town Ulna, FIsir Doan,
IIAIL1tOAb l'eStraf, BALBOAMMY, IifL,u,
L411o, Cecxoa, Matteis,
SK,it1' 1)it, BOSSY, 13enilf8e,
l:ifrcon% IIOARDN, GItORtsOLIt IlOAnbb, nee;
$1.00 Games for 50 cants,
50 oent games for 35 and 25cr
280, games for rand 10e,
10c. gamer for 5c.
Christmas Cools Arriving.
A. ROSS,
Wingham.
ti
YOU O.5:N
" S
BY
"THE" TAILOR.
Are made to order. That's why they always fit, perfectly, ,admirably," aid to a T.
There's more in our suits than a peri ect fit „ there's first-class , inatiia1, which it is
always easy to select from our superb aggregation of the finest 48G`p ever brought
into Wingham. Our suitings are unequalled. So is ourhigh. rl`;tailoring, and
in clothing, the tailoring is everything. Material, even the best, counts for nothing
if the suit be badly made up. Clothing must be ordered for you in order to fit
you. Order your clothing now while we're offering bargains :
FRIEZE OVERCOATS
IN LATEST STYLES, FROM $9 to $35.
ELTON AND BEAVER OVERCOATS
IN ALL SHADES, j1ROM $12 to $244.
BLACK OR BLUE SERGE SUITS
FROM $8 to $26.
SLACK WORSTED TROUSERS
FROM .$2.50 to $6 Per Pair.
J C.a..1\T TOT 33=. ITI\TfM SO3 t]D_
O'PI'OSITE• BANK OF HAMILTON.
O. H.
II,
• " THE TAILOR,
WINGHAM, ONT.
gintIONELMIS
NOTICE.
Having retired from business, all those
indebted to me will call and settle their
accounts or notes before the let, day of
December next, otherwise they will be
placed in other bands for collection.
MRS, R. HERDSMAN.
Wingham, Oct. 24th, 1895,
CRAIN CHOPPING.
Raving secured power from the Wingham Electric
Light Company, i has oput in chopping stones at
the Electric Light power', house, Lower Wingham,
and am prepared to de chopping at all times. The
patronaga of thepnblic is sWiicited and ,satisfaction
guaranteed.
ROBERT MAINPIiIZE,
Wineha,u, July 16th, 1898.
TO. SMOKERS
To meet the wishes of their customers
'The Geo, E. Tuoltett-& San Co., Ltd.,
Hamilton, Oat., have placed upon the
market
A Camhlnatinit Ping of
& 13"
SMOKING TOBACCO.
This ouppiieo a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10
sent piece or n 5 oept piece of the famous
c" T itG B" brand of prim Virginia
Tobacco,
The tin tag "T & 13" is on every
niece.
J. ¥. EGAN, OF TORONTO,
HERNIA SPECIALIST.
Greatest Success in the Treatrns it• Of ail forms of Hereia
of all known Agencies an, Modern Times.
-.,,-A. CURE WITHOUT AN O1.'E11.ATION.
AN :ENTIRELY NEW SYSTEM 0 T ,-TMENT.
Yeo are first held securely and In comfort during the liarde8 cork, or sp'vereatstraln, tinder all rsaeon•
able circmr stances, even horse back riding, then a cure follow . My last and greatest invention in lterniti
Appliances is the result of over 21 years contir nous prole "nal• practical oaperience. Ilememborr1 have
bOen In busintes in Veter,to aver twenty ,year.. Thee ins uml nt. responds 9 Avery motion of the body, In
coughing, sneezing or lilting, and never slip frorir it:. ,osition, en the body,'either up or down, but stays
where yen put it.
AILVES. `"'r'
1 caro tint hoW severe nr r Moult the case, 1 can help yeti The above nafned knows the true eause of
ittpture and hes recently discovered the socrc't—es yet i.nown only to himself -•-by which a cure can be
effected in,thts terrible nfiiictien without resort to the knife, Don'tput tt at/ till too late, '
Children Cured in q. to 8 weeks. Adults in 7 to 14 weeks,
Aceorditir to the severity el the ease. Ape of person or loneth of Emig ruptured makes no difference.
SVE Y CAS8, A
It suCCI~SS.
Thtb Is pus
by so=called aJ
en 11100 eOnvineinr testimony ft inn physlciana, from parents, and from triose declared
1 newhintsts to bo " mpoless oases,"
‘,11118 IS '11I1E 'EVIDENCE THAT TELLS ri'I11D TRUTH.
rz VISIT
DRAYTON--Royal Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 12th- ' ant&
MT. '. 0RES"1'—Ooyne IlentetThursday andIiwrtiday, Nov. l4th,atad 15th.
DURHAM—iniddauggh Tlonfls
Saturday to Monday, Nov. 16th to 18th.-
TEESWATEFt--.Oommeroial lSotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 19th
N4 a 4.1.1I—.Queen's Rotel, Thnradny., Nov. Kat.
11`INCAitiltl t}L — yal 1lotf)1, t'ridar and Saturday. Nu%, filet and
401