HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-11-15, Page 8M. H. MCINDOO.
NO LACK OF INTEREST .►'
I•Iere, no matter when you come, There
are golden days all over the stare with
new and attractive goods, and generous
methods bank of the selling. Every day
must allow improvement and; each sue,
ceediug week show an increase.
'lust now we are preparing for a tre-
nleudoue holiday trade. Displays are
getting into shape, and surprising thiugs
are promised for ,the balance of this
month. In the fneautime business is
good,
STYLISH CLOTHING*,,,,,,
We what you to understand that we
are selling f~lothing that is different from
the common sorts. We have arranged
these speeially attractive values for this
week:
Men's overcoats worth 06 50 for 84 00
Men's Suits worth 1200 for $ 00
Men's Suits worth 900 for 000
33nys' snits worth from $3 to e5 for 8 i&
Clothing, Hata and Furnishings are
doing a rattling business.
CHEAP MANTLES.
That's what we're after. We're goirg
to save enough on your Mantle to pay for
a Dress, This month well sell
e5 00 Mantles for 02 50, $300 Mantles for; 4 00.
812 00 Mantles for $0 00.
BRAND NEW DRESS GOODS.
Old styles and inferior patterns are dear at any
prices, We have a perfectly now stock In Tory band -
some designs and prteesareus low as some sell second
rate quality.
FURS,
The Fur Department is doing a splendid busincsi
right alone. Fur Coats and Capes are a special
feature. Storni Collars and Nuns at halt price. No
better value anywhere.
M. H. MCINDOO.
Town Council.
The adjourned meeting of the Town
Council was held. on Monday eveniug last.
Members present—Mayor Brockenshite,
Reeve Sperling and Councillors McKinlay,
Reading, Dawson, Wilson, Dore, Neelands,
Hanna, herdsman, McLean and. Gordon.
The agreement between the Town and
Union Furniture Company was read.
John Hanna thought the Company
should put 38,000 insurance on the pro-
perty instead of 37,000 as was proposed by
the agreement, and they should employ
men and not boys.
Thos. Gregory said he thought 07,000
was enough insurauce as in case of fire
they would not have as disastrous a lire
as they had with the old building.
D. IL Gordon thought it would be batter
to have 08,000 insuranceinstead of 07,000
if. that sum could be put on the building
and machinery. He would say put 08,000
' on until the first re -payment of the loan
was made and then reduce it to 07,000,
John Neelands said if the town was safe
with 118,000 insurance on the old factory,
they would be more so with 07,000 on the
new factory.
John Wilson thought 37,000 would be
ample insurance to protect the town.
It was then moved by John Wilson,
seconded by Wrn. Dore, that the agreement
re the'.rown and 'Union Furniture Com-
pany,. as read, be adopted, and the Mayor
and Clerk have power to si: o the same—
Carried
1
EAST WAWANOSIL
Mr. Joseph Clegg bought a large
number of hogs in this locality, this
week. --Mr, Wm. Rogers is laid up
through injuries sustained in playing
football, We hope to see him around
again soon.—Mr. Wm, McBurney is
having a new dwelling house erected
On his farm at Marnoch, Mr. John
Fothergill is doing the framework. --
The turnip crop has been safely
stowed away, the weather as a. rule
being exceedingly favorable for the
work.—Mr. Robs. Wightman is im
proving his farm by having a large
amount of low land thoroughly
underdrained.—A, very pleasant
event took place at the residence of
Mr. David Scott, on Tuesday even-
ing, being the marriage of his eldest
daughter, Jennie, to Mr. Wni. Scott,
of Westfield. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. T. Hall, of
Belgrave. A large number of guests
were present and the bride ' was
made the recipient of many beautiful
and useful presents. We join in,•with
"The TIMES” in wishing thelia a
happy and prosperous fttture.
Mr. John Gillespie shipped a car-
load of hogs last week and a carload
of lambs this week, --Mr. Henry
Deacon was unfortunate enough to
Lose four valuable sheep' recently. --
Mr. M. Walker and son have par -
chased a beautiful grey driver
recently. This will give Splint her
well earned rest.—Mr. John Ruddy
and daughter, Ellen, left last week
for Dakota. They intend making
their Name with his daughter in that
State. Miss Ruddy will be greatly
missed by her many- friends, as she
was a general favorite with all.—
Miss Ida Beard left .for home last
Thursday, having spent two weeks
visiting friends in the neighborhood.
—Mrs. Paton left on Tuesday last
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G.
Y. Donaldson, in Listowel.—Mrs.
RusseIR is visiting at Mrs. A. Rintoul's
this week.—Mr. Reid, of the 12th.
has erected a woven wire • fence in
front of his farm which he claims to.
be made of steel wire. I think it
would be well if Mr. Walker, who
lives on the opposite side of' the road,
make arrangements with Mr. Reid
in case a dog should force some
ferocious beast up against this fence
and it should rebound off the wire
fence and go through Mr. Walker's
board fence that Mr. Reid should
replace the lumber.—Mr. John 1.
Anderson, principal of Sutton school,
was visiting at his father-in-law's,
„Me. Walker, last week.—The young
folks of the 12th seems to be taken
up with some of the young yolks on
the lOth; they take a weekly visit
after night.—The most of the farmers
on the 12th line have their turnips
up and it is oh! my back. --Mr. and
Mrs. Auld are visiting friends on the
4th this week.—Mr. Elisha Walker
has disposed of one of his fine brood
mares.
na I
TIE WTO 0 LA.M TIMES, NOVEMBER R 15, 1895.
sewer was the only way we would get over ; FAHmERS AND
the difficulty.
R. 0. Sperling thcai ht it was too lata to � tt {gyAp
start a sewer, and thought an outlet imolai 1 I !. Q A
be obtaiued for 050 whit* would do fur tha" �j
present.
►CRACKED RANDS
A vote was then taken on the matter, s
which resulted asfollows Xeas— Dore,Daw, .
son, Wilson, McKinley, Reading, MoLean,1 „-„,AND_,,,,,
l3rockenshire anal Gordon 8. Nays—
Neelands, 1~Ierdstnan, l:Ianna and swan
4. As it requires a two.third vote ok t
Council to carry such a motion, the motion
ha}
was declared lost.
—WELL, Reeve Spading brought upthe matter ot
r
gettingthe poor ready for the Poor Rouse,
which was left in the hands of the Lucia
ave Committee. The Council then ad
ARE LIPS.
jammed.
110 ' in
we con
a sewer without a waterworks system to
=nit. He said it was wrong to force a
thing on the people when they did not want
it. Ile thought the town was in a healthy
condition.
A. Dawson said it was not the intention
to putsolids in the sewer and it would not
need any waterworks system to run it. If
,we put down the sewer it would be there
for all time to conte. We are putting down
drains and in one or two years they fill up
and are of iso uso. We will trot have the.
town in a healthy condition until we have
a sewer.
ave.
John i eelands said that the largest
property owaera were not in favor of putt-
ing down the sewer and we should not
force it on the ratepayers, He thought a
petition should be presented before noting
in euoh matters.
•
Min Wilson saidthorewere urger towns
than Wingham had sewers and tis system
of waterworks, He was in favor of putting
dim! the sewer. •
Dr. Chisholm was present and spoke on
the sewer question. Ile said he believed
the Board. of Health bad recommended
putting down the sewer, He said there
wee no outlet to the old drain sold that
there bed been cases of typhoid fever where
the trouble was. It was not a matter of
drainage for tell b it was a matter of
ra e a are but
� r
drsillage for health. He did not care hovi
the 'natter was remedied, but there would
Irateto be something done. it woula be
pat in the hands of the Provincial Board
of Health, and it would cost the town
money they were not thinking of.
D. M. Gordon said there were strong,.
alis wiry lata sewer should be pot down.
It wudta be more in the interests of the
town to pet down the sewer than to fiat up.
old drabs. As for flushing the same it
of fid be an easy 'flatter to do it without
a system of waterworks. He thought the
BRUSSELS.
Messrs. Gillies & Smith intend
closing their bank here on the 28rd
inst.--.The woolen mill was not sold,
the highest bid not reaching the up-
set price. --The revival serviees con-
ducted by the Misses Hall, are well
attended, and a great deal of in-
terest is being awakened.—Thos.
Stewart, an old resident, died last
week, in his 78th year.
` Ito' rt,
Ross—In W=ngham, on the)th instant
the wife of .Mr, Alex Ross; a daughtar..
Sxlu T7tntes—In Cuirose, oti October
25th, the wife of Mr. James Struthers; a
daughter,
MAttltalsrt,
Hu'l'a'.--CAstlsottrt_ At the residence
of the bride's parents, in Morrie, on Nov.
13th, by Rev. T. M. Higley, of Blyth,
John Rutter, e of Mis
orr'
daughter of Win. Casefnore.lo riaty,
if I
rivets-'-NOTMAN--Cyst the Mb Novefn•
ber, at 7 D. ro, by the Bev W G Wallace
at Moor street west Presbyterian oh oral',
Toronto. John A Tuck. M D, of Garrtit,
to Florence Maggie Notman, daughter
of the late ,john Notinan, Q I', of ',1'o-
ronto.
Sem—Seem—At the residence of the
bride's termite,. ort November 12th, by
the Rev W T Hall, of Belgrave, '4r Vitra
Sent', of 'Westfield, to iMiist,Jeftnie,eldest
daughter of Mr David Scott, of Eat
W'awanosli. v
CAMPBELL'S
It is the best thing you can use,
2CTS, PER BOTTLE
What has cured others will cure
you.
TRY HIS COUCH CURE.
COLIN A. CAJPBE tL,
Chemist and Druggist,
2 Doors South of 1'. 0., Wingham.
KAAun—II1CMANN—At the South Kin-,
V A McLss enon nan, Mr er Charlesb
y the Rev
Kauko, to
Mies Elizabeth Jane, eldest daughter of
Mr Win McMann, of Kinloss...
Molina—MoKAGur;—At the residence
of the bride's father, on October 3Otb,by
Rev J Malcolm, Mr Robt McKee, to Miss
Margaret, daughter of ,Mr Hugh Mc-
Kague, both of Culross.
DEEM
HowE—In Brussels, on November 5th,
Mrs Geo Howe, aged 45 years.
STEwART—In Brussels, on November
4th, Thos Stewart, aged 77 years.
RopDIon—In Brussels, on November
5th. William Roddick, aged 46 years,
K1♦IR—In Oulross, on November • 3rd,
Sophia Kerr aged 24 years and 11 months. ;
LINDSAY—In Culross, on Novemberist,
John Lindsay, aged 89 years, 10 months 1
nd 5 days.
Fensnu.—In Howiek,00 November 2nd,
William eraser, aged 93 years and 8 ;
months.
MVI1LLEn--At St. Helens, on Nov. I1,
Richard K. Miller, aged 37 years,'?
VAIONTGOMERY—In Turnberry.-.. Nov. '
13, Mary Ann Montgomery, of ' roxeter,
aged 43 years and 10 month
C
Court Maitlan • , No. 2, , Canadian
r Oe F.—Order .re ra,,neetatheseeond
and last Friday overdo.* o every month, fn Gre-
gory'st4lock Visitin ethren wolcoi John
Ncelands, C. IL. 5I, Elliott, It. S.
NGTICE is hereby Oren, that the poration of
the Town of Winghenr•will .tp . y to the Legis-
lative Assembly of the Province oOntario, at the
next session thereot.for. an Act to „Wise and confirm
by-law No. 250, 191)5, ot the To n of Wiu_ham, ex-
tending the timofor repay re of the unpaid portion
of the loan made to Glle r , Green and Company,
and providing for the iss of new debentures to run
seven ye.ues from the 31 ' December, 1598, fbr the
purpose of redeeming tho now outstanding debts].
tures of the said town, representing the unpaid por•
tion of the said loan.
J. 73 FERGUSON, Town Clerk.
Wingham, Ont., Nov, 4th, 1695.
NOTE LOST
The pu bile are hereby ca tied against
negotiating a note fir 9 ., .ated June,
1895, and drawn for If.. nionths,bearing
interest at the ra o six per cent., as
the same has b.... ost. The note is
drawn in favor o ' eorge L.' Walker and
against Michael "talker, and is payable
at the Bank of Hamilton. Payment of
said note has been stopped.
GEO. L. WALKER,
Wingham P. 0. East Wawanosh I
HOUSE AND WT FOR E.
A good frame d Welling hoc
street, containing seven ro
and pantry, good ce tar,
is offered for sale chea
which contains o --si
good frame stabl
soft water under
on Shute'
s, kitchen
d wood shed,
On the lot,
of an acre, are
a.. shed. Hard and
er. For particulars,
apply to tie owner, R. ELLIoT;r, Times
Office, or to
SAIdUt1r YOUHILL,
Real
Kent Block, Winghain. Estate Agent,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
Tufts, my wife, baying left my home and
ceased to sive with me, 1 will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by her
acid she has no authority to pledge my
credit whatsoever,
h . J. TUFTS,
BelDated this 29th day of October
A.avOnt.y A. n,95.
IT PAYS TO
And the most gratifying success still attends tho
pupils of the
CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CEATHAM, ONT.
The following pupils and graduates have been
placed rst,nseaer Cariednotice appeared: with tdwln
Self, Demeter, Chatham,
ros or tYBokIde Ce, of peoit tnou genWhit with oles l drur
hones n
Michigan.
hired. Thompson, et Stenographer with flee. 13.
noughts, narrleter. Chatham, •
r
1; PAYS TO ,tl,TTEl10 THE BEST.
1rOth10x leen than ,t thorough tenrsn la a etiperiar
(school ehoutd sash?S' titer intending bus nest er
shorthand student.
Shorthand or btrstnner, catalogue sent free by ad.
dat,stng
D. McLAOIILAN & CO„
Chatham, Ont.
C
0
5,1
1
MEISINUMMENCVSSUUMM
YOU CAN B
"SUITED"
GE
THE" TAILOR.
OTTiE ST7'=TSS
Are made to order. That's why they always fit, perfectly, admirably, and to a T.
There's more in our suits than a perkect fit ; there's first-class material, which it is
always easy to select,.from our suppitt 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, 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
6ELTON AND
OVERCOATS
IN LATEST STYLES, FROM
BEAVER OVERCOATS
? to $35,
IN ALL SHADES, FROM $12 to $24.
BLACK OR BLUE SERGE SUITS
FROM $8 -Co $26,
BLACK WORSTED TROUSERS
FROM $2.50 to $6 Per Pair.
CA.1\T Taz, $ TLTNID:01 SOii .
OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON.
GEO.. H. IRVIN, .
" THE" TAILOR,
WINGHAM,' ONT.
SIENEVRAZ
NO'T'ICE.
• 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.
MRS. R. HERDSMAN.
Wingham, Oct, 24th, 1895.
1N CHOPP1N
II'avi'.g secured er from the
Light Company, I ha put.
the Electric Light power
and ant prepared to
patronage of th
guaranteed kOBE1iT
Wine aur. Jn1v 10th, IS95,
fc 18
oe0p
e,
ci
ate Mectrio
oppiug stones et
Lower Wingham,
at all thnes. The
and Satisfaction
INPIGZ%
TO _ $MOKERS •
morribormalsommilminimerirommossiofte
'To meet the wishes of their customers
The Geo. E. Tt ckett t Son 0o., Ltd,,
Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the
market
A Combination Plug of
tri
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Tis supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 20 out plug, or a 10
cent piece or a 5 oerltpiece of thefamoue
°t.T JI&G B" brand of pare 'Vir'ginia
Tobacco.
The tin tag "T & B"' is on every
niece.
L. Y. EGAN, OF TO - ®NTO,
HJIRNI SPECIA. ST.
Greatebt Success in the Treatment o all forms of Hernia
of all known Agencies in t_ ,.;:tin Titaea.
itRE Wrr ou'i AN OPN
AN ENT • hY NNW 8'YSTN3t OF
•
1'ou are first held securely and it .ornfort during the harde
able circtunstauces, even horse back ri, inr, then a cure follow
Appliances is the result of over 27 year continuous profess'.
been in business in Toronto over twenty ars, This Matti
coughing engaging or lilting, and never $i front its po
where ,yeti put it.
ON.
EATMENT.
work, or severest straie,atndcr all reasonM.
My last and greatest invention in Rocha
al practical experience, Remember, I.here
rent respondsto every motion of the body,
ion on the body, either tip or dews, but stays
I ease not how Severe or eillieuit the ease can sip you. The above named lrnot,'s the true caste of
ruptttro and has recently discovered the s'. etas 3 . known only to himself–.by which a morn ORO be
affected in this terrible affliction without sort to the k e. Don't put it Jif 2111 toe ;etc,
Children Cul -ed in 4 ci 8 weeks,
dults in 7 to 14 weeks,
Aeeordlner to the severity of th C212, Afro of person or Ionia of Moto ruptured ntakres no dlf erenee.
E RY CASE A SSU s gSS:
this ie pmsitive, as I hay. •mutating testimony froth physicians, ft•, parents, and from those
liy so,calleil surgical thaeh ate to be "hopoleas cases. declared
TIIIS ; THE EVIDENCE 1?IIAT TELLS +' TRUTH.
-vcrizi1.1 ` "" SXT
DRAY 'ON Royal hotel, "Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 12th an 1.3th,
MT. PO T—Coyno House, Thursday and P"riday, Nov. 14th an. 5th.
15U'RIIA-Middaugh iloueo, Saturday to Monday, Nov. kith to 18
TEES *.0 1,--Commoroial Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov.
Wit t' JL 4Jtf.-Queen's Hotel,,' Thursday, Nov. 21st.
HI I DINE—Roan-tote, Friday and Saturday, Nor. 22nd and 280.
f