HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1895-11-22, Page 5THE WINGITA.M TIMES, NOVEMBER '22, 189;.
WJ-TITECIIURCIT,.
genuine childlike style did great
credit t: their teacher, Miss S. L.
OPENING Or VIE NEW 1'RESiliTEll- }letlderson, Mr. Coultas and Miss
IAN CIiURM. ITenderson had certainly cause to be
-- proud of their work, as the boys and
The new Presbyterian church at girls, without exception, did them
W hiteehurch, tvhieli has been. a- • great credit. The total proceeds of
building during the summer, was ;the opening. services, which go into
' opened for public worship on Sab- ; theeoffers of the Building Cootnmittee,.
bath, the 100. lust, The opening . amounted to $218, The church is
services were very ably eondueted :an ornament to the village, and a
by the Rev. J. A. Anderson, 13. A,, , credit to the congregation. Better
Goderich, a former minister of the work could scarcely have been dome
congregation, and the Rev, James than has been done by bir,. Wm,
Malcolm, Teeswater. At the three Binning, of • Listowel, the architect,
diets of worship, the building was and Mr, Gay, of Dungannon, the
filled to its utmost capacity, notwith- builder,
standing sloppy roads, [The dis-
courses delivered on the occasion, by
Rev, Messrs. Anderson and Malcolm,
have been crowded out of this issue
KZNLOSS.
At the residence of Mr, Henry
but will appear in our next.—En. .Thompson, Kinloss, on Tuesday
TIMES.] A tea Meeting was held on evening, bis daughter Emma was.
the Monday evening, which was in married to Geo. A. Turner, of Cul -
every way a decided success. Tea loss, Rev. J. Noble officiated, The
was served in the basement by the offices of bridesmaid and•groomsman
ladies, who supplied the needs of the I were performed by Miss Kate Hod -
physical xylan without stint. After- :gins and Mr, Haldenby. The bride
wards an adjournment was made to I was attired in a beautiful costume of
the church, when it was found im- !crushed strawberry trimmed with
possible to accommodate all even ;silk. A. large number of the friends
wiuh standing room. The chair was ; of the young people witnessed the
occupied by the minister of the i ceremony, .
congregation, the Rev. Andrew !
MacNab, M. A. A very interesting]3ELGRAVE•
and instructive address was given I Mr. David Sproat, formerly of Eg-
by the Rev. J. A. Anderson on "The ' mondville has purchased the stock
kind of people ministers would like , and businsss of the late James M.
to have in their churches." He ; Henderson,—Mr. Vick Haslam, who
showed that the success of a church has been baking for Mr. Copeland,
depended largely on the spirit exist- ; at Gorrie, left last week for Devil's
ing among the individual members; La, North Dakota, to take the
that they were a large family, and platekeof his brother, who was awl -
that a family feeling should run ; dentally shot a short time ago. • !_
through them. If they had troubles It is said that Mr. E. Livingston
at any time they were family , will put inan electric light plant to
troubles and should not be shared . .
with the outside world, The Rev. ; light the village and his saw mill.—
with
T. T3a11, of B world,
e, gave an ; Dr. Agnew • is improving nicely.—
address on "Kindness" in which he ;Charles Birlley has sold out his rest• -
address
that kindness was the sun- 1 dente for $470; be will go to Wind-
t
spino of the soul. The. Rev. B. C. ser to reside in fature.—James
Wi Litman has bought the house and
Barton, of Whitechurch, gave an g
lot owned by Mrs. Enoch Shorts for
amusing and imaginative account of a400
the origin of the Scotch. Rev. A.
Henderson, M. A.., of Atwood, con- i
gratula.ted the congregation on the
magnificent building they had erected
for the worship of God, and he hoped
lick's place, which will be more eon -
BRUSSELS, .
WIn, Dawson got a ear load of bay;in town for money loaning, selling
shipped to Wingham and has disposed ' farm and village property, collecting
of it to his neighbors and is getting ' accounts, &e., about the first or
another for himself. December.—In additionto the
address by Tion. G. W. Ross, it is
LAST WAWANOSTI. expected that Inspector Robb, Chair -
Mrs. J. Patterson has returned man Ross; Principal Cameron and
home after an extended visit with others will snake brief speeches at
her parents. --Misses Hattie and the Publie School Opening, on the
26th inst. A musical programme,
Letitia Reid were the guests of Mr, consisting: of vocal and instrumental
•Jno. Agnew, last Sunday. —Mrs. selections, will also be given.
Williamson is visiting her daughter, •
Mrs, Geo. Walker, this week.—We Great 33ome 72aaer,
are pleased to learn that Dr, Agnew, . Toronto turns out sore. ea:cellent home
who has been lying 111 for some time, and general newspapers, but none that is
superior in any respect to The Weekly
is recovering.—Mr, W. Patterson and Globe. The Globes enterprise is well
wife spent Sunday visiting friends in known, and its reliability as a medium of
Ashfield. Miss Jennie Shiell fell information has always been its proud
and sprained her knee while playing distinction, No Canadian journal devotes
more space to purely Canadian topics, nor
at school, one day last week.—Mr.
venient 10 his place of business, --•-Mr. Mr. A. Cousley will open an office
• GORRIE.
The book committee of,tho Gorrie
public library •have placed on the
that success would continue to attend shelves about a hundred dollars
them. The Rev. R. Henderson, of i `�,orth, of new books of careful selee-
Manchester, an old superintendent I tions from the best authors, and an
of the Sabbath School, also expressed ;'additional supply of good reading is
his',gratification at the success that I in store for its members. -The brick
+had.crowned the efforts of the con- `vont of the Vidette office .is coin-
gregation. Dr. P. MacDonald, M. P., leted.—D. Sanderson is going to im-
after expressing his pleasure at see- prove the village. Ile has pntchased
ing sueha fine building erected by the lot opposite .the old •.post -office
• the Presbyterians of Whitechurch i where it is his intention to put up a
for the worship of God, gave an in- fine residence. The work is pro-
teresting address on `The influence rapidlj and in a few days broavn n serge. neatly
The attired
presentssuit
were
numerous and costly, as is usual in
such eases. All the young people in
the whole country side, to the num-
ber of about one hundred, were in-
vited to be present in the evening
Boo h f d and right royally did they enjoy
themselves in rhythmic movements.
At an early hour the gathering broke
up, each -and everyone wishing the
young couple bounteous success in
the new life that lies before them.—
A shooting match, Ninth shot guns, at
a target placed at thirty yards, was
held at Alex. Forsyth's, on Nov. 8th.
The size of target was four inches
square. The sides were captained
by Thos. Grant and Jos. Hogg and
contained nine men on a side. Mr.
Grant's men'were the most successful,
'funeral took place from the residence having 270 grains, .of shot more` in
deals with Canadian affairs more fairly
Thos. McLean shipped a car load of nor more thoroughly. Every Canadian
cattle from Whitechurch, on Tuesday home is the better for the weelcly visits of
last, to Toronto.—Mr. John Gillespie a this great paper.
Co shipped a ear load of lambs to
Buffalo on Tuesday,—Mr. Joseph Line Stook Asari:ota.
Mcl3urney has purchased a dwelling East Buffalo, Nov. 18.—Cattle
house from his brother Robert, and closed steady, with bull: sold. Hogs
is having it moved on his farm. Mr. closed dull and weak, with a large
William Rintoul is doing the work. number unsold—some in the cars not
—Miss Bessie 'Walsh left on Tuesday unloaded ; late sales of good hogs
for Detroit.—Mr. Fountain Naylor, generally at $3.65; common thin
sr., is laid up with a sore leg this Miehigans, $3.50 @ x;,.55, Sheep
week. --Messrs. Albert Perdue, Fred and lambs closed weak, with fully
Deacon, Joseph Chanlney, and fifty loads unsold ; a few extra ex-
p port sheepbrought, $3.50; Canada
Fountan Naylor, jr., arrived hoarse lmbs 10 @ X4.30 • with nineteen
from. Manitoba last week, where they lands lambs,
have been helping off with the
harvest.—Mrs. Robt. Shiell has re-; Montreal, Nov. `18.—There were
turned home from Rockwood, where about 500 head of butchers' cattle,
she has been attending her . niece's 60 calves and 1,000 sheep and lambs
wedding.: The driving mare Splint offered for sale at rhe east end abat-
was on the track this week, but she toir to -day. The butchers were
only got a second place; we advise present in large numbers, and there
some of the 12th boys to attend to was an active demand for anything
business better, or they will have to choice for Thanksgiving Day, but
march to the tune of right about, common and inferior animals were
Davey.—Miss Hattie and Lettisha neglected, and prices continue very
Reid, of Wingham, was visiting at low, with the probability of a con -1
John Agnew's, last Sunday.. • siderable number not being sold to-
day. t1 few choice cattle were sold
I at from 3:;c d' 3 4e per Ib ; pretty
MORRIS.. good animals sold at from 2lc @ 31e
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. , lb ; common dry cows and- thrifty
Richard .Armstrong, 3rd line, was ;young stock sold at from 2e @ 2x•c
the scene of a most pleasing event, `and the leaner beasts at about '11te
on Wednesday afternoon of last week, Iper lb. A driver from Irish Creek
being the marriage of their third i.sold a fluxed load ofoung cattle,
with a • few old scallawag cows
among them at $12 per head for, the
lot. Calves sold at from 2•1e to
regular orthodox style, m the- pre about 4c per lb. Three calves
sence of a select number of the im- (Galloways) brought from near
mediate friends of the contracting Toronto, were sold at 31-c per lb.;
parties. The bride was very becom- they weighed 1,010 lbs. Shippers
paid to -day but 3e per Ib.. for good
large sheep, and it is probable that
no more sheep will be wanted . for
shipment from. here this season.
Lambs sold at from 2te C 4ze per
lb, a few choice ones at 3-10 per ib.
Fat hogs just come off the cars, sold
at from 4c �, 44c per lb.
D. 1VI. G RDON.
WE ARE SELLING
*daughter, Miss Sarah, to Mr. Thos.
Warwick, of the same line. Rev. A.
X. Griffin tied the 'nuptial knot in
of the Bible." He spoke ' of the
benefits that came to a community
from the proclamation of the -word
of Truth in •its midst. He showed
that all the best laws. on the Statute
Books were derived from the Bible,
and that those people who reuse to
admit the authority of the divine
the foundationwill be completed.—
On Tuesday evening, 26th inst.,
Rev. Josias Greene, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church, but now
of Fullarton, will deliver an address
in the Methodist church, on his re-
cent visit to Europe.—A social under
the auspices of the Gorrie Presby -
Book enjoyed many blessings m life terian Sabbath School will be held in
beeause of. it, so that although they the town hall, Gorrie, on Wednesday
evening, 27th inst. Proceeds in aid
of the .Sabbath School. The pro-
pramme will consist of refreshments
and music.
never enter the door of a chureh they
ought to contribute towards the
building of one in their midst. Take
the churches oat of any town or
district and it will not take long to ff
make it apparent that is great calam-
ity has cone upon the • people." Mr.
Gracey, of Wingham, gave a few
readings; notably one "On the Anti-
quity, of the Scotch," in his usual in-
imitable style. The choir, under
the leadership. of Mr, 'Robert Simp-
son, interspersed the addresses , and
readings with music. Mr. 'Simpson
deserves the praise, and more than
the praise - of the W hiteehureh • con=
gregation. He has denied himself
in•many ways that, the congregation.
might be benefited; and the success
of his choirs' work low this oceasion
shows that he has 'hot spent his
strength for naught. A solo entitled
"The Church Acrossthe.W.ay" was
rendered in fine style by; Mr., T.oble
Kee. Votes of thanks to all who
had taken an active.partin coiitribu.
ting to the success' of the meeting
brought the ' proceedings to a close.
On Tuesday night, another equally
enjoyable tea -meeting was held,
Addresses were delivered by Messrs.
L Dawson, D. ;lt`ennedy,M. S. Oliver,
and W. Martin,.. as , well tis,by the
Pastor of the .Congregation,; who also
eeenpied the chair. The Choir. was
spinet its post and did excellently.
lVlr. Kee again sang a sola. The
feature of the eve'piiag, however, was
,Mlle part contributed by the ehildr'.en
"' of the village, Iteadlagt. and. dia'
CULROSS. .
The remains .01 the late George
Crowe were brought from Detour,
Michigan, on Monday last, and the
of his brother, Mr. F. Crowe, on the target than their opponents. A
Tuesday forenoon, to the • Roman
Catholic cemetery,Teeswater.. From
particulars received it is learned that
George, along with a numbor 'of
others, was loading . a • vessel with
timber, and while putting An one of
the pieces it slipped and struckhim
on the temple., ,He lived from
some time in the forenoon, when the
aceident happened,•until late in the
novel
re in d eon-
rogues were,; well rendered by, .a
number of boys, trained fay Mr. iE.
S. Coultas for the occasion, chef
er'ening, hilt he nev ga e
seiousless:•, 'He had only removed
Ilia wife and child., i refill Wia}'ioti,
where they,,:had been•residing,••a few
days before the fatality. Hiss. Crowe
lies in aVery prectrious condition of
her beide.* Detour,, Until recently
the �deceased wig • a resident of this
township and was highly respected
wherever known..' ' The friends 'Of
deceased have the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad afflic-
tion. --The weather,. has been,remark-
ably mild liatelly for this season of the
year.Dandelions; `strawberries and
several other slants: ate in • full bloom
--M,uncipiil 'affairs,,.are . Very still';
no talk of anelection. 'jt ,is time
the ,gruiflblers Were getting up' 'an'
agitation. -:-Mr. A; Gordon . hits teen
re-eng ed ns teacher in No. 8 for
another term,. and has moved into
dance was held in the evening, for
which the' winning side paid ten
cents, and the loosing side thirty-five
cents each. The turn out was not
very large, owing to the inclement•
state of the • weather,, but a very
enjoyable time was spent by all,
several plead 4r again sang in l the vacant 'h'ouse oil Mir. ,Gee, Cas.
r
Children
'�h� Shrink.
from. taking- medicine. They
don't like its taste:: But'they are
eager to take wh3at they like--
Scott's 'Emulsion, for instant°.
Children almost always like
Scott's Ernttlsion,
• And it does them good.
Scott's Enlillsion is the easiest,
most palatable ro'rtn of Cod-liver
011, with the Hypophosphites of
Lfnie and Soda added to nourish
the bones and tone 'up the nes-
vous system. The way child-
ren
hildren gain flesh and strength on
S5ott's 'Emulsion is suirprisiiig
even to 'physicians.
All delicate children need it.
Don't ba•pornrado t to sooept a auDetitutei
lebtt it liettail 50e. and $1.
The TIMES anti Weekly Globe
till January 1st, 1897 for
$ '•'r
l
.Iriser.-
AT 0., T
AT COST
AT COST
AT COST
AT COST
AT COST
ft
11
tal
co ill
1'13E3{
it
IE
For Cash. We believe that we have the best value in
these lines that can be found in the County of Huron.
It may properly be asked why then do we offer such valu-
able goods at cost now ? The reason can be told in five
words, viz : OUR STOCK IS TOO LARGE, and
must be sold out during the next month. This is a chance.
that rarely occurs to get carefully selected and well bought
goods at actual cost.
D. M. GORDON,
The Anchor House,
Wingham.
G.
cINTYRE
Is still in the field and stronger than ever (not in blowing, like some)
but in special values in Fall and Winter Goods. He bas the name of
being the cheapest and he is1 -0bound to keep it up. Working
on the Cash System tells the story BO 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 �� U competent cutter and fitter,
Nothing but the very best and latest styles that the art can produce will be
turned out. Those favoring us with their work are sure
to come again. All Mantle AGAIN. and heavy goods bought
here cut free of charge.
CUTTING AND FITTING A
Mr. loco!) • Wilcox of St. Thomas,
Ontario, is one of the best known men
in that vicinity. He is now, be says, -
an oldman, but Hood's Sarsaparilla
has mgde him feel young again.
"About n year ago I bad A very severe
sttaek of the grip, which moulted in my
not having to well, day for several month'
afterwards., 1 was completely run dean
sad >ay system was :in a
Torrlblo Condition. zessed
1' loot •fie■h and becamdep
e
in apirltsi 1?'tnIll ! afriond,who
a ihid
been
een
benefited by floods 8aroapa
tee to try it and X did eb. ' 1 continued tak-
ing It until 1 used twelvebodtles l Sams.
today t can honestly sky
p*rlli* has rebtored ins to 'my former
health." Jdoon W!LooX) et. Thomas,
Wait).
food's Sarsaparitia
is the Only •
True Blood Purifier
pioramtly in the pnblie eye today.
It
etre' when ill othtir:lre»a'ratiorie fAl '
Wad's Pills a alter-dtntter pill aed
f„taaiiy iw,tb►Ytia xla
SPECIALTY,
MACDONALD BLOCK.
G. MCI'NTYRE,
WINGI1.. J]
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 SPPCI4,; 1T i
See our all wool Flannel at 10 cents per yard.
Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats made to
order and fit guaranteed.
A full'aline of Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, . pets,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes and Ready -Made CI.°" "cl, .
CURTAINS --Chenille, Swiss rind Lace, in 'ev
design.
A FULL LINE OF FRESH CNOCESIES ALWAYS 11i STOCK..
A discoun . of ioper cent off allgoods for cam.
M1iLS.
.
T. A.