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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-02-28, Page 8w THE i'a 'MMES, FEBRUARY 28, 1896.. ic NEW THINGS Comte to u:, almost every clay, as fast as they !arrive they're opened up and placed .1n sale. Result -Our stock is always new and fresh and yon see the new styles as soon as they are on the market. IMPS GOODS ---AND___ Critical weinen and the more critical the better, are invited to take a look a; the New Stlau Dress Goods, New Wash Dress Goods, New Emereideries and Laces, New Pduslins and Handkerchiefs, New Carpets and Lace Curtains, New S7eces and Slippers. We do not sell the cheapest goods. ?1r we do sell the best goods cheap- est. Special prices for Saturday -night. What picking and choosing : t'+ere was. You know a good thing "Nvhen you see it. Some things with :tet third off. Don't miss this oppor- tunity on Saturday night, only at M. N. Mc1NDOO'S. BLUEVALE. Mrs. Abraham Jackson, of the • first line of Morris, was very ill Iast week. Mr. John Helm, of Wingham, spent Tuesday, visiting at Mr. Walter Rutherford's Mr. Joseph Pugh, of the post office store, has sold his stock to Mr. Robert George Casemore. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald spent a few days this week visiting " relatives near Molesworth. Mr. Charles Robertson returned to Boissevain, Man., after a pleasant visit under the parental roof. The late Mr. James Warwick, of Mdrris, was buried in the Bluevale cemetery' .on.Tuesday afternoon. The funeral wasve3,y large. .Miss Linkin,f Southampton, con - ,'ducted revival' meetings in the Methodist church alt last week, and will do the same this week. 13ELGRAVE. Mr. 0. McClelland has returned from Toronro Mr. C. Burgess spent Sunday at his home in Wingham. Mr. E. Livingstone is still running the mills night and day. Mr. J. Omits shipped a car load of live hogs from here on Monday. Large quantities of logs and head- ing are coining to the mills here daily. Mr. V. Van Norman has disposed of the athletic grounds here to Mr. J. Fells at a neat figure. - A large number from here attend ed the funeral of Alex Livingstone in Wingham on Monday. We understand a number of new buildings are to be erected in our town this coming summer. A number of our young people attended a social hop at Mr. A. Iialiday's, Morris, on Friday night and report having had a splendid time. NILE. Mr. and Mrs. Koine, of Gorrie, are visiting friends and relatives in this section this week. Revival services are being held in the Methodist church here at present, conducted by the Pastor. Miss Sarah J. Johnston, of Blue - vale, was visiting in this neighbor- hood for It few days recently. The recent Sunday School Con- vention between Dungannon and Nile Circuits of the Methodist church was a very interesting and success- ful gathering. It was held at Nile, on February 19th, and though the day proved stormy the gathering was large and enthusiastic. There were three sessions held, the first begin - nine at 10 a. m., and an excellent begin - ! programme of subjects connected with the important work of the `Sabbath School was presented anti energetically discussed. The reports from the secretaries or superinten- dents of the different schools repre- sented, showed these schools to have had a year of marked prosperity since the last convention, and to be pressing in their work for God and the children. The afternoon session was especially interesting, when, in addition to the discussion of several subjects by the Convention, sir. John McCleari, of Dungannon, taught a selected Bible class. Mrs. Bickle, of the same place, an infant class, and Mrs. J. B. Graham, of Sheppardton, Wave an interesting address to the children. Two other ladies, Mrs. Edmunds, of Dungannon and Miss Crozier, of Crewe, who had been appointdd to address the children also, were unable to be prosent,much to the disappointment of the Con- vention. This gathering, so enthu- siastic and earnest, and meeting annually, this being its 17th time since first introduced, shows the deep interest taken in S. S. work by the people of these two Circuits. The next annual gathering will be in Dungannon some time in February, 1897. WROXET'ER. Mr. Wm. Thompson, of Turnberry left for '.:anitoba this week. Miss Edna Hazlewood gave an "at home" last Monday evening. - Joseph Thomason is in Teeswater, making barrels for his brorher. Mr. Adam Morrow is very ill, not being able to get out of the house. r: Miss E. Hazelwood is in Toronto this week at the millinery opening. Mr. R. H. Fortune our ex veterin- ary Stir*eon was in town Tuesday. Mr. Wilson, brother of our P. S. teacher, was visiting in town last week. The Mechanics' Institute received another consignment of books this week. Miss Maggie Miller has returned from Toronto where she has been visiting her sister. Tale ice harvest is now on, and a great many are at work getting their summer supply. Miss Lizzie Cowan is on the sick list, but we trust she will soon be able to be about again. Capt. Schobell of the S. A. will give a lime light exhibition in the -Town hall on Wednesday evening. The Brussels curlers were here Tuesday playing our boys, the game was won by Wroxeter by 18 shots to 1. train at Tilsonhurg anfl went to the ; Ed, W Nye, the "Bill Nye" of the junetion, but it w,ts found that the ; world of humor, whose writings north train had been chew bonnet and would not go through that night. 'l.'u drive way OM of the have been enjoyed greatly by all America' and Cit. Britain, died at his home at Backshoals, eight exiles question. so there was nothing to do ; south of Ashville. but wait until morning. 1 he wedding had to he deferred I untill next morning, when the groom arrive(!. The ceremony* was performed and the interested parties calve to the conclusion that "All's well that ends well." Snap Shots, Sneak thieves are operating in Brussles, Allanclale and Barrie will be amalga mated. A Fordrich youth had his ear frozen in beck Dr. McKay, of Dungannon. died Feb. 17th, aged. 60. Ripley will give $500 for the promot- ion of the electric railway. A Chippewa brave 'got two months in Walkerton jail for wife-' beating. An axe -handle factory is the . latest manufacturing establishment I er nnn in Foidwich. John Lorrance, of West Mc -1 has in his possession a book printed in 1668. Rev. Dr. Jeffers, former editor of the Christian Guardian, died at 1 Belleville last week. Catarrh relieved In 10 to GO minutes.— One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied wcth each bottle of 1.)r. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use, it relieves instantly, and permanently curer; Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colde, Head- ache, Sore Throat,'T'onsilitis and Deaf- ness. 00 cents. At Chisholm's Drug Store. Bhenmatism Cured in a atty.—South.—South American Rheumatic Cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action on the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tho cause of the disease immediately disappears. The first aoso greatly benefits. 75 cents. SVarranteed at Chishom'sdrug store. Shiloh's pure, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, only 25e. Children love it. Sold at Chisholm's Corner Drug Store. Ontario West. J. A. McVean dehorned 150 head of cattle at Wallaceburg the other day. . The'County Council of Grey has rejected the proposal to establish a house of refuge. Mrs. R. A. Thomas, of Barrie, has received another ' letter from Mrs. McCallum, Armenia, telling of fur - their destitution. During the first week in January they gave alms to 5,444 sufferers, who received less than 4cts per week each. They had no money to buy clothes, fuel, bedding or light Women came, in The Rev. McKay, of Lucknow, ; bare feet, through the snow for help. preached in the Presbyterian church They could spend $500 on clothes here, last Sabbath. The pulpit will ' and beds without doing more than be occupied by the Rev. Whalen, of take the edge of the bitterest want. St. Helens, next Sabbath. ; Hundreds sleep on the bare floor Jas. Walmsley, of Wiarton, D. D. I with nothing over them, and the G. M. of A. F. A. M. visited "Forest ; windows and doors broken in. Lodge" here in hisoffieial capacity on . Telegrams have been stopped by the Monday evening last when a very , Government from going to Dietrash. enjoyable evening was spent 'by the Small -pox is also prevalent there. brethren. ;Barrie and vicinity havo forwarded '4175 to Marasli for the relief of the sufferers there. A Mount Forest banker estimates The snow drifts last week not that it will eost the farmers of Bruce,' Huron and Grey, a quarter cf a only upset railroad traffic, but million dollars to buy feed for their . matrimonial arrangements also Cattle this winter. suffered in consequence. The 111'm^.• ' r,s, off 1'`orest, has `list marriage of�� Lily J., daughter of "...•' 1111 J Capt. Wm. Frazer, to Alex. Grant, last, a which he had in his of Tilsonburg, was announced- to possession for 41 years, it being 1 take place at Captain Frazer's year old wie t he purchased it. it residence, "Ingleside," 10th line of hi ,stili"tm'c'ff 'to be the oldest in 'East Zorra, on Thursday night at Canat..m. 8 o'clock. The groom boarded the An Engine and snowplow went into the ditch at Southampton a week ago last Thursday. Orillia Methodist choir have presented very successfully in that town, the "Temple of Fame." 1{1AktRIrrD. NoMANNLS—MoKENz1E—At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Mildmay, on the 19th inst., by the Rev. J. H. Mc - Bain, Mr. John J. MoMannus, of Wing- ham.to Miss Rachel Euphemta McKenzie, of Mildmay. LouTIT—GsoN—In Minneapolis, Minn„ on February 13th, by the Rev. 0. P. Vangsues, Mr. Jas. H. Loutit, for- merly of Wingham to Miss Carrie Gun- derson, all of Minneapolis.` PIERCE—FRASER—At the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A. Mackay,on Forest has two sports who disguise themselves as tramps, and call on the people for "hand outs." Forest merchants complain that many of • their citizens purchase their dry goods and groceries in I Sarnia and Port Huron. Mr. Beck of Wingham has purchased a lot in Harriston on which he .will erect a store and dwelling next summer. The officials of the Methodist church ' in Forest will offer a reward for the conviction of parties stealing whips &c., from the church shed. Knox church, Palmerston, was burned on Sunday, it had only been erected a year., the anniversary services were to have been held that day. Wellington County Council pays $20 per day for the care of the aged, infirm and sick within its borders, in maintainance of the House of Industry and grants to hospitals. Subscribe for the "TIM FARM ENT. A. 200 acre far ire rent, well watered and first-class buildings. Apply to box 125, Wingham, Ont. NOTICE. A •ecial General Meetin • 'of the Shares • • :rs of the Bluevale heese and Butter Com y, Limited ill bo held in the Forest: ' Hall Bluevale, on Friday, March 6 17 ' 6 ,at 1.30 o'clock p. in. The business o come before the meeting will be th • con.'deration of a by- law for the incre: a of the pita! stock of the Company : • d the issue • new shares. The sale of e incoming soa 's make of whey a. • the transaction of a other business hat may be brought be .re the meeti JOHN BURGESS, Seer:. ; ry. Know What You Chew Is free from the injurious coloring. The mote you use of It the better you like it. 1He O O. E. TUCtCtr £ ktON CO., LTD 1-iAMII.T01V, OUT. Jr HOLSTEIN DAIRY February 70th, Mr. William Albert Pierce, to Johann, daughter of Mr. William Fraser, all of Kinloss. hARao w—Jo uNSToN—At the residence of the bride's parents, Last W'awanosh, on February 13th, by the Rev, A. 1 . Skew, of Belgrave, Mr. W. I3, Farrow, V. S,, of Wroxeter to Miss Johnston.\ ilow>dr;r•r--SnNnsasort—At the . reel- denee of the bride's brother, Hullett, on the 12th inst., by Rev. G. Buggin, Mr. Albert Howlett, of Morris to Miss Lizzie Sandereou. nano,, L• DM-MOND—ln Wingham, on February 21st, Jane, relict of the late Thomas Drummond, aged 59 years. i LXVINOsTONE—At Hensen, on Feb- ruary 22nd, Alex. Mackie Livingstone,of Wingham, aged 31 years. WARWICK -1n Morris, on February 23rd, James Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick, aged 22 years and 1 month. ,- Roonns—In Fordwioh, on February 18th, Frances, thetwo-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wing Rogers. WILLIs—In Wroxeter, on February 17th, Lizzie, daughter. of Mr. George Willis, aged 19 years. O'CONNOR-1n Brussels, on February 15th, Sarah J. Little, wife of J. M. O'Connor, aged 54 years. Mtxn—In Clinton, on February 11th, Wm. Muir, aged 59 years and 10 months. DOUGLAS—At Kyrtlegon, Woodstock, on February 13th, John Douglas, in the 83rd year of his age, brother-in-law of Mrs. W. Murray, Clinton. CAMxsnLr.—In Brussels, on February 18th, Mark, infant son of Angus Camp bell, aged 7 months ana 11 days. / IS 1111/111 _10 STAY, We untlarstand int^rcated parties aro spreading the report that We aro not likely t0 be lonel, in the business. We 'beg to at;$11k0 the people of O leghaum that we havo embarked in the mils loudness to stay, that we are increasing our business daily, that our milk is clean and pure. 005 customers are our beat recommendation, 14 MORTGAGE SALE PROP r.:illf HP TOWNSHIP OF AST WAWA - IN TIIB COUNTY 4i' HURON'. Pursuan ;n a power of sale ontainad in a certain mortgage (u iich will be pro need ut the time o sale) there w be offered for sale by rublieAuction, by PETER U AaS, Auctio ser, at Swarts' H. el, in own of Wingham, oN— Saturday, th 29th day of February, e06, at the hour o wo o'claok in the afternoon,th following lands ar • rnutiees, vis The East half t L t Number Thirty-two in the Fourteenth Co cosi of She Township of Bast 1Vawannah in t ' c Coen of Huron, containing fifty acres more or ss. The farm is .•tuated o the gravel road, about 4/ miles from t e Town of Vingham, and one mile from white() inch. Thor aro on the premises a comfortable house and a od young orohaxd. A portion of mo premises has eon used for someyears past for a market garden, a • the balance is excel. lent fan for grazing purpose Tho • operty will be sold eu oet to a reeervo bid, Tam a or Sets—Ten per ce. of the purchase mon y will be paid to the Vend 's Solicitor on tho day t sale, and the balnnoe in tet ty days there - aft r. Arrangements can be mode Ilowaportion of he purchase money to remail on rst mortgage e a reasonable interest, Furthortormsai conditions sale will bo made know on the day • sale, or may be had on application to the Auctione r, or to it. VANSTONE, Wingham. Vendor's Solicitor. Dated at winglmam the 4th day of February, 1806. ,>rssaorae.® A'b 9 66 --BY 9� "THE" TAILO CDTTIZ 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. 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 OVA' COATS IN LATEST STYLES, FROM $9 to $35. :aELTON AND BEAVER OVERCOATS IN ALL SHADES, FROM $12 to $24. tea► BLACK OR BLUE SERGE SUITS FROM $8 to $26. BLACK WORSTED TROUSERS FROM $2.50 to $6 Per Pair. W] J 0..a-`NoT z3E vII\TDJJ IR, SOMI . OPPOSITE BANK OF HAMILTON. GEO. H. I RVI N, "THE" TAILOR, WINGHAM, 'ONT.