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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-03-06, Page 8Iltr la.y titer' En' ti We al aura I oor,f. laut1 eujat ask r t ill. ern njee r ay, . . II al powt • e a. ever. SOM. !enti frou lags; den: `free and OtL' an whi beau chs the ant, corm del ly ane btr the reit aw fel tr; cel ca• ;isle ca "it ME dt art tb the of at 00 00 ,llr' -a' t i:3 till ZZZ TRADE MO WITH VS? B -ECA VTSiii la..._ Our stock is just a bit out of the common run. Just enough to make the gee"- •t bit more desirable. A little more exclusiveness to the patterns anti designs and prices— just ordinary, common, every day priees. Wrth careful and courteous attention to lookers as Nell as buyers. To -day we are better able to serve you than ever before. THE WINGHAM TIMES, MARCH 6, 189t . BAST WAWANOSH. Mr. Wesley Pattison is on the sick list. Air. E. Walker has disposed of Ms fat cattle to Mr. Gasetnore for a good figure. Miss Ida A. Reid has returned home after an extended visit of over five months with friends in Toronto. Their is a family on the 12th, greatly in need of charity, as they do net receive enough to stay their appetite. It will sometimes appear to the superficial observer a very hard thing for it has the courage to refuse. But Christian charity is a calm, wise thing. The following is the School Report for School No. 9, East Wawanosh, for the month of -February. The report is based upon a system of daily marking. The names are arranged in order of merit. Public School Leaving : Phennia Deacon. Fourth Class : Mabel Mason, Mary Shoebot• tom, Lena Deacon. Third Class Senior : George Coultes, Roy Mason, Minnie Abraham, William Deacon, Mary Abraham. Third Class Junior: Jennie Kintoul, Jennie Shiell, Gar- field Wray, Maggie McDougall, Les- lie Deacon, Alex. McDougall. Second Class: Frank Shoebottom, Alberta Rintoul, Alfred Hodgson, William Bates. Part II: Willie Elliott, Frank Mills, Joseph Dobson, Roy Deacon. First Class : George Crawley, Herbie Shiell, Bella Me - Dougall, Alex Rintoul. L. B. DUFF, Teacher. NEW DRESS GOODS. ---- s• i The Dress Goods Department is ;bright with newness, and new novel- ties go lute stock every day. We'll 'have the best stoek we ever bad and *our record is hard to beat. As for duality, you know our past. We t.re Doing Better Still Handsome Dress Patterns, such harmony of coloring, such richness and matchless assortment. Silk mixtures and floral design. Fancy shot mixtures and mohair in all shades, blue, binet, green and/fawn, newest shades. Real Sicilian lohair, brilliant shot effect, a lovely ostume in leading colors at 50e. an 75e. BLOUSE SILKS. A great variety of weaves, pretty path delicate shades and nation at 25e., 35c. a LADIES' KID CLOVES was attened by her sister who was WIIITECHURCH. also becomingly dressed in cream Mr. T. Henderson is very busy cashmere. The groom was attended i taking in grain here. by his brother, Mr. Chas. Miller. Mr, J. Nixon moved to the farm After hearty congratulations were he rented from Mr. II: D. Henderson. extended to the newly married I Mr. G. Found, our genial tinsmith, couple all withdrew to the dining is doing a booming trade in stoves room, where a richly provided table now. awaited them. After partaking of I Air. Jno. Coulter has moved into the luxuries Rev. Mr. Hall and All . re house lately vacated by Mr. J. D llicklejohn t reatcd the company ixon. CRVXCKSUANK --- In Turnberry, on March 31d, the wife of iter. George Cruickehank, of a son Idianntn;lTrR—I4 Lncknow. an Feb - FARM TO nr t A 200 acre farm to rent, wet watered and first-class buildings. .h ply to box ruary 24th, the wife of Mr. W. J. Lead- 120, Wtngham, Ont. better; a daughter. t, . r.r.MARRTP:D.i M,ra---Mr irtaiwourr--At the resi- dence of the bride's brother, D. Meikle - join), of Morris, by the R,Av. Mr. Hall, Mr. Jas. A. Miller, of Whitewater, Mau. to Miss Kate Meiklejohn." MCINTosT•-STFwART--Atthe residence to well -worded addresses full of senti- i We are glad to report that we have t of the bride's favber. on li ebrtiary 26th, lochs as well as humor. The brietal I 11' 1 this 'by lacy, D. B. McRae, of Cranbrook, Mr. party were then escorted to the G. R. Station at Belgrave, where they I Mr.Hector Aiekity has completed took the evening train on their ;his contract of supplying ice for the honey -moon tour amidst a numerous his eonry. gathering of friends awaiting at the station to see thein off. The rest of Pev. A MacNab is preaching con - the evening was very pleasantly spent. The presents were numerous with variety and taste in selection. among the guests were Air. John McKay and the Misses McKay, village. We hope that it will not uncle and cousins of the bride, Oak- end in talk. tr ;it last got a polling place In 1 t Archie McIntosh, of Portage is Prairie, ' village. 1 Man., to Miss Rachel, youngest daughter of Mr. John Stewart, Grey, FanstR—GOI.LAN—At the South Kin- loss Manse, on February 24tb, by the Rev. S. A. MacLennan, George Fraser, of Reston, Man., to Miss Nate, second GLENANNAN; Miss Eadie spent Sunday last with he iandsomest her sister, who is teaching school, at r and most Westford. dors, cnmbi- Mr. Arthur Lincoln had the mis- 50c. a yard. fortune to lose a valuable horse one day last week. ' John and Lyel Armstrong are at p esd it spending their holidays at 1 home but intend to return to their' duties in a few days. Mr.,Wm. Hawkins, of Manitoba, who• has been visiting friends in Turnberry, left on Tuesday, for his home.in that Northern clime. Miss Maud Tucker, of Wingham, spent last Sunday with her sister, Airs. Wm. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of near Blyth, also were ul' on a visit. Ladies Take "Notice"'"Notice"'Air. Hall, of this place, is engaged And separate the letters N -o -T -I -C -E, in storing away ice for' use in the transposing them so as to make as many coming summer, having a number of small words as possible. It is said that neighbors employed last Monday, twenty-five words can be made; for ex- !hauling for him. ample, note; tone, once, got, it, on, etc. ]f I .A. number of our young men with you are bright enough to n.ake fifteen or more you can be sure cf receiving an ele- gant reward. The Ladies' Every Satur- day will pay $10.0i:ia gold the the person able to make the best list of words from sect l • ave sermons each Sunday even- daughter of the late Thomas (xollan, of �i,** ing,, n "The life of Moses." Kinloss. KIDD—FALLI9—At the residence of the T.sere has been some talk of start- bride's parents, on February 25th, by ing a mechanics' institute in this Rev. T. Wesley Cosent3, Mr. Thomas S. ! Kidd, of Virden, Man., to Margaret Jane, eldest daughter of James k'allis, Esq., of Minto. Fine French Kid Lacing Gloves, black, tan and brown, all sizes, worth $1. for 75c, SATURDAY NWT. Special prices in Hose, Kid Gloves, Shoes and Slippers at M. H. MGINDOO'S. ville. , Mr. Miller, father of the Mr. McKenzie, the Reform candi- grocnn, tics. • I'I•ingle, sister of the date for this riding, paid a flying ;room, the Misses Peters, all. of visit to this village on Friday last. Bervie, Mr. and Airs, Mieklejohn, of Grits! "To arms." Molesworth. In the immediate The Epworth League of C. E., of vicinity were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, this village, paid a visit to the soeiety i•lis* Gordon, Mr. and Miss Cr. Ctey' at the Tiffin appointment, on Thurs- AIr. and Aliso Halliday, Atr. Chas. I da evening last and report haying and Miss Wilkinson, Alr. Alex. and i s eat a pleasant and profitable time. the Misses McClelland, Mr. Andrew i p and Miss Taylor, Mir. John sulci Itis; I Bell. their fair ones, drove over to the house of Mr. D. Hastings, on Thursday evening of last week. and report as having spent a very enjoyable even- ing. letters contained in Notice, $9 for the r We are glad to learn that Me. second best, ff for the third best, 0r fcr I Coupland, who had the misfortune the fourth beat, a ladle's nickel watch with , sometime ago to be ,coked by a fine American move nent and well worth horse, and confined to his bed on 45 for each of the next best lute, and (":.° ' account of the injury is recovering, i tundred valuable rewards in order of nierii although not able to leave the house !for the next best cne hundred lists, should Abet nnmber be received. Each person ,sending a list of fifteen words or more is DTEZI. Foaarc—In Wingham, on February 28th, Alexander Forgie, aged 77 years and 4 months. IR\i'IN—In Bolmore, on February 28th' Elsie Irwin, aged 20 years. r>L,tIDLAw—In Morris, on February 26th, Mrs. R. B. Laidlaw, aged 61 years, 7 months and 2 days. ' MCLENNAN—In Seaforth, on February 23rd, Ida Howard, wife of Mr. John McLennan, aged 36 years. BOB . 1 TnottsoN-1n Brusssls, on k'ebrua}•y Geo. , Snurson.—In Wingham, on February 27th, Agnes Puppis, relict of the late 20th, the wife of Mr. R. E. Simpson, of a mon. lihsThomson, aged 61 years and 7 G Swan of Kincardine At- son. \r, tempts His Lite White Vioiting In Toronto. FINE TAILORING. SI'RIN.; GOODS ANI) r'ASII- i IONS have arrived. ou will soon want y • it new Suit, and by le ' ing your order no , wcan afford to give of a little more attention fan you would expect when the full rush of Spring Trade is on. QUALITY AND WORKMAN- SHIP UNEQUALLED. We'll warrant to please you. GEO. CARR, Tailor and Gents' Furnisher. Opposite Chisholm's Drug Store, Wingham. George Swan, of Kincardine at- tempted to commit suicide at 1501E, [Iarbord street, at 1.30 Saturday afternoon. He has been visiting his ; sister-in-law, Mrs. Mint. at this address, for about six weeks, in company with his wife. Dyspepsia has troubled hiul, and , it this no doubt brought on despond- ency, and despite close watching he managed lv to get hold of a revoer. I He was with his wife in an up-' stairs room, and asked her to leave for a minute, and then discharged the revolver into his forehead. Drs. Aleenie and Machell attended ' the injured malt who was still con- scious at 3.15 p. m. Mr, Swan ie about 15 years of abs, Swan was a succesfal merchant at Kincardine and made a fortune, but • lost it in the Toronto boom. He was a prominet Methodist in Kincardine. !r-1 Although Swan is not dead. Cor- oner Johnston has issued a warrant ' e to.hold an inquest on Monday. as yet. On Tuesday last, TlloiiiaS and Lizzie Aitken after bidding adieu to ;guaranteed a beautiful present. As the their friends here left, for their home above rewards are given without any con- in Pilot Mound, Manitoba, after a lengthy visit among their friends and relatives in Ontario. Messrs. Harkness and Stevens, of the 8th con., went to Mount Foreat to visit Mrs. Fox, who was reported as being dangerously ill, and when they returned brought with them a span of dashing horses, for use on their farm in the corning spring. On Wednesday of last week, Mr. Thomas Anderson bad a wood bee different rare and beautiful varieties, also and as the )(mug men who attended two beautiful colored engravings entitled were in good spirits and did a good "The Doctor" and its companion "The afternoon'a work for him they were Bribe." Thousands of dollars are being given the tine of his house for the expended to introduce this popular weekly. evening, whereupon they gathered Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or in a nittiihei, of the fairer sex and money refunded. Write to -day and ad- dancing began which lasted until dress, Ladies' Every Saturday, "C." 920 near the dawn of day, when all Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. separated for their homes eaeh as well pleased with the sport of the evening as Mr. Anderson was with the results of the afternoon's work. sideration, simply to attract attention to this most charming sixteen page weekly for ladies and girls, it is necessary for you to sand eight Canadian three -cent stamps for trial subscription, four numbers, con- taining particulars and letters from those who have already received valuable rewards. If your letter enclosing trial subscription is received promptly, you will. receive free in addition to all of the above a collection of choice flower seeds, ten BLUEVALB. A very bad type of cold is going around. Some were very ill with it last week. Miss Elizabeth McIntosh, of Shakes - pare, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Zahn Robertson. Mr. Breekenridge, of Morris, took t;harge of Miss i Iartley's sehool dur- ing her absence. Mr. "William Sellars. of Clinton, formerly of this place, paid a flying visit to 13luevale last week. Miss Maggie V. Hartley returned to her school duties near Varna last Saturday after a month's visit to her holm. Mr. George Fowler, of Slater, )(Ateattri, has been visiting his father M1r. Peter bowler, of the I3lixevale d. SIO • An interesting event took place at the residence of Mr. 1). Micklejohn where as large number of friends and acquahitances met to witness the marriage of his sister Kate, and Mr. .Jas. A. Miller, of Whitewater, Man. At 4 p, in. during the playing of the Wedding March by Miss M. AfeCiel land the interested parties entered the well-filled parlor and took their respective places the bride lean- ing on the arum of her brother. The Rev. Mr, Hall then proceeded with the marriage ceremony. The bride Was beautifully attired in a dress of create cashmere with veil and wreath of flowers. The bride' _r Ills I op - Like biliousness, dyapejisia, heitdaohe, holiest- potion, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly ti>di cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work, easily and thoroughly. S est after dinnernner pills. 25 cents. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & C.., Lowell, Mass. The (Wynn to take with Hoo - 's Sarsaparilla. NOTI ' E. Notice is hereby v _ . that all aeeounts rendered before N. '.mbar, 1895, if not paid before the 21t• of Maras*,.1806, will be placed in Court for collection, JAMES GAT'JNT. Kinloss, Feb. 27, '00. "THE" TAILQFL__ Are tirade to order. ii it's why they always fit, perfectly, admirably, and to a T. There's§ tiiore 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 OVERCOATS IN LATEST STYLES, FROM $9 to $35. HOLSTEIN DAIRY MELTON AND BEAVER OVERCOATS � . IN ALL SHADES, FROM $12 to $24, Is HERE TO STAT. . we understand interested parties are spreading the report that we are not likely to be tort in the business. We beg to assure the people or n•ingbam that we have embarked In the milk business to stay, that we are increasing our basin ms dully that our Milk Is clean and pure. Our customers ere our best recommendation. Know What You Chew 5 Plu Its free from the fnlurlous tokens. The more you use of It the better you like it. Tutt CQEO. E..rucx tT £ SON CO., Lora 1MMIL.'rOH, OUT. BLACK OR BLUE SERGE SUITS FROM $8 to $26. BLACK WORSTED TROUSERS FROM $2.50 to $6Per Pair. OPPOSITE • BANK Or HAMILTON. GEO. H. IT VIN,' TILE" TAILOR, WINGHAM, ONT.