The Wingham Times, 1896-03-13, Page 8u1111
aiz htL\t
BRUSSELS.
'Monday evening, of this week the
members of Rev. R. rites class in
001111CetiOn with the Methodist church
waited on hitn t Victoria Cottage,
J. A, Creighton mad. an address and
Thos. Currie presented a fine family
Bible.
Nelson Currie has disposed of his
residence on Queen street to his
brother John, who will move to town
from. the 4th line of Morris this
month. Nelson Currie purposes re-
moving to Seaforth, where he will
engage in the grocery business.
Tuesday evening of this week an
old and. highly respected resident of
this locality passed away from time
in the person of Benjamin Fralick,
who would have celebrated his 89th
birthday had he lived. until March
19th. Ills illness was of very short
duration, be having been stricken
with apoplexy as be sat in his chair
Monday evening shortly after hav-
ing partaken of supper. He was
carried to bed and a physican
promptly summoned but nothing
could be done, and the old gentle-
man never returned to consciousness.
Mr. Fralick's grandfather came
from Wurtenburg, Germany, in the
17th century, locating at Albany,
New York State, and afterwards re-
moving to the Bay of Quinte District
in Ontario, at the time of the Ameri-
con Revolution. Deceased was of U.
B. Loyalist stock, and during the
MacKenzie rebellion served in the
Militia in Hastings County, holding
the commission of Captain in 1.857.
In his early years he followed the
businoss of tanner and currier
at Ernestown and Belleville, where
he did a large and successful
trade. Coming westward he pur-
chased a 100 -acre farm in East
nosh, on which the family lived for a
couple of years, and then moved
into Morris township, buying 200
acres on the 3rd concession, lots 20
and 30. These he and his sons trans-
formed from a forest into fertile acres.
The subject of this notice was united
in marriage on June 1st, 181, to
Miss Isabel Elida Merles, sister of S.
B. Mories, now of Wingham. Mrs.
Franck died on December 23rd,1891,
in her 72nd. year: The surviving
children are William, of Morris
township, Mrs. Sutherland, of Can -
it at Dress Goods prices. That
ems small profits. If you are
!nested to Clothing., we can inter-
. you still more.. A man can walk
;ka this Clothing Store and buy
Par Clothing for the money than
! any time since Clothing was first
Ode. The same man can do the
itne with Hats, Shirts, Shoes and
les. The same man can walk into
ais store, where we sell all these
tangs and save enough on the Suit
fa buy a new Hat. We make this
,ssertion because we're now opening
OUR NEW SPRING TWEEDS
kteady-Made Clothing. We com-
pence Men's Dark Tweed Suits at
1$4.501. Boys' Heavy Dark Tweeds
at
TILE W INGHAM TIMES, MARCII 13 1896,
BAST WAWANOSH.
Jackson. Whiteman has renttd his
father's farm for a term of years.
' The 'Misses Cook, of Clinton',, -were
visiting Mrs. Diehard Coultes last
week.
E. Walker Ilea disposed of bis fat
cattle to Wni. more Set- a pod
figure.
A party of ,young, folks spent
Tuesday evening at the residence of
T. Jamieson's.
Miss ;Jennie Deacon is %pending a
few weeks with ber aunt, Mrs. Sam.
Thompson, of ,Donnybrook.
Miss Lena Perdue and the Misses
Ferguson,. or Manitoba, were the
guests of Misses Sarah and Bessie
Deacon last week.
Mr. Adam Robertson and his
sister, Miss Bella, of Marnoch, attend-
ed the funeral of Mr. Dodds in
Myth, last Wednesday.
A leading merchant of Seaforth says.
that some years his printing bill
reaches $500, and that he considers
the out lay pays him.
The editor works hard 52 weeks
in a year to prepare food for his
subscribers, and then many of them
leave him without the where withal
to buy food for himself.
UoitN.
W..xiU-I° Turnberry, on March
Otb, the wife of Mr. Cleo. Walker, 33 line;
daughter. ,;•„.,
ti1,-MILT.11S.1.—Irt Grey, on 27th ult., the
wife of Mr. George Sperling of twin
41au gbters.
BISIIOP.—In Grey, on the 3.rd iust.,the
wife of M. Peter Bishop of a daughter.
Poon.—In Clinton, on the 2nd inst.,
the wife of Mr. E. Finch, of a son.
ra.azotana.
-IMUSGROVE—Woon.—At the manse,
Wingbam, on Wednesday, the llth inst.,
by the Rev. D. Petrie, Mr. John Mus-
grove, to Miss Agnes. Wood, all of
iTprnberry.
Scan— At the Tea -
• NEW DRESSES.
.inst a little better. Just a little
more character. Just a little more
trine Just a wee BIT more choice
and not any more money is the
Itason why we do the Dress Goods
business.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Toweling Linen, Husk Toweling,
worth 200. for 121e.; Embroideries,
a great variety, worth, 12:1.e. for So.;
Lace Handkerchiefs, fancy, worth
10e. for 5e.; Ladies' Fine Cashmere
Hose, 50e. for 35e.; Gent& Cashmere
Black Hose, 40e. for 25e.; Gent&
Fancy Colored. Shirts, 75c. for 50c.;
Ladies' Fine Laced Shoes $1.35 for
$1.05; Tea, Black and Japan, worth
50c. for 35c., for Saturday night
only at
Rev. E. W. Andrews, Alex. Elliott, Bar-
field road, to Rosa, daughter of Mr, NV,
jervis, all of Uodericli township.
VIII1MTLEY AlniSTRON(1.-^— At the
manse, Hensel!, on the 20th, ult., by Rev
J. S. Hendersou, Mr. Wm. G. Wheatley,
of ()Beton, to Miss Alary Armstrong, of
Tuckerstuith,
Clutirmvonauk—Riumeta..--At the reel -
deuce of Mr. W. L. Ouimette, Londes-
boro, on the 20th ult., by Rev. J. A,
Hamilton, assisted by Rev, S. Young, of
Clifford, Mr, Walter Cunningham, tiul-
lett, to Miss Hannah M. Riddell.
Woops—STEwArer.—At the home of
the bride, Cranbrook, en March 4th, by
Rev. D. B., McRae, Mr, Wm. Woods to
Miss Mary, daughter of the late John
ence of Mr. John Sutherland,
Stewart, both of Grey township.
d
N4
•
M. H. WINDOWS
FARM TO RENT.
A 200 sore farm to rent, well watered
and lirst•olass buildings. Apply to box
Wingham, Ont.
oftlVWWWW4/4.144%.AVWdy04;44%0
FINE
TAILORING.
lough, on Wednesday th4th bye DINO.
Rev. A. Mackay. Luoltnow, Mr. W „/ in. -
Henry Scott, of Kinloss, to Miss Lena PARKER.—In Morris, on the Dth Wet.
Bannerman. Margaret. reliot of,the late Chas. Park-
Knox. church congregation, St.
Thomas, have decided to proceed. at
once with the erection of a new
church, to cost $35,000. The
Gracey property on Riddle street
• will be the site.
MoDoNALD—TuoluPsoisi.--At the resi-
dence of the bride's brother, Matthew
Thompson, on 5th ult., by Rev. Colin
Fletcher, Mr, Donald McDonald, ono!Fil
Donald McDonald, of Tuckersraith, to
Miss Mary Thompson, of *Usborne.
FERGUS011 —MAGILL.—At the residence
et the bride's father, on the 4th inst., by
the Rov. J. S. Fisher, Mr. Robt. Fergu-
son, to Emma Magill, daughter ot Mr.
Robt. Magill, all of Howick.
The editor of the Lueknow
Sentinel entered a suit against a
delinequent subscriber at the last
sitting of the Division Court in that
village. The subscriber was nine
years in the arrears. Of course the
editor won.
HAYMAII—Rop:„—At the residence of
the bride's brother, McKillop, by Rev.
W. M. Pomeroy, on March 4th, M.r. W.
Hayman, of Exeter, to Miss Phoebe,
daughter of Mr. Thos. Roe, of Reaforth.
AUSTIN—SEEL:EL—Ill Clinton, on the
lth inst., by Rev. 3. W. Hohnes, Alfred
Austin, of Blyth, to Miss Alice Seeley,
ot Clinton.
ELL1OTT—JERV1S.—At the residence
er, aged 87 years.
Soom—In Howlett on the 27th ult.,
Jamer Scott, fourth son of Mr. Adam
Scott, aged 21 years, 7 months, 1 day.,
TitomsoN.—In Brussels, on the 27th
ult., Agnes Papple, relict of the late
Win. Thomson, formerly of Seaforth,
aged 01 years and 7 months.
BELGRAVE.
Mr. Fred. Rath is ill at present.
Mr. T. McDonald was in Wingham
on Monday.
Mr. Jas. Robertson intends leaving
for Dakota shortly.
Mr. Geo. Robertson, of Wingbani,
is in the employ of Mr. J. L. Geddes
at present.
A number from town attended the
luap.aa Mr. W. Rath's, on Thursdayniht,
nipt, of last -week.
Mr. E. Livingstone shipped a large
•Consignment of maple rollers to the
old country this week.
nifton, Ont., Samuel, of Wingham,
and Allan, of Wisconsin. There are
19 grandchildren and 13 greatgrarid-
children. Mr. Fraliek was a Com-
missioner of the Peace, and the first
Clerk of the 4th Division Court of
Huron, being succeeded, on his retire-
ment in 1880, by A. Hunter, the
present Clerk. He was also an en-
thusiastic Free Mason,being a charter
member of Brussels Lodge, and. an
Orangeman. In politics he was an
ardent admirer of the late Sir John
A. Alacdonald, with whom he was
intimately acquainted for years.
About four years ago deeeasedlnoved
into Brussels, making his home with
his son-in-law, A. Reid, where he
received every attention. The old
gentleman was a well read man,and
in military and. historical affairs he
took a special interest. He was a
member of Morris township eouncil
for several years. The funeral,
which was largely attended, took
place on Thursday afternoon. Rev.
A. K. Griffin, of St. John's church,
to whieh deceased adhered, conduct-
ing. the service. The pioneers of
this locality are rapidly disappear-
ing. Few of them were 'better
known than Mr. Frallek,
WA.—At the "The Cottage," Elora,
on the 20th ult., Alex. Watt, father of
Mrs. Rev. John Ross, Brussels, aged 98
years.
CARTER.—in Blyth on the 4th inst.,
George Carter, aged 70 years, 20 Months,
16 days.
SHAW,—ln Seaforth, on the 5th inst.,
Elizabeth Little, wife of D. M. Shaw,
aged 58 years, 10 months and 7 days.
FRALICid.—In Brussels, on the 3rd,
Benjamin Fralick, aged 88 years, 11
of the bride's father, on the lth inst., by months and 13 days.
Rev. F. C. O'Meara, formerly
rector of St. Marys, Church, St.
Marys, has left Killarney to take
charge of the Anglican Church in
Deloraine, Man. Mrs O'Meara was
Lizzie Crozier, and is the daughter
of James Crozier, St, Marys.
Lewis Carrothers, son of Mr. Jas.
Carrothers, of Adelaide, on Wednes-
day last got his hand caught in the
cogs of a turning lathe at his uncles,
Mr. John Carrothers. The middle
of his right hand was so severly
crushed that it had to be amputated
at the joint.
Mr. Geo. Taylor is making active
preparations for the raising and
enlargement of his barn, next sum-
mer.
A • Conservative Assoeiation has
been organized. here. The first
meeting being held on Tuesday
night.
The barrel heading department of
Livingston's mills was shut down
for few days this week, owing to a
broken valve.
SALESMEN WANTED
Pushing, trustworthy men to r
sale of our Choice Nursery Sto
trolled by us. Righest Sala
weekly. Steady employmen
resent us ,i the
Specialties can-
t Commission paid
• year round. Out -
tit free • exclusive territory ;
xi,erience not Traces.
sary ; big pay assured workers • special inducement
to beginners. Write at once tor particulars to
ALLEN NURSE Y CO.,
WHITECHURCH.
Mr. Carrick is .repairing Mr. 3.
Xixon's barn.
Mr. E. Phillips has exchanged
horses with Mr. Neaves, of Auburn.
Mr, Campbell, general agent for
the Noon Mfg. Co., was in this
place in the interest of that firm.
Owing to the storm, Rev. A. Mc-
Nabb, was unable to attend. services
tit Langside, on Sunday last.
The 10 train. on Saturday evening
did not arrive here till 6.30 on
Sunday morning owing to the storm.
The Epworth League of 0.13., from
Langside, paid a vist to the League
of this place, on Tuesday evening of
this week.
Logs still continue to eome into 1 spent about five or six years with
relatives in the village, returned to
his homeM
in anitoba, With ins aunt
this week.
Miss Maryllobertson and her neice,
irr..er
ROCHESTER, N.
GRAND TRUNK RA. WAY.
para.
Toronto and Bast 6:23
11:20
3:25 p. 1121. --Vie Clinton
Palmerston Mixed 7:20 " 10:40 a.m.
London and South 0:35 a.m. 11:10 "
3:25 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
IC.ineardine 11:20 a.m. 0:23 a.m.
3:87 p.m. 11:20 "
10:87 " (3:50 p.m.
1,0 _MINE TROit
3:37 p.m.
10:07 "
ral
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that all accounts
rendered before November, 1895, if not
paid before the 27th of Marcia, 1896, will
be placed in Court for collection.
JAMES GAUNT.
Kinloss, Feb. 27, '96,
BLUEVALE.
bliss Bella Burgess is visiting in
Teeswater.
Mr. James Patterson started for
Manitoba on Tuesday morning.
Mr, and Mrs. John Gardiner drove
over to see their son, Jack, in Tees -
water, last Tuesday.
Messrs. Jas. and Will. Rutherford.
returned. to Manitoba last Friday,
accompanied by their brother-in-law,
Mr. Geo. Pocock.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mr. John Gardner, jr., had his hand
badly cut in Mr. Thompson's saw
niifl Teeswater, last Monday.
Master Peter Robertson, who has
Mr. Found's mill yard. Squaw
timber still continues to arrive at
the station here.
Miss S. Sharpe, who has resided
with Mr. 11. 1). Hendersonleft here i Miss Jennie Robertson, returned to
last Saturday for Toronto, in route I their home in Boissevain, Manitoba,
for Manitoba. this week, after a long visit with
Mr. M. G. Oliver got a, rather relatives in Illuevale.
hard fall on the lee, one day this
week. Fortunately his god. nature The congregation of Christ Church,.
slid rebtat frame prevented any- Listowel, will replace the church
thing more tcrious than a small lump lately burned with a new one, tot
On Ole bead. cog f$ 4000.
HOLSTEIN DAIRY
IS 111EIM TO STAY.
We understand interested parties are spreading
the revert that we are not likely to be long In the
business. We beg to assure the people of Wingham
that we have -embarked in the. milk business to stay,
that wa are increasing our business daily, that our
milk is clean and pare. Our easterners are our beet
recommend ation.
Know What You Chew
tl
iu
6 6
ty, rafara
G4:).(8co-(41Gi)
SPRING. GOODS AND FASH-
IONS have arrived. You
will soon want your new
Suit, and by leaving your
order now, we can afford
to give you a little more
attention than you would
expect when the full rush
of Spring Trade is on.
QUALM AND WORKMAN-
SHIP UNEQUALLED.
We'll warrant to please
you.
GEO. CARR
Tailor and Gents' Furnisher.
Opposite Chisholm's Drug
Store, Wingham.
toWseltAtAsiV4attoaelat'aelva"A"
sM,Sfq
Ile free from the Injudous coloring.
The more you use a It the better
you like It.
Imo Gra), Z. •rticitzTr 4S01% GO.,
HAtieLTON, OUT.
----- ---
I 5)
"THE" TAILOR.
sk448.'13/4•411,1NAIVbAbla•Areiler
_hi" S-CTIU282----„,
/11 •
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 aggregatign 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
iive/a/siwtAtst.Aia•VO.,
MELTON AND BEAVER OVERCOATS
IN ALL SHADES, FROM $2 to $24.
wv.Awv%Aw%,
BLACK OR BLUE SERGE SUITS
FROM $8 to $26.
lovtAiwvsvivivtv‘
BLACK WORSTED TROUSERS
FROM $2.50 to $6 Per Pair.
C,A..11-1\TOE' i3J-crlszuDni
O. 14. IRVIN,
"THE". TAILOR,
WINGHAM, ONT.
OPPOSITE BANK Sat' 11Aldfi,t0N.
1