The Wingham Times, 1896-04-10, Page 8t.
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THE WINGHAM TIMES, APRIL 10 1890.
WATCH THE
OFFINC
tr LUC zee
Tuesday eveningthe youug folks
event a very enjoyable time at Mr.
,leicti Faleoner's.
l ' Some of the fate ones are co -atom -
a trip to Windsor and Detroit in
810380148. quest of employment forhe tconning
1
I simmer. CLEllrLAINtIne.
ierytteles
We sell only the best
Mr. Angus neKenzie W110 has
-- i been laid up for sometime is not re -
would likltes. speedily as bie friends PERFECT,
WATC3 OR DRESS COODSle""i144
DEPARTMENT DEVELOP. Since a week' past we have been DOMINION
!experiencing some very severe 9
weather giving some of us a slight
No lack of interest Imre No 1 attack of the blues. GARDEN CITY
mLast week Mr. Jos.atter when you come. These are . • , Welwood re-
cerved information or the death in ._
golden days all over the store with Michigan of his sister Kate, relict of
Dew nut attractive goods. We can't the late Jno. Clow.
• afford to rest content. Every day The cattle must succutnb t) the
show improvement. Displays 1 inevitable and lose their horns. Mr.
-,11ape and surprising things A. Goble last week got all his de -
horned. The cruelty of the oper-
ation is over looked in conformation
to the fashion.
Mr. Gordon who was teaching in
No. 3 is recovering very slowly.
The trustees have in the meantime
engaged Mr, Bradwin a young man
from Willett= to run the sehool un-
til Mr. Gordon's recovery.
must
are in
are promised this month.
$'
BRA! -::0
NEW CARPETS.
117e have a perfectly neW stock in
very handsome designs and, prices
are as low as second quality. These
0.re the kind we like to sell most of.
Axminister and Borders to Match.
Brae- els,in newest shade. Tapesti y
at all' rices. Wools, Unions, and
Uemps at lover prices.
Great variety in LACE CURTAINS
and: AUGS. SPRING SUITS,
OVE4POATS and HATS for Men
and Boys'. All kinds and styles in
abundance. Suits in Fine Iinported
and Canadian Tweed3 and Worsteds.
Hats for Spring in newest Amere
can and English styles in black and
popular colors. Prices the lowest.
Special for Saturday Night.
Gents' Hats worth $2 and $2.25
for .$1,75; Gents' Hats worth $1,25
for 05e.; Gents' Pine Cashmere Hose,
40e. kw 2.5c.; Ladies' Fine Cashmere
Hose, 59c. for 35c.; Eathroderies at
8c. for 5e.; Laces, 8c. for 5c.; Silk
Handkerchiefs, 5e. for 24c., at
M. H. McINDOO'S.
Aiass Meeting.
UACDONALD, TICE 'AMMER FOR EAST
Helm, 'AND lItt. FLINT, M. P., DISCUSS
THU POLITICAL OURSTION.
• A mass maetiug was held in the Town
Hall on Saturday night in the interests of
Dr. Macdonald, M. P., the Liberal nominee
for the approaching oontest. There were
present al4e to assist thedoctor, Mr.. Thos.
33. Flint, At P. of Yarmouth, N. S., who
delivered a powerful address in support of
the Liberal policy. As the roads were in
an almost impassable condition, not many
from the country were able to get in. It
being Saturday night a great many of tho
merehrts also were unable to attend.
Notwithstanding this the large hall was
-comfortably filled, some of the leading
Consetve.tives being present. Mr. W. A.
Morton, President of the Bast Huron
Liberal Association, took the chair, and
palled upon Mr. Flint, who spoke on some
the leading questions of the day. What
moat interested the audience was the ship-
ping industry. He showed that, notwith-
standing the many glowing promises of Sir
• Charles Tupper in 1878, the trade bad
anormonc-ly decreaaed. He shoWed the
absurdity of persons saying the Liberal
-party had no policy, and, stated clearly
what the Liberals would do if elected to
pewee He enumerated some of the
promises of the promotors of the Na-
tional Policy, and pointed out how these
promises had not been fulfilled. He show-
ed the evil effect of the high tariff on the
commercial standing of the country. The
present Parliament had not passed one
single important act,
Dr. Maeclonald pointed out that the
National Policy had not helped Wingham.
rrern 1873 to 1878 the population of Wing -
ham had grown from 750 to 2,010. To-
day, after eighteen years of protection, the
population waa only 2,247, notwithstand-
big the advantages we now have as a rail-
way centre. dkl not believe the state-
TURNBERRY.
Minutes of Council meeting held
in McDonald's Hall, Bluevale. on
Fire destroyed the Vulcan Foundry
in Luean on Sunday afternoon. It
was owned. by the IIallora.n Bros,
The loss was about $2000. No in-
surance.
If you wish to be up-to-clat
in 1896
RIDE THE LATEST IMPROVED.
When buying you may as
well have the best that is going.
J. CLEGG & CO.!
Hardware Merchants
Sneeessms to J. A. Cline & Co.
caTALLIMIS
FOR SALE
Monday April 6th 1896, Members
of Council all present. The Reeve R HOG
in the chair. The minutes of last
meeting were read approved and
signed. All correspondence filed.
Moved by Mr, Diment, seconded
by Mr. Mosgrove, that the Clerk be
instructed to write to the Township
Connell of Morris, re -payment ot:
aceouut rendered about two years
ago for payment of money spent on
boundary line -Carried.
Moved by Mr. Dintent, seconded
by Mr. Mosgrove that by-law No. 7
1896, be passed appointing John
Rutherford, Thos. Aitken, John
W. Walker, John Robinson, James
Elliott, John MeNaughton, Peter
Scott, William Homuth and Robert
Leathorn, fence -viewers for the
current year. Carried.
By-law read three times and pass-
ed.
Moved by Mr. Gemmill, seconded EXCHANGE HOTEL STABLE
by Mr. Cruickshanks, that by-lawr And we invite inspection.
No. 8, 1896, be passed appointing
John Little, George Bremner, Geo. J. B. HOGATE.
NOTICE TO.CHEDITCHS.
IN TILE SUTTEE OF T. H. EMMA'S. AN
SOLVENT.
Notice is hereby given that T. H. Roberts, of the
Town ei Winghum, in the County of Huron, earry-
log on business as a dealer in ready.mutic clothing
and genfd
ts' rnishr, gs in the saidn Towof Wirmlittm,
has made an assignment under R. 8 C. eer, C. 124
A
and emending acts, of all his estate, credits und
TE)
WE STILL LEAD IN
• ------1111WATCHES,
HELLO!! HELLON
1
rgt
Have you tried CAPMBELL'S
HEADACHE WAFERS yet ? If
you had you would not suffer
headache very long,
5
[11-tlEWELERY,
ir]
MPRILL'S Sim SILVERWARE.
Of Omaha, Nebraska, has
arrived here with
SI X STALLINS
Shire Perchons and
German Coachers
Of the highest quality and!
wishes the farmers of this
vicinity to call and see them as!
they are for sale and if not
sold
WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF
1896 IN THIS VICINITY.
They are now at
B. Scott, Thomas Gilmour, Geo.
Nicholson, -.Henry Wheeler, James
Stewart, Peter Scott, Robert King
William Deyell, William Netterfield
and Robert Maxwell, pound 'kederris
fur the terrbut-year'Currred: e" •
Moved by MI% Diment, seconded
by Mr. Cruickshank that by-law No.
9, 1896 be passed appointing the
kir,„,,,x mete; 13th . eto
141;17Znr his jt°ttniclit°r8.
N, o. 1, John Abram, itwii}ititt:6ilt:1,:ktttet1“:1.1fe;r.r:tthaittgril!'lleo':„:71,benefit:
sr nts.1":terrl'' 1
following Petlrasters in the road
Division nem' , 4, The iwe, e and
stead �rtesgauesktfilvb(istsit.umteedffee
2, James Fraser,e3, Wm. Atkinsrequire:,:)etil:otz ipreefe end t.0fileclaims I
Alex.- Cameron 5 Edward Jenkins
swhieh (41, ces: will 1)fore theLrsietthgyeotii
51, John Goy, 6%, 'John McKinnon 7- t•iglt1e8::;aetst"
1., John Copeland, 11 .ebtor annlitir:ser t° dis•
Win. Hoironuth, 8, Leo Orvis, 9, Th'os. seed therg,sil'efv", °
etlaCeiltgadllanist i O5
Stokes,Aitken, 2, Will. Robinson 13'
14, Joseph jam
Casemore, 15,, weer shall not the2li.aer had Thoes
csIoiwad.rliish;-rliiit:::ceelisahhellel ftehirell: rheag,a. srd orscaly
part thereof,
, HOBSON
ted, to en I arson
melee. s of whhonsst
the cur been ft;iov
Linklater,August Homuth 161.rohn Willis, 7 °71 trr
John Fortune S'r
olicitore2fronal"' °te.' n4164'3;1. A.
Assiz.nee, • Assignee
Inge, • 8, Peter Hese,
Carruth 21 au -h, 20, Frank'
• Winghain,
ers, , Peter Deans, Sr - 22, ill H
er Majesty's S
George Wa.de, 23, Charles Homuth, of the County of uron
urrorte Court
24, George Nicholson, 25, James
Wylie, 26, Ilegh McDougall, 27, IN TILE MATTEN. OF TIM EMIT
OF ALEXANDER
Robt. Eagleson, 30, John Kirton, 81, FOUSIE, LATE or TUE TOWN OP WINO -
RM, GONTLEXAN, DECEASED.
James Elliott, 32, Thos. Walker, 33,
Notice is hereby given pu
Arthur Magee, 34, Robert Hamilion, d ag,TIcatoAllas8. (tIliarfli I
35, Wm. Douglass, 36, John Me CpehrasPonsTa%.81(Tel 316' "
peet prep% ...t1)0,,,iirg; 1:0 reqnired to Sttt1:1 dig,
Scott, 39, Chris. Moffatt, 40, Robert
entozsAolft thosaiddeceased, tO'tOrtgiggioTilargaci
Black, 41, Robe King. lot 31, corner, welptoeu:.ti,o,,:a0,,r,es,,e,r,,7,31,r,s4 sus day of Apra,
42, John Diment, Sr., 43, Hebry A'n„1 NtourIllatlitiletecTetiiiit of par tieulaearsaonid tteuRfrPrigars •
Diluent, 44, Robert Maxwell, 45, ulv ertified, and l'initratiteT tro4s1:11113;,till
Amos Tipling, 46, James C .Ander- tei'e let
the d'ecerass:t;Ililocced to distribute the aaaktstiolf
son, 47, Geo. Moffat, 48, Joseph Yec, having regard ntirg the parties entitled thereto,
then have iimieili! to the chime of which they shril
49, N. Kersvrell, 50, George Walker
51, John Mulvey, 52, Robert Man!
n. VANSTON R. CSItifiZO
SAMtlflf. Yrnalltf,t 1
c?ritorpeede..ctecutors.
tosh, 53, Ilugh Thompson, 54, Wm. Dated this S5th day of Match, A. D., 1.84
Mitchell, 55, Robert Miller, 56,
David Moffatt, Sr. W. T. Piot. No. y"
&now What You Chew
1, Thomas Netterfield, 2, John
Ansley, 3, Peter Murdoch, 4, A.,
Swiederhurst, 5, James Netterfield,
6, Iiiriam Smith.
Ewen, 37. Thos. Pope, 38, Peter /,,Vetel,utorstr?'011-sts,„1190711:1":1(t)t`;,VVO:!'e gam
itent made by some Conservatives, that if By-law read three times and pass -
it were not for the National Policy we ed.
would not have our present factories. A Thefoliowing aeeourits were pass -
leading imanufacturer had told him that ed and. orders on Treasurer issued t
if,,they had no duty to pay on one, varnish, S. G. Brown, $1.25 printing ; Wm.
etc., they could. coropete 'with the World. Holmes, 50 eents, removing tree off
The census eport gave Wingbarn 57
factories. He would dike to see them
This is a sample of the reliability of the
report. lie read a number of extractsfrorn
-Conservative journals to show what they
-thought of the leaders of the Government.
Ito then dealt in a masterly way with the aid's Hall, Illuevale, n Monday 25th
history of the school question, and showed at 10 *leek tt,, ln. as a court of
*bore he steed regareleg it. The meeting Revision aud for general business -
was most orderly and attentive. Carried. 3. loss, Clerk.
13 Line; Peter Dearts, $4 charity ;
James Deyell, $3 charity; Edward
Farley, $1.16 charity.
Moved by Mr. Cruickshank second-
ed by Mr. Getumill that this meeting
da now adjourn to meet in McDon,
IS OM* from the inhalant catering.
the more you use of it the better
)'OU like it.
trot GEO. E. Iticitt'vr & tdtt co., tap.
OXT‘
Is the right place to go. He
sells Pure Drugs at rock bottom
prices and he has the largest
stock of
RUBBER GOODS.
I11
TAL
EYE SIGHT TESTED FREE
OF CHARGE
FARM TO RENT.
l' A 200 acre farm to rent, well watcprett
RI_ and lirst•olass buildings. Apply to box
1 125, \Vinghatn, Ont.
ici .3441101sAbei41•AterkAkeSt4We.471,140"
04, al . FINE
TAILORING.
1.
Id
Outside the cities. Syringes t,
of all kinds, Water Bottles,
, B
Tubina ice ags, Atomizers, rrai
Tubing,
Sprays, in fact anything in this ;11,1
line. Call and see him,
2 Doors South of Post Office,
WINGHAM, ONT.
fl
WE LEAD OTHERS
1FOLLOW.
MUNSHAW
THE OPTICIAN.
t_FSFI,t5E.b.,1/47r.14-riFth.97.!'-r=1-971-90.50-1,9-F,
g<s..9c:4•4io•Q
SPRING GOODS AND FAsU-
ION14 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 .0n.
QUALITY AND WORKMAN-
SHIP UNEQUALLED.
'We'll 1;1/arrant to please
you.
GEO.' CARR,
Tailor and Gents' Furnisher.
Opposite Chisholm's Drug
Store, Winghani.
leateeeetieemeeteettekeeeebeieweeiteeac
•
ggEN:ffigtltErmg,
UCANB
" S
GE.()
--BY
E
VIT
"THE" TAILOR.
IsAbeiletelielbetitedelletebelle,
STTIT'S
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
MELTON AND
OVERCOATS
IN LATEST STYLES, FROM $9 to $35.
oesebelteteeleAbeleeblVitelbille
BEAVER OVERCOATS
IN ALL SHADES, FROM $12 to $24.
lit.WreitelbWItvittAbribt
BLACK OR BLUE SERGE SUITS
FROM $8 to $26.
BLACK WORSTED TROUSERS
PROM $2.50 to $6 Per Pair.
wviii",4,44/44
wj c_a_1\1-1TOT1 Itsomin
OPPOSITE BANK OF HAStiLTON.
EO.H. IRVIN,
S'8 S47 11L'
THE" TAILOR,
WINGHAM, ONT.
b.S9.74,,h,S4
se)
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