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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-05-08, Page 8.►11 rt 'r M U NSHAW, THE OPTICIAN. seeaeti _9Tee 'ie-itz„Ri7,1 i WE STILL LEAD IN 11 iI �aa fCfli Fg r C 11Fr, Cz Er kEE" n 111f [L i THE W INU"TTAM TIMES, MAY 8, 1896. 1 - E 1an infant, were rown out of the rig, rL� • and after the liar e had run about tt mile Airs. Hoover was thrown out, AL1MAY P ; A C t leativing the Diciest child, who is about 11 ri • ■ a year trod a halt' old, in the buggy. The horse proceeded on its course and net Mr, Barr, and completely de- molished Ws buggy, it wes, stopped at the Westfield post otliee; and the child. taken from its perilous position. Strange to shy, though the horse had run over two miles and the seat had been torn off the buggy, the little one was uninjured, BELM ORORE. Most of the spring crop is now in the ground. This week will knish a good many, Last Friday being Arbor day a general "cleaning up" took place iu the schools of this vicinity. Trees were planted out, flower beds were made, etc. As yet the elections have caused Iittle excitement in this locality. The, farmers are too busy to listen to slick tongued stompers. In fact some of the farmers are so unconcerned that as yet they know nothing of the approaching election. After seeding, no doubt they will fall in line. • Belmore cheese factory will begin the season's make -on Monday, May 11. Mr, W. Cleridge, who made last year, will make again this year. All the haulers. have been ordered out. A number of changes and improve- ments have been 'made and a good season's make is hoped and looked -With more interest centered in our Dross (Rands Stocks than perhaps any quarter in the store end deser- vedly so.---absoiure leader, in high, Mass novelties and its the people's say so—not ours, newest of every- thing—and very- thing and variety enough to meet the needs of everybody—rant. a ` pellet.0.. eeediet, that what we d,, psi 1l Cannot be discounted on at quality and price basis.. Prices are lessen 'ns^ ell along the line in things you marl foe home and this month is the thee test this store as the very best plare.to spend your money for such es Ihii'aes Goods and Silks, Ceeoets and Lace Curtains, fax ce and boys' Suits, Groves and Hosiery, Boo:.s and Snoes, Mo ,'s and Boys' Hats, Gess ' Furnishings, Lae.: and RL,bons, SAT T:iDAY—RARGAIN DAY. Consider the advantage in being able t•' buy at Saturday prices: Dress Goods at 25c., fancy and plain, regular 50e.; Dress Goods, All. Wool 5erges, plain and fancy, 3a►c. for Lie.; Fauey Shade of Silk, re- gular 25c. for 15e.; Extra Eine Table Linen, regular 50e. for 35c.; All Wool Tweed, regular 60e. for 48c,; Ladies' Oxford. Slipl.ers, $1..35 for for., $1.15 ; Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 15e. While Mr. D. Robb, I. P. S., was ror 10e.; Gents' Fine Fur Hats, soft passing through this place a week and stiff, regular $2..25 for $1:75 ; . ago last Monday, his horse stumbled Gents' Fine Felt Hat, regular $1.25 and corked itself so badly that it had for 95e.; Handkerchiefs, ?-=c.; to be stabled. and cared for, for a Ribbon, le.; Prints, 4:1c; Shaker couple of days at Wroxeter. In the Flannel, 41,c.; Gents' Collars, 15c.; meantime Mr. Robb made a toot of Gents' Shirts, 1Sc.; 20 lbs. Granulat- inspection through the schools of ed Sugar for $1; 25 lbs. Coffee Sugar Howick, using a livery horse. for $1. Miss Emma Mulvey, daughter of! WROXETER. John Biontr9, sigent for tho Two, (Intende;t tor last issuo.n Mr. T. Ratnshaw has moved to Guelph, where he has secured a situ - Olen, Mi.Wendt, of ,1fildmay, has opened out a jewelry store in the standlately occupied by A Goebel. Mr, John Hayden, representing Messrs. Sloan and Crowther, of Tor- onto; was in town Tuesday. Albert Paulin is in Mitchell, V, Dickson went -.to Wood- stock on his wheel Last Saturday. The Rev, P. S. G. Anderson re- turned home on Tuesday much im- proved in health. A reception will be tendered 11i0.1 in the • church on Wednesday evening. Air, E. Black received a large con- signment of furniture from Hanover. When you buy 23 worth you will get 1 dozen of ycur photographs free, cabinet size, worth $3. Store will close on and after Mon- day at 7 o'clock sharp. NI.. H. McI[iDCO. BLYTH. •Mr. Hugh McQuar_ie is putting up a portion of new fence at the rear of his property.. R. Howard & Sons are busy these days excavating for the new public school buildings. On Wednesday last Architect Fowler, of Clinton was in town lay- ing oat the foundation of our new public schools. Mr. E. Watson is having; a •new fence erected in front of his resid- ence on Dinsley street, which will make quite a decided improvement. Mr. Werry and family, who have been living in this burg for some time, have moved to Goderich, where they intend making their home in future. The Passion play given in Indus- try hall on Wednesday last, under the auspices of Blyth Afethodist Church Choir was not a success; financially. James Davies. & Son have com- menced putting a board fence around the 1.2 acres which the Morris Agri- cultural Society bought recently for the fill fair grounds. EAST WAWANOSH. The following is the school report for S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh, for the month of April. The names are arranged in order'of merit, ascer- tained by daily markings, deductions being made for bad eonduet, late- ness, etc : IV Claes--Lena Deacon, Mai'y Shoebottoti7. Il'C S&,n.—Roy Mason, Minnie Abra ham. Lary Abraham, George Coultes. III Jun. ---Jennie Rintoul, Mabel Citic ll, Maggie McDougall, Jennie `Shiell, Alex. McDougall, Leslie Dea- Con, Garfield Wray. II Class ---Alfred Hodgson, Alberta Rintoni, Frank Shoebottom, Cora lVilliani on, Herbert lVilliamson. II Part ---S. Dobson, Frank Mills, Willie Elliott, R. Deacon, Beatrice Casemore, Ida Abraham. X Class .Sen.— A, Ilerbert Slt'nell, Belts. AreDottgall. I Class Jun.—Alex. Rintoul, now- ard Siaiell, Roy Anderson, John Abra- ham, "Willie Sboebottorn, Raymond Elliott, Maggie Casemore, Lore D. Dun', Treacher. :'.'hen Air, and Mrs. J. Hoover and two children watts driving front the :id. +1a Sunday evening, horse tk fr.bt and ran away. Dover ma fhe youngest child► Air. Jas. Mulvey, of this place, twisted' her ankle last 12th July. • At first she thought it was only badly; sprained, and little attention was given to it at the time, but she is still very lame and has little use of the ankle at all. It is doubtful at present what the result may be. The Epworth League of this place held their Temperance Literary en- tertainment in the basement of the church, on Tuesday evening, A.pri 28th. There was a large attendance and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Miss Maggie Hall occupied the chair in a very able manner, and presented the fol- lowing programme : Chorus, by the I choir; prayer, Rev. W. E. Kerr chairman's address, recitation "Found Dead" 1' ev. W.E.Kerr; instrumental duet, Miss Mettle and Mr. John rin Merkley; solo "The Drunkard's lone Child" by Bertha Crittenden ; -a tem- t —AND — peranre essay, by Mr. Campbell reading, Ruby Crittenden; Chorus by the choir ; solo "A Mother's , ALL SHADES. Prayer" Miss Lucas; recitation, Ber I tha Crittenden ; solo, Rev. W. E Keir • instrumental duet,• Miss Mattie, LAWN MOWERS, GOWES Wfs the injunction gis�cn by •cely, bur's. wiser than he would a;v go north,, south, east or west, an,Y direc- tion as long as you reach Wroxeter's leading !HLLINE If STORE It is impossible to describe the beauties of the/aggregation in a small space. It?`.i5 sufficient to asic you to come anfi see and be convinc- ed that our stoic is. unsurpassed by any. The National Hotel and Barteletts Confectionary store, St. Mary's was destroyed by fire April .30. Our Dressmaking department is thoripughly appreciated by those who have patronized us. We'',tire pre- paed to do a big trade this.: season N. B.—Eggs will be accepted in trade. 1SSES LANG & LENIOX, Hemphill's Block, Wroxeter:.. R.,. COURT OF REVISION. The Court for the R Assessment Roll for the Turnberry for tho;y first sittings in M vale; on Monday, 1 o'clock p. m. A ar u a ►sion of the Township of 96,will hold its ld's Hall, Blue - 25th, 1896, at persons interested will please take notice and govern them- selves accordingly. JOHN BURG +`SS, Clerk. A LABA TI E and lir. John Merkley• recitation "The Drunkard's Boy" by Florence Bremner ; Chorus by the choir. On SPRAY P�II�P the finishing of` the programme Asir. , Kerr moved, Mr. Abraham seconded a vote of thanks to the committee for , the excellent programme which had BUILDERS' HARDWARE been presented. A collection was , taken up at the close amounting to $1.30, when the audience dispersed after a cordial invitation from the chairman, in behalf of the League, to all strangers, to attend the weekly devotional services. CARDEN TOOLS, PARIS GREEN JSIOYOLE. CLEVELAND,. PERFECT Are we now to supposed to be so l GA RDEN CI' 'T, madly infatuated with the National Polley that we wear little tin medal-, DOMINION. lions of it around our necks and propose to vote fur it And make vows J. CLEGG & CO. to ft as if it were the image of a saint ? Hardware Merchants Admittedly Laurier has but slight Successois to J. A. Cline & Co. satus in Ontario at the beginning of the last session of Parliament, but he improved his position enormously, not only here, but in Quebec, and the trice anti-remedialist Con- servatives ---those who are . being taunted as the "irreconeilables"._ would much rather trust Laurier the Rouge than Angers the Ultramon- taine.—Star. BORN. MoOnercanr—In Laot Wawanosh, on the 2nd leet, the wife of John MeOreight e son..,4 S1Lta—In Seraforth, on the 30th ult., the wife of G. AeSills; a on. ABELL—In Seafor'th, on the 29th ult., the rife at 3, l;. Abell; a eon. DIED. , Ilett er—In G`ilinton, on the 30th nit, Is tree from the Injurlou■ colloring;. Cooler A. Hartt, aged 77 years. ' p The more you use of It the better' Pant—In Olid'ten, YSn the ist"inst„I yeti like it. Margaret Torrlance, re1iot o1: the date Thomas Pair, aged (30 years. t . ixs Arco, ir. r tniTONr SON co„ t.xn H1f.1 SI1..'71'CY11,, 011.7'. Know What You Chew 5k HELLO!! • HELLOI! Have you tried CAI'MIIRLL'S HEADACHE W AVE yet ? If you had you would not suffer headache very long. QAMLL9S Dngg am. Is the right place to go. He sells Pure Drugs at rock bottom prices and he has the largest stock of RLIBBER GOODS. Outside the cities. Syringes of all kinds, Water Bottles, Tubing, Ice Bags, Atomizers, Sprays, in fact anything in this line. Call and see hint. 2 Doors South of Post office, WINGHAM, ° ONT. A. - jos 1v WATCHES, CLOCKS, J E L E RY, SILVERWARE. EYE SIGHT TESTED FREE OF CHARGE. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW. FARM TO Rrq�i. A. 200 nate farm to rent, lvoll watered and first•olass buildings. Apply to box 125; Wingham, Ont, FINE TAILORING. 000.0© SPRING GOODS AND FASII- 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; QUALITY AND WDRKMANM SHIP UNEQUALLED; We'll warrant to please you. GEC. CARR, Tailor and Gents' Furnisher.. Opposite Chisholm's Deng Store, Wingham. ZWI SE S ARIMBISA W -AT IN'S THE BOSS TAILrJR. Are all the rush and we are right in it. We have worked up an enormous busi- ness on merit, and we are still ready to give our whole attention to this ,one depart- ment and thus - GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. The world is run by specialties in the present age and the man who does not have some specialty and devote his entire energies in that Ii.ne is behind the age, and may fittingly be called a "back number.” Our speciality is TAI LOR! NG And 'we cannot be under bid. Look at this list : PANTINGS $2.25 UP. TWEED .SUITS $6 UP. SERGE SUITS $10 U P. BLACK Wb ,TED SUITS $12.50 TO $35 OPPOSITE BAlvit; OF Perot Wzr,Tdrt. G,EO. 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