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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-06-19, Page 5SYRINGES. See our Syringes, wo have everything in the Syringe lino: Bulb S.. yr5nges, Fountain Syringes, Infant Syringes, Glass Syringes, ito. We can furnish you with a satisfactory Bulb Syringe for fifty cents, but wo advise you to pay more and get a better one. Fountain Syringes are preferred by many to the Bulb. We are ready to explain their advantages At CHISHOLM'S DRUG STORE. WI Q°xk>i.Ai 1, ONT. ' The goods that sell are the kind you want. POLITICAL NEETI N C'S. ELECTORS! COME AND HEAR THE QUESTIONS OF THE DAY DISCUSSED. Meetings will be held at the following places, viz.: Anderson's Sehool, Morris, Friday, June 19th Wiixgham, Monday, June 22nd. DR. MACDONALD And others will deliver addresses. A fair opportunity will be given to the Conservative Candidate or any of his friends to address the meetings and they are cordially invited to a ttend. Ladies are respectfully invited to be presen t. Meetings to commence sharp at 8 p. m. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. BY ORDER. TT!RNBI R1 Y. Mr, Thos. James, of the llth. con• cession, lost a valuable cow last week.. It appears that the animal while trying to drink out of a water- ing place got mired and was unable to extricate herself. Crops are looking fairly well, the rains came too late for the hay and fall wheat, but we think the spring crops will have a better chance, The Fall wheat though thin appears to be well headed, it may turn out better,, than was expected. , '-vOn Thursday of last week Mr.,, ,;•. Clelland, who works on /the farm of Mr, J. II, Linklater tnet with a severe accident, which ight have proved fatal. While harness- ing a horse the animal kicked him on the face cut ting bis lip and break- ing a tooth and rendering him un- conscious for near ly two hours.`;'Ve are glad to learn that be is getting around nicely. LONDESBORO. Miss Mabel Bell is improving nice- ly now. Miss.Reid, of Wingham, isvisiting her cousin, Miss Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snell were visiting in Goderich last week. Miss A. Crisp is in Toronto this week attending the Grand Lodge of I. 0. G. T. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, of Belgrave, were the guests of Dr. and Miss Agnew on Friday last. Mr. David and Miss Susie Craw- ford treated their friends of Londes- boro to a strawberry festival on Friday evening last. Pic-nies are the order of the day. Mr. Lawery, teacher of S. S. No. 7, had his pic-nit on Friday last, quite a number from the village were there and report having a good time. Mr. T. Little fell from the top of Mr. J. Govier's barn on Thursday last, while putting up a hay fork and had his bead badly cut and sprained his shoulder and ankle, • FORDWICH. ce016,44/*/%106,40,,wassevi' ®'®'e Wm. Fleet's new dwelling is near- /ing completion. Dr. Macdonald addressed a meet- ing of the electors here on the 17th Inst. A large number of our citizens were in Brussels to attend the nolo-e inatfon. last day in June, on Mr. Andrew B. S: Cook is making preparations Gray's flats by the river, the same to erect a brick residence on main place they selected 'last year. street. FURNITURE. Do you need anything in the Furniture line this spring? Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Chairs, Sideboards, Lounges, Spring Beds or Matresses If so don't buy until you see what you can do at S. Gn.A.cEY's. CARPETS. Everybody wants Carpets (more or less). Call and see what S. GRACPY can furnish Carpets in All Wools, extra fine and latest designs. (36 inches wide) and if necessary woven specially to fit your rooms, sewed and already to lay down. Folded Paper for Carnet lining and Stair Pads is the best thing out for putting under Carpets. Will last for years. For sane atpS..o GRACnY's. BABY111C0 CA of CARRIAGES. useful articles at 5. GRACLY's. Call and see them. Furniture, when bought in quan- tities, delivered free 10 miles from Wingham. Vt.' %,16,4b480,%461,111Veritre GO TO GEO. CARR FOR YOUR Summer Suit and get suited in FIT and PRICE, also for the newest in THE WINWIAM TIMES, JUNE 19, 1896. The Westfield football team went to Belgrave on Saturday evening and played a one hour game with I the team of that place, but were de- feated by 3 goals to 0. We under- stand the (ith liners aro open for a challange. BLUI+VALE. Dr. and Mrs. Toole have moved into their new house. Miss Messer was visiting in Wroxeter last Wednesday. M1.'. Edgar Coultes has returned from Toronto Normal school. Mr. and 11Irs, Prank B. Scott were visiting in Gerrie on Sunday. Rob King and Will McCullough drove over to liinburn last week. Messrs. Menzies, of Molesworth, spent Sunday with friends around here. CENTS' FURNISHINGS at lowest prices. Geo. Carr's Opposite Chisholm's Drug Store, Wingham. Mr. John Robertson is building a neat wire fence in front of his resi- dence. Miss lliaggie Stewart, of Wing - ham, spent last week at Mr. John Coolie's Miss Nellie Hartley is visiting her sister Maggie, who teaches Behoof l West Huron Farmers' Institute. near Varna.I The annual meeting of the West Mrs. Robt. Mosgrove and Miss Huron Farmers' institute was held Ballantyne were visiting Mr. and at Nile on Tuesday. .Tune 9. The Mrs. Thomas Farrow, in Brussels i Treasurer's report was read. and last week. ! showed. the Institute in a prosperous The Methodist Sabbath School will condition, there being a balance on have a picnic. in Mr. Ira Etcher's hand of about $110 after all out - grove on Saturday. Preparations to standing accounts were paid. The make it a success are being pushed following officers were elected : forward. President, Mr. Bailey, Nile, re-elect- ed for the (ith term : First Vice - President, J. Snell, Londesboro;-2nd Vice -President, Mr. Hutchison, Kin - tail; Secretary -Treasurer, C. Wash- ington, Auburn.• A very interesting program was provided for the evening session. Instrumental and vocal Music was furnished by local talent and addresses were given by J. T. Garrow and MeD. Allen Underwood. - respectively on "Boys on the Farm" Mr. W. A. Elliott, of Wingham, and "The Orchard-I.'rom planting Will Duff and Sam French, of this to Harvesting." Special meetings place, 'started from Wingham wili be held at Kintail in November, station last Friday morning for Londesboro in March and the Anaconda,, Montana, where they, regular meeting at Dungannon in will endeavor to secure situations. January. The annual meeting will They will be much missed in the be held at Nile again next year. village and best wishes go with Arrangements are being made for them. Mr. French was, up to. a few an excursion to either Toronto or weeks ago, clerk in Mr. Win: Niagara Falls. Messer's store. - The picnic for the P•resbyt'eriall '• Live. stools marlrets. Sabbath school will be held on the; Montreal, Que., June 15. -The receipts at the east end abattoir this morning were 550 head of cattle, 400 calves, 450 - sheep and lambs. There was not Much inquiry 'for export, but on local account a fair business was done: Choice heavy brought as high as 31c per lb., live weight, and inferior stock sold all the way down to.'?;}c. Lambs ranged from $3 :z: $4 each, and sheep 2c @-3lc per lb, live weight. Calves sold from $2 @ 86. Buffalo, June 15. -Cattle --125 cars ;. slow ; exporters, $4 @ :7;4.15 ; choice cattle $4.25 x;4.30; fair to good, „'3,50 ; veals, extra, :;4 @ $4.25 ; fair to gocd. $3.60 a, $4. Hogs -100 cars ; fair : Yorkers, $3.40 @ $3.45 ; light and pigs, 5f3.45; It'$3.50; nixed packers, $3.35 L $3.45 ; roaghs $2.75 r'' $3 ; stags $2 (i4 $2.25. Sheep and lambs -25 cars; quarter higher: prime lambs, $5.25 @, $5.75 ; extra fancy spring, $6,@ $625 ; culls to fail', $3.25 C $4,65 ; good to choice sheep, $3.40 't' $3.75; yearlings $4 qt.:; i-1.40; culls to fair, $2,75 L 75. Cattle closed weak, with several loads of mediums and heavy steers unsold at the close. Hogs closed easier, with solve unsold. Sheep and lambs closed steady to then for good grades, with all sold ; slow for coln- nion grassers. em's Ie never done, and It is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sus- tain, and renew the wasting of nerve muscle and tissue. It is more because of this condition of the blood that women are run down, Tired, Weak, Nervous, Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only rem- edy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood's Sarsaparilla. For the troubles Peculiar to Women at change of season climate or life, or resulting from hard Work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure in ood Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. 51 per bottle. Prepared only by 0, I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills;; thiH000d'a armyariiii. Mr. James Messer, of the eastern boundary, raised a barn last Wed- nesday. Over a hundred men assisted to raise. In the evening a large dance was given. Mr. and Mrs. James Timmins, of Parkdale, formerly of Bluevale, have been visiting friends here. Mrs. Timmins is, this week, visiting her sister, Mrs. Rev. Fitzpatrick, of The members of Trinity church Miss Ballantyne, of the junior. de - decided to hold a social on Tuesday t alchingtthei chn ildren patr%othc -school; i evening, 23rd inst., in J. Donaghy s national songs and she is also prat new block. tising them in drills, some of these It his been decided to hold a are very pretty. An effecient com- mit monster pic-nit under the auspices of aretee has charge of the arrange the Fordwich public school on July menus. The picnic will not tom - 1st, inn Mr. Mr. Penis' grove. mence until the afternoon. Come Mr. Walkv, of Harriston, has to anti have a good time. eated in town and started a furni- ture factory. We understand that he will employ five or six hands. Rev T W. Cosens has returned from Conference and has been stationed here for another year. All his people are glad of it as he has been very successful in this circuit. llr. Wilson, principal of Wroxeter Public School, will preside at the entrance examination here on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th. . The boys and girls are anxious now as the exam- ination is drawing nigh. BAST WAWANOSH. Mr. E. Walker has completed .the moving of his house. Mrs. A. Bentoul has been on the sick list for some time. Wrn. Nethery's new house is fast approaching. completion. We are glad to learn that Jauics Bennett is on the mend. Mr. Geo. Robertson took a drive top Londesboro last Sunday. Jasper Coak, jr., gave a party tq his friends on Friday night. Mr. John Reid has returned aftei, a weeks visit with friends in Grey The spring crops are doing well since the recent showers, but another would do a lot of good. ' A little boy of Mr. James Shiells�' got his arm broken while playing at school one day Hist week. -7 Mr. Can tlon „jr. of Sunshine preach- ed in the bride church last Sunday the Pastor being in Stratford attend- ing the Conference. Mrs. J. Edwards and her grand- daughte,t, Miss Lizzie,' have returned from Mitchell where they were visit- ing for some time past. The person that took the pigs frotn R. Currie's barn, better not { feed them any longer, but return them, as they are pretty well known. WRO XETER. Dr. W. Smale has re turned from Grand Valley. Messrs J. Barnard, G. Barnard and R. Ross wheeled to Listowel this week. The Methodists had a lawn social at the residence of Win. Montgomery on Thursday evening. Mr. Wm. Harron who has been ailing for some time, died on Wed- nesday morning, funeral at 2, P. M. Mr. A. M. Brock has started a Newspaper in town to be called the Maitland Observer. First issue this week. i9 „ rs are. cUlitiCS6. i 10n Monday night last ,at the farm )(if John Hardie, of the first coneess- ion, a stallion owned by Bret, of Walkerton, attacked his manager, John Hargot and but for the timely assistance of Mr. Hardie would have killed him. The animal first caught Margot by the arm and threw him down. IIe then kneeled upon him and continued chewing the fleshy pati of his arm. Dr. Gillies, of Teeswater was sent for and found that Hargot, besides suffering from internal injuries, hacl several ribs broken and his arm terribly lacerat- ed. This is the second man this horse has done up, having crippled the owner last summer. Macdonald was the popular candi- date at the Nomination. A Hamilton boy named Wm. Gray, aged 10 years, was run over by a train just outside of Point Edward yard, on Wednesday. I3oth legs were cut off above the knees. , v sc i e h Iw4•. e Science is knowing how." The only secret about Scott's Emulsion is years of science. When made in large quantities and by im- proving methods, an emul- sion must be more perfect than when made in the old- time way with mortar and pestle a few ounces at a time. This is why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil never separates, keeps sweet for years, and why every spoonful is equal to every other spoonful. An evenproduct throughout. in other emulsions you ate liable to get an uneven benefit --either an over or under dose. Get Scott's. Qoaolno ira/t a satrwwa-d.lored wr.pprr. FARM TO RENT. A 200 acre farm to rent, well watered and first-class buildings. Apply to box 125, Winghanl, Ont. t, HOLSTEIN DAI'Rif IS 11111.011E TO STAY. We understand interested parties are spreading thctkmart that we are not likely to bekeg Intlae- Lusii,iss. We beg; to eftwe the i .r pia of W iegba n :bat ++e Hato a ,O,a,l:( d in it a nc)14 businras to eta,}', that we a1 e !net easing r:ur latain tra daily, that car uli:lr is clean and pule. unr euntcn.cre ere our best rccuon,.endation. Gr. .,. 7 0 1 r,.74Te La 3 WILL OFFER - GREAT BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF HIS LARGE AND 'WELL ASSORTED STOCK DIMING THE REMAINING DAYS OF THIS MONTH. In spite of hard times, business has been increasing with us, and we are bound to make it still better. We have the goods. you want at prices that cannot be beaten. We have secured a number of line:; below manufacturer's prices, These for you are money makers, come early and have your choice. We are determined to turn over our stock, if low prices will do it, space will not permit us to quote prices. Come and see for yourself.. SATURDAY Is a very busy night, we would therefore ask our many customers, if pos, sible to come earlier and do your shopping, in that way we will be better - able to attend you. ' We will increase • our staff for Saturday night azxd.- would ask our customers to bear with us, if we are not able to give you the • attention we would like. 24TH MAY -Leave your wraps in our store, we will take care of. - them for you. DRESSMAKING ESSMAKING AS 'USUAL. MACDONALD BLOCK. G. M C I NTYRE, WINGHAI.f. ,l �1A Int 'YtlI.-nn"8iN11ellanlar.'"tloyN�T1,g llellifti/ainerciatel1411 1Mealdl/rylll011044/1//!il/tl1111t141111I N y VelIIIiji ilW IC ii'Lji 1 ; 1 1 re OOP J DE. We have entered June with the pleasantest recollections of the trade left behind. May was an exceptionally good month, emphasing thoroughly that our prices are right. Ladies will please take note that I have a few of those LOVELY PRINT WRAPPERS Left which I will offer at a small advance above cost. HOSIERY. -3 pairs ladies' (fast dye) Cotton lIose for 25e. Extra. heavy ones at 15e. or 2 pairs for 25c. • PARASOLS. --In this line I have the greatest variety in town ttt prices from 25c. all the way up to $4. DRESS GOODS.,--- All OODS. All Wool Cashmeres and Henriettas from 25c. a yd. up. Lovely figured;! Dress Goods, 25e., 35c, and 45c. In Black Dress Goods I defy competition_ as I carry the largest and best stock in town and at prices to suit every .. one. Surss 1\luslins-Lovely dotted Surss at 10e., 121c., 15c., 20e. and 25c... per yd. Lovely designs in Art Muslin;. Prints -It is a well known fact that I carry the best assorted stock of Prints in town. Nobby Prints going at 5c, per yd. Extra heavy 10c., sold elswhcre at 121c. TWEEDS. ---In this line I am showing extra good Tweeds at 35e., , 40c. and 45c. per yard. READY-MADE CLOTHING. -I have just received a fresh shipment . of Boys', Youths', and Men's Clothing and have marked them at bottom.: prices to suit the times. BOOTS AND SfuES.-New goods in this line just arrived: GROCERIES. -Space won't allow me to quote you prices, but if you call and examine my goods you will lied thorn right. N. B. -Highest price paid for Wool and all kinds of Produce. -IN TEIE- " WI.L,7 G -HAM TIMES,"