Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-03, Page 88 IL mexygDoo. IBLs BUSINESS OF OURS Is built upn the pelnelplea ergo flay, value and conetesy. This is why our patronpin their nail to us. A.bundatiit facilities enables us to justify the confidence reposed in us, and an abundance of capital give ii the power to save money for our ettetornera and make some for myself. So a very exeditable share of success and prosperity bas erovned my eirerts so far in Wingham, SATJRDAY--3ARCAIN B.Y. We offer these special values. More than likely, enough of them to Iast until 10 o'eloek on Saturday night 6 dozen Fine Towels worth 10e. for De.; 6 dozen Fine Jet Trimming' worth 10e. and 12.?,e, for 5e.; 6 pieces All Wool Dress Serge worth 25c. for 19e.; 6 pieces Fancy Crepon worth 1 18e. for 121c.; 50 pieces of best .Quality of Print, 121e. for 10e.: 2 I alozen Straw Hats worth 50e. for 5c..; Gents" FaneyShirts worth $1.26 for 75c„; 10 pieces Figured Blouse Zile regular 75c. for 50c.; 3 pieces p Black Peau de Sove Dress Silk regular S $1.25 for 90e.; 6 pieces Ali Wool French. Delain worth 40e. for 25e.; ti 6 pieces of Fane Spot Severs Musa lins, regular 30e. for 2004 2 dozen d Ladies'Fine Tan Shoes worth $1.75 for $1.35 ; 2 dozen Fine Black and t Tan, J. D. King's make, $2.00 for p $1.50; Handkerchiefs 2a Gents' Collars 15e.; Gents' Flannel Shirts 18e.; Ladies' Fancy Capes, $2.08; 26e. and 30e. Lace, all at 15e.; Silk Gloves 25c.; Toweling 5c.; Flan- nelette 5e.; 20 lbs. best Granulated Sugar, $1; 25 lbs. Bright Coffee Sugar '4.00; 5 cans Corn, 25e.; Good a, black or green, 25e. Bring •'s ur cards along and get thein ffl and have your photo taken free b3the Star Photo Co. then "God Save' the Queen?". On the platform, the umbrella drill was given and musie by the harmonica band :ind MAO the singing oC the "Ma pie Leaf Forever." Towards (welling an interesting game of foot was played.. The swings were kept. going all the time and gave much onjnyment to the swingers. The Mall girl's and boys raced and the winners reeeived prizes. Mrs. Fred. McCracken, and Miss McCracken, of Brussels, were visiting at mr. John Gardner's on Tueaday. WROXETER, Jam messre, ataa lot the tam, De. Macdonald, M. P. was in tow on l‘fonday. John 3, Gibbons is at present visit - Ina. at home. Mr. Bolton, of. Listowel was in town this week. Miss Lottie 13rawn, returned from Toronto Saturday evening, after passing with distinction bee examine - tions at the Conserratory of alusie„ taking second highest rank. Mr, John Young and Miss Jennie Miller, of Howlek, were milted last - week in the holy bonds of matri- nony. Master Lyal and Miss Annie Ire - and are visiting with Mr. A. L. Gibson. Rev, Mr. IlicKibbon, fOrmerly of loneton, now located in "Wroxater, reached his lb* sermon, here on unday last in the Methodist °Itroit, Mr. John Brethanr is eonflned to is house with sciatica. Our public school closed on Tues - ay for the simmer holidays. Mr, Robt. Ross had the misfortune o have his thumb split open while laying base ball in Owen Sound with the Barriston team. Mr. Richard Graham and fam have returned to the village fr Eden Grove after an absence of ab a year.. • Mr. John Bray's horse attached to • his butcher cart created considerable excitement on the front street on Tuesday last by running away and working some damage to the rig. Mrs. James Broek, of Wingham is visiting Mrs-, John Brock, of the village. - • Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. A.. Paulin visited-Wingham Iast week. Messrs. John Davidson, Robert Fox and Donald. Fisher left on Mon- day for Scotland. Miss Tena Rae is onthe siek list. M. H. WWII MORRIS. Sta.:fate labor seems to be the order of the' day. Too much of this work cannot be done and it is well ap- pre ted by those wato travel on our big ays. \L Wm. Marti 4 is building an addition to his barn this summer, Mri Alex. MeNevitt of Wingham is dog the carpenter work. Auite a number,' of farmers have sa been obliged to 1 -sow their turnips b aceettnt of thefdry weather. Mr. Robt. aleGuire of the first line .iilbui1diug a house this season. a, LOWER WINGIL.j,I, The following is the report of ower Wingham Pubhe School for *he month of '"june, 1806, conduct And.general wok: IV Sen.: George Ansley, George Johnson, Mabel Hal- stead ; IV Sr.: Fanny Green, Rosia Johnson; 111: John Lockeridge, Una RallSOM, Spence Currie; III No. 2; Wesley Ansley, James Finley, David Finley; II Sen.: Cassie Murdock, Isabella Campbell, Willie Kelly • II Jr : Ameda Ansley, Lemma Taylor, Maggie Currie; II Part Sen.: Ellenor Mitchell, Arehie Kennedy, Gertie Cruickshank ; II Part Jr.: Joseph Finley, Cenelair Phippen, Tommy Kelly; I Part Sen Peari Lookeridge, Willie Taylor, Lillian Swindlehurst ; 1 Part Jr.: Clara Beckett, Lulu Currie, Stella Van Aulstein, J. HOGAR.TH, Teacher, BLUEVALE. Mr. and Mrs. Keys, of Varna, spent a few days at Rev. A. Y. Hart- ley's this week. Mr. Fred, Graham, of Toronto is visiting his sister, Mrs. (Dr) Toole, MeCtilly, of Kinburn is visit- lng his brother Will.. of the cheese factory. ' Charlie Ceell off his ycle on MonddYanight and broke oaltbrother's one of the bones of his arm, iiaea The picnic for the Presbyterian Sabbath School on Taesday afternoon Was an immense success. The °Preathor was Just right, the attend- nlarge and there was plenty' of things to eat. The drill per- ed by a number of /ittle girls dressed in whine WAR very pretty. Twice at intervals the sang, first, e 1 n' 1 Tlit WI:NUB:AM TIMES, JULY 3 1896. brick house. Mr. Sanders now resides in probably the oldest log house in Huron, it having been erected 53 years ago. Mr. Bag - show has also commenced the erection of a. fine house on the same On Sanday a young fellow em - played with a Mullett farmer hired a horse at Beattie's livery stable, Clinton, intending te go only* a short distance into the country ; when he brought the horse bask it was found that he had been driving near- ly all day, and the horse was pretty well used up. In addition -to the hire of the horse it cost bim $15 for its abuse. The residence of Me. Wrn. Pass- more was the'seene of a quiet wed- ding on' Thursday evening last wbereby cupid scores another victory, the occasion being the mar- While running nt, the rate or 45 riage of his daughter, Susanna, to miles an lunar 1..onday, the Grand Mr. CI terleS Snell, Sr., Express Trunk N1.4-110111111 111)111 train was Agent. The ceremony was perform- derailed moil. faire hy a broken cd by Rev. Geo. Jackson in the axle. None of the passengers were presence of a 'ficsv relatives. , We , injured, wish thern.every prosperity through I life. • Miss Amelia lluvkley, of Philadel- phia, while visiting relatives at Captain John Colwell, one of the Niagara Fans, One, survivors of the schooner Nett. was kicked by , ,I the horse drawing the phaeton in Woodward, that was IN reckeu near which she was armag. she may Southampton, in 1892, died div- ing suit at Thunder Bay, L'alte not recover. Huron, on Thursday of • last week. A young man named James: The wreck he was working at was Watson, white driving a team at sunk in 150 feet of water. It was Collingwood was thrown out of the Ins first attempt - working in such wagon on a pilo pf stones, and so deep water and it is supposed that badly injured that he is expected to the pressure at that depth was too die as a result. great, as it was only four minutes from tht:. time he went down till he S. S. Black and A, A. Knox, was taken up dead. graduates itf Toronto University and teaching at the Chatham Collegiate The world's W. 0. , T. U. will meet in Montreal either next spring Or next 0 MUM?. Jas. Moon, a young man, was drowned while fishing in the People often wonder why their nerves az' SaietOn River, near Melrose, se weak; why they get tired so easily; why they start at every slight but sudden sound; why they do not sleep f naturally; why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and nervous er sf , Croat preparations are being made for the Yoang Peoples' Society o 0, E. convention which meets at Washington this month. The Liberals of Quebec district will send a deputation to the Vata. can to protest against the interfer- once of the Qaebec clergy in the elections. Sir Charles Rivers -Wilson before leaving Montrenl for England ex- pressed his belief that Grand Trunk affairs were progressing under the management of President Hays. Dyspepria The explanation is simple. It is found in that impure blood which is contin- ually feeding the nerves upon refuse instead of the elements of strength and vigor. In such condition opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the true remedy for all nervous troubles. 0 Sarsaparilla Is the One Trne Blood Purlfler, $1 per battle. Prepared only by C. I. good & Co., Lowell, mass. Hood's Pills euro Liver Ins; easy tO take, easy to °white. '9.6e. 110.•••••••••ome r"1-4-E*4 '8T111 TO THE FRONT WEILL'S Drug toro just arrived a new stock of STEARN' FINE PERFUMES All the,latest odors, Try CAMPBELL s HEADACHE •ft WAFERS 250. per box or 2 wafers for 5c. A CURE GUARANTEED. ° COLIN A. CAMPBELL, TELEPHONE DRUG STORE, 2 Doors South of Post Office, WINGUAIVI. ONT. j4144 jle • Li 1.1 Institute, left on Tuesday for tbe continent, which they will tour Ill .awheel, Mr. Black will publish a E book of his travels. riJ Oe Monday, John Grumnet, farmer livine, six miles back of Hep- worth, deliberately mixed a dose of' paris green and after drinking it 11, went off to the bush where he wasa. found toward evening, suffering al horrible agony. He was brought El home, where he died sevei•al hours afterward. The crops in this section have ilv be much benefited by the copious - rain on the 15th inst. The hay crop 011.1 will be very uneven and not much out Huron and Bruce. Seaforth merchants will have early closing after July 1st. Mr. B. R. Higgins, Brucefield, has been appointed a Notary Public. Mrs. Geo. Dorrence, of the north gravel road, Melaillop, died on Sat- urday, June 20, aged 66 years. Deceased bas been blind for many years. The Edmondville foot ball club purchased an encyclopaedia with the prize money they won on the 24th and donated it to the Public School. Seaforth is offering a suitable re- ward. for the conviction of the person who rang the fire alarm a week ago. The firemen turned out promptly but there was no fire. Mr. Geo. Yantz, of Mildmay, has been laid off for the past week with blood poisoning. It commenced in his little finger and ran up his arm. We are pleased to report that he is recovering. On Saturday last, in Exeter, a fly strayed into Otte of Will Caldwell's ears, and up to date it has not been captured, It lived in his head for some time and caused considerable unpleasantness. On Friday, a week ago, Me. John A. Sutherland, of Seaforth, had the misfortune to have the tip of one of the fingers of his left hand taken off while working among the machinery of Oglivie's mill. Ori Wednesday he fell front his bieyele and fractur- ed the collar bone of the left side. Mr. Wm. Harrisoo, of Exeter, while pieking sherries on Monday last accidentally fell from the tree into a wheelbarrow that was under- neath the tree and in the fall reeeiv- ed a bad shaking up. When dis- covered he was crawling on his hands and knees to the house. Luckily however no bones were broken. Mr. Wm. Sanders, of the Ord con- eession of Stephen, is having the 'Me Red, IV lute and Blue," and cellar dug* for the erection of a new over two thirds of an average crop. Timothy may do better before cut- ting. Fall wheat is spotted and tbin but has every appearance of heading out well and will be early. Barley, where not cut by the worm, looks well. Oats the same. Potatoes promise well. There are some corn - plaints of grasshoppers eating off the. turnips. Some farmers have had to sow a second time. There are myriads of young grasshoppers in the old pasture fields and many are afraid that great damage may result from thein if the weather keeps dry. Pastures are fairly good yet. We have not yet heard of any sales of grass fed cattle this season and pro- spects are dull. -Mildmay Gazette. Yon cannot find an -instance ofany man, who is permitted to lay out his own time, contriving not to have tedious hours, Twenty-seven thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven women bookkeepers, against none in 1870. Mr. Malcolm, a director of the -Cmcinnatti Engineer. Huron and Ontario electric railway company,Ki addressed theKincardine Relief i Six_ R Distressing Kidney andBladder Diseases relieved in Council, submitting a proposed six hours h ti, P -V -.0 4 ",•OCTII AATERIcAN Kw - agreement with the corporation and NEY CURIO m This new reedy is a great a by-law for the right of running on surprise and delight on account of its the streets, Mr. Malcolm explained i===s,tgieatIvreW that before the work could. be pro- part of the urinery passages in male or seeded with it was necessary that the female. It relieves retention of water right of way 'should be secured from and pain in passing it almost iminedia- tely., If yeu want quick relief and cure Port Perry to Kincardine, and as this is your remedy. Sold at Chisholm's this at least would take some six Drug Store. weeks or more, it was not likely very mueh building would be done "-":-----""-----• ---..'"---'''''''-------= -. during '--'---*- the present summer. He MA =MED. had at a meeting of the provisional GERRY -Pc.uu.-At the residence of directors in Toronto insisted upon Mr. S. T. Plum, the bride's brother, by the route from Walkerton being by Rev 3. L. Kerr, on Wednesday, June way of Riversdale, Kinloss and 2'15it'111% tlsor Brussels. °try sGsels to Miss Ella Bervie to Kincardine. This was BT p what would only be in the interest n e s Tat; .. Tui.;..enTtiz-ltlbt trotR, von Wed. of Kincardine, and the proposition Willoughby, M. A, TZ D., Mr. Francis was adopted. The line from Port Bolt of Turnbury to Miss Ellen Anne. Elgin, would be by way of Under. daughter of M. Wm. 14ant of Rowlett wood and Tiverton to this point. He ef prat,. would suggest that the papers be re- ferred to a committee and be would be pleased to meet with them and give such explanations as might be asked for. 1Jj r WE GUARANTEE d' Good Fitting fr% RL GEO. IRVIN,Ji Though the holiday season is passed for the ri present, we are still doing business on the old it , plan of GIVING SATISFACTION IN If.r11 ALL WORK, THE BOSS TAILOR. 11‘eltellieKitellaelloalaisav 0 OTECES --AND THE-- frBEST OF WORKMANSHIP ; o In all lines of goods turned out 11 1(1, 151 46/10/406.411,404f, ‘440046.11.41.11§1, El; in GALL AND GET OUR PRICESF BEFORE ORDERING. t THEY ARE RIGHT EVERY TIME. tjr . d GEO. H. IRVIN, -31 "TIF" TAILOR, : umiNk.-In Morrie on Ph t'l -I ' Opposite Bank of Hamilton, WINGHAM, ONT. ir RANDON.-In Belgraves JUDO 28th Brandon, ngod , ,,,j,u,,no 18th, John lianna, aged 739-uyet-aarYs;cr__ia..,•41/2"-FZUSir g4.4-r..-,4-TirliAraSiti+MiEJ-St trohn P. fla years and 8 months. V Pi, 131[01- (01E-IPAPaToClie To save money in the purchase of Agricultural, ,.....,Implements News Notes. Forest fires are raging in northern Newfoundland. The Manitoba fruit crop promises to be large this year. Dr. D. E. .Mills, a dentist at Winnipeg,. died on Monday. Baroness Macdonald returned east from Winnipeg on Saturday. It is reported that a brother of Dr. Jameson has been killed by the Matabeles. The burial of Sir Leonard Tilley took place at St. John, N. 13., on Saturday, : The Alma foeaball club have again won the -Crawford Cup, they having held it last year. Harriet Nether Stowe, the Author of Uncle Tom's Cabin died at noon Wednesday July lst, 13 E ufsion. The cream of purest Norwegian codx.liver oil, with hypophosphites, adapted to the weakest di esti on --Almost as We also are headquarters for Pianos, Organs Sew' k palatable as milk. Machines, Washers, Ringers, Bicycles, &c. • I have decided to go out of this line of business and will sell at LESS THAN COST The following: NEW IVIOWER, NEW StILICY RAI, NEW iLOW .AND OTHER IMPLEMENTS THIS WILL PE A BARGAIN. ;rw.e. Sltes--$0 Cents and $1,00 ocotr BowNri, /3elle'4lie* °fit* Victoria Street. WiNonAm. -1 NCS, ik-arropplow.