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The Wingham Times, 1896-07-10, Page 10" 1LTL ,V • ' iIOWIO.K. I A very agreeable time seemed, to IVIeIN-r•'t,QO be spent by all and wishes were ex- .a.`.i� 1,r► .0 • •t pressed that it might be renewed a another year. Oa Friday last, July 8rd, the annual Union Sunday School Pie•nic ! of the Methodist and Congregational OF OUlt churches was held in Palmer's grove I Turnberry, and in this pleasant and G o r Wit a theprinciples u t cr lesoF quality,'n- pt p q I appropriate locality the children r e arid courtesy, This is why swings and other games to their psttrotts pin their faith to us. F hearts content. Lunch was served ndant facilities enables us to i at 1 o'clock and in the afternoon a U:e y the confidence reposed in us, i varied programme was carried out el an abundance of capital give ;under the presidency of the Rev. the power to save money for our f Mr. Gibbons, the recently eleeted t v e+tamees and make some for myself. I pastor of Salem Church a very creditable share of success d prosperity has crowned my i worts so far in Wingham. GORRIE, `sATUR IAY-BARCAIH DAY ' The merry-go-ronnd S BUSINESS K . Gorrie. is stilt in We offer these special values. A large crowd were in Gorrie on Dominion Day. Mr. Ettrnie Mooren, our fashion- able tailor, has a bike. The Gorrie Orange Lodge intend going to Listowel on the 13th. Mr. Wm. Stinson shipped a car load of cattle and pigs on Monday. Mr. Arthur Crawford who has been in Toronto for a few weeks has returned. One afternoon recently Mr. Thos. Il'[ash, Sr., while shooting at a crow, received a kick from the gun which broke his collar bone. The annual pie-nie of the Gorrie Methodist S. S. took place last Thursday, the 3rd, a large crowd were present. .More than likely, enough of them to Inst until 10 o'eloek on Saturday night { 6 dozen Fine Towels worth 10e. ..for 5c.; G dozen Eine Jet Trimming l worth 10c. and 12,e for 5c.; G pieces All Wool Dress Serge worth 25c. for 190.; 6 pieces Fancy Crepon worth 18c:, for 12tc.; 50 pieces of best .:duality of Print, 121e. for 10c. 2 r dozen Straw Hats worth 50c. 'for 35e.; Gents' Fancy Shirts worth $1..25 for 75e.; 10 pieces Figured Blouse Silk regular 75e.. for 50c.; 3 pieces Black Peau de Sove Dress Silk regular iw$1.25 for 90e.; 6 pieces All Wool French Delain worth 40c. for 25c.; 6 pieces of Fane Spot Severs Mus - lies, regular 30c. for 20c.; 2 dozen adies' Fine Tan Shoes worth $1.75 X1.115 ; 2 dozen Fine Black and Tan, J. D. King's make, $2,00 for $1,5Q; Handkerchiefs 2c.; Gents' Collars 15e.; Gents' Flannel Shirts ,1.8c.; Ladies' Fancy Capes, $2.98; 1.426c. and 30e. Lace, all at 15e.; Silk i 'Gloves 25e.; Toweling 5e.; Flan- nelette 5c.; 20 lbs.. best Granulated Sugar, .;1 ; 25 lbs. Bright Coffee Sugar $1.00 ; 5,, cans Corn, 25c.; . Good Tea, bleek or green, 25c. ,,Bring your cards along and get a�tthem full and have your photo taken `free by the Star Photo Co. M. H. McIND00. WHITECHURCII. A Garden Party under the auspi- ;ces of the Methodist Epworth League will be held on the parsonage lawn on Wednesday the 22nd inst. Re- freshments will be served from 7 to 9 p. m. The Brass Band from Wingham will be in attendance. •A11 cordially invited to eaten d. Ad - !mission 20 cents, children 15 cents. KINTAIL. -Miss May Flannigan, of Seaforth, visiting friends in Kintail. Some of our young people are in Habit of patrolling the street in airs, until the "wee bona hours" no doubt for fear that the burglars who lately- entered the Amberly post Office might take a notion to operate n this section. A football match was played here ion Saturday the 4th inst., between Kintail and Dungannon and resulted .in a tie, no goals having been scored when 'time was declared up by the referee. After the match the visit - jug team was entertained to supper 'at the Macdonald house by their opponents. The return match will be played at Dungannon on the llth of July. THE WINUITAM TIMES, JULY 10, Ow, nti, What proved to be a, serious awl- A somewhat unusual family re. ' dent happened to John Brown, of union was held nt the rc s dente of Morris, son of Wm. Brown, of Blyth, in having his right leg broken below. the knee, by a piece of timber swinging agai st it, while engaged in the bush. rIe was at once remov- ed to his father's home, where. the fractured limb was attended to by Dr. Ferguson, under whose care it is progressing as favorably as call be expected. G-LENANNAN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgins of Kinlough Sundayed at Mr. Eadies'. Miss Kate Eadie, of Toronto, is visiting her friends around here at present. Mr. Geo. Hutton made a flying trip to Fordwich. What is the attraction George? The stone masons are busy build- ing the stone wall for James Weir's barn which he intends to erect next summer. Mr. Dunn is at present very low with a paralytic stroke. His numer- ous friends hope to hear of his recovery soon. A very destrnetive rain and wind storm passed over this section last Saturday doing considerable damage to farm property. It blew down Harry Armstrong's barn and com- pletely wrecked his top buggy, and also blew down Thos. Totten's ba ,n • �.v IWhat might have proved a fatal accident happened , to Mrs. Wm. Robinsonnlast week, she was driving a horse in a hay rake when she was thrown out and dragged some distance when the rake collided with an appletree. She was pretty well shaken up bat will soon be around again. i3ELGRAVE. Since the election, our village has taken on its wonted quiet appear- ance. The farmers are busy with the hay and the village fathers, who William Hammond, accused of the murder of Katie Tough at Graven - burst, will not be proceeded with at the present sitting of the Muskoka Assizes. News Notes. Goderich knitting factory is run- ning full time with many orders ahead. Wm. McCammon son of the late ex -Mayor McCammon of Kingston accidentally walked off the dock at Clayton on Saturday night and was drowned. Mr. John Beattie of Seaforth on Dominion I)ay. The object of the gathering was to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary o° the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seott, of Seaforth. There were represented four generations, The aged couple were present, and were among the most blithe and eheorful of the party, All the surviving children of Mr. and Mrs. Seott were prcent, These , Now that the fly season is near aro Iirs. James IIegg, McKillop ; at hand the following plan of ridd- Mrs, John Beattie, Seaforth s Mrs. E. ing the kitchen and dining -room of Thynne, Chicago : Mrs. Dr, Mae' the pests issaidto beagood ono. lake Donald, Michigan ; Dr. Scott Robert a small stove shovel, heat it red hot and Andrew Scott, Seaforth ; Geo. and pour on a few drops of carbolic Scott, Toledo, and Francis Scott, Eluevale. There were also several sons and daugeter's-in-law, besides a I host of grand and great -grand - acid having previously closed the doors and windows. In a few minutes open the room and the flies will be found to have entirely dis- children. Mrs, John Grieve, of appeared. Only a faint odor of the Mcliillop who is now 87 nears of fumes of carbolic acid will remain' age and who waft la. itlamaaicl to Mrs. ' Scott woe in attendance end is still Mr. anis Mrs. Christopher L'ng, •hale and ,i Harty. It i, needless to who reside in Not;.awasega township seven miles south of Collin,wootl, =say that it was a ,j iyous happy accompanied by the triplets of c+'laich meeting, The services of Mr. 1 they are the parents were in WWII on Henderson the photographer were Saturday. The three children are brought into requisition and a group I boys, and appear bright and healthy photograph of the family and also I one of the whe'la company were infants, of whom the parents arc,, i . _ very proud. Much interest was taken. a s^ Jag aseat. uu" z It/a'- u Ja_ssim`c"a�' 6,-� Uel 1 l I -�---- IIYI res. Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla -posi- tive, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like goitre, swelled neck, running soros, hip disease, sores In the eyes. Cures of Salt Rheum, with Its intense itching and burning, scald head, tetter, eta. Cures of Bolls, Pimples, and all other erup- tions (Inc to impure blood. Cures of Dyspepsia and.other troubles where a good stomach tonic was needed. Cures of Itheunaatism, where patients were un able to work or walk for weeks. Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities which cause and sustaain°the disease. Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring strength. Send for book of cures by ood Sarsaparilla To C. I. Hood & Co., Propri-)tors, Lowell, Mass. are tae best after•dlnner Hood's Pills pills, aid digestion. 250. c PARIS GREEN E COLIN A. CAMPBELL, TELEPHONE DRUG STORE, 2 Doors South of Post Office, WINGHAM, - ONT. • shown in the visitors by ownSPCOI) e in 1 Piles Curad in 3 to 6 Nights. -Dr. r,` Itcbing Piles in from 3 too nights. One s, l appiication brings comfort, For Blind ��TILL, To THE pRoNT � and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. Also � �� r , as m Eczema, rt ' general and ladies in particular. Collingwood Enterprise. Ales Stewart who was charged at a l u Agnew't: Otrtt.utent will cure all cases of .` `l1 Walkerton with stealin,, a sheep out I cures ett.r, Salt R p Fri f the field of Mr. Andrew McLean 1 Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the IGl tn. ®6��q�►�v1b of his preliminary triad on I skin. 35 ate Sold at Chishohn's Drug r Saturday. The prisoner gave no Store, t evidence himself, but one of the I Rheumatism Oared in a Day . --South �' constables swore that at the time -of j ma ism and Neurnll,+la. radteallvcures to [1 • his arrest he acknowledged to having j 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system euma zm ur American Rheumatic, Cure, for Rheu- 1, stolen it He then killed the sheep I rs remarkable and mysterious. It re- JJ . Ii a H. VIN Fre Though the holiday season is passed for the present, we are still doing business on the old rl R. plan of GIVING SATISFACTION IN ri ALL WORK, [� 51 moves at once the cause and the disease � in the field and drew it home in a immediately disappears. The first dose 14 light waggon. He was sent up for ;greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold at Cil Chisholm's Drug Store. trial. The sheep was of a very fine breed and was valued by Mr. McLean at $50. t if. Busier. . Ij'j CAsEaeoaE-In Kinloss, on July 3rd, If There died at her late residence the ,vife of Mr. Jerry Caasemore ; a son. on Sanders Street. Exeter, Elizabeth, MARRIED. relict of the late Thomas Taylor, on Br.Anw1N - EASTNfAN. - At "River ri Tuesday last at the age of 71 years View.' Welland, the residence of the ' and 1 one month. Deceased has bride's mother. 00 June 20th, by Rev. been in declining health for some ; Dr. Smith, of Centenary dethodist 19 time from the infirmities of old age! aur assiste bF ink W ir`. • but per en was quickened Bradwin, of 13amilton, to ice Maud, complication of diseases. She was youngest (laugh ter of Mrs. Ni. A. East- without relatives and depended wholly on the neighbors to minister to her wants during her illness. she was rather eccentric in her ways and more so of late years. Her remains were interred in the Exeter I Cemetery Thursday. THE BOSS TAILOR. ar er at anwle r. b 1 d k d by a! til' NI 1 lJ W/Aviar Apples are so plentiful a crop in Jiuron and other western counties that it is feared that there will not be enough to handle them at the opportune moment. Mr. D. Can - felon estimates that there will be at least 500,000 barrels in Huron alone with similar quantities in other counties. It will require a good your Doctor.) This is because it staff of men to handle these when 1 is always palatable -always uni- pickingcommences, inch the European form -always contains the purest steamers eannottakernore than forty eNorwegian Cod -Liver Oil and or fifty thousand barrels in a week. Hypophosphites. Insist The probabilities are that prices will on Scott's Emulsion be about 50c a barrel. -New Era. with trade -mark of man On Monday morning just after and fish. the engine had started in W. R. Put up in 5o cent and $1.00 son Thom 's mill Teeswater Mr.W. sizes. The small size may be p :w� enough to cure your cough or Hard had occasion togo to �' �. '4^n."! Hardy help your baby. Ithe engine room, and while there the throttle valve of the engine Treasurer Holmes and Reeve burst. A triangular piece of iron Proudfoot, of Goderich, will leave next Saturday for England to sell between one and two pounds in the County of Huron debentures in weightstruck Mr. Hardy on the that country. forehead and knocked him out of I - the door. A nasty wound was in - man. of Welland. - Has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask (len. Lawson, who served in the flitted by the flying piece of iron. Confederate army with Stonewall but luckily as the iron struck so Jackson and who for two years was high up it glanced off. IIad it United. States Minister to Austria, struck him on the fore head a little died at Clifton Springs July 2. lower down he would certainly have been killed. His escape was a It is probable that the trial of providential one. have nothing else to do are busy drafting out a cabinet of Mr. Laurier. The Orangemen attended Trinity ehnrch in a body on Sunday last. There were a good many of the The grand jury at the Muskoka from surrounding lodgesJ y present. The rector, Rev. T. E. Assizes in Bracebridge yesterday Higley, of Blyth, preaehed an im returned a true bill in the case of pressive sermon. John McKenzie, who is accused of A union Sunday Sohool pie-nie in- killing John Scott at Severn Bridge eluding' the Trinity School, Blyth, a in October. While assisting in lowering the framework of a barn on the farm of Win. Taylor, Saugeen Road, Kin- cardine township, on Monday last, an accident occurred by which David H. Qainn was killed and Robert Norman dangerously injured. They were lowering one bent by means of block and tackle secured, as they thought, over another bent. Unfortunately, however, the tenions rid the Methodist and Trinity! Dr. Valtyr Gudmumisson director in the second and third bents had hools of Bclgrave, was held in! of the Copenhagen Archaeological decayed in the mortices and could ndrette's grove, soma of the Museum; Prof. Erlingssen, also of not stand the strain. They fell and age on Tuesday. A good num- Copenhagen; Prof, Gerad Foulte of the heavy timbers struck these two of people were ;present and all 1 Washington Smithsonian, and Mr. men, all the others escaping with o themselves nes o the v o e the rc aeo• the exception o m. air ,, ., t. Swings were provided for I logical Muteum are in session at who received slight injuries on the ' v,nw at 1•ttle cool for plc-nicing that have been adduced to prove the back and his injuries are serious.' ed to enjoy 1 1 t tl David 13 yl of OntarioA h pt` f W T for jr rri i,c•tr<•11t of the children. The i Boston, Mass,, weighing the evidence atm. David Quinn was sti. uek an; Tif 1-)j WE GUARANTEE Good Fitting r m• 1�J I r, o -� -AND- THE- ii r,� zJ r i OF WORKMANSHIPi BEST ;r In all lines of goods turned out r g b� "sd ' re CALL AND • GET '0 UR PRICES 0 BEFORE ORDERING. LOTHESa THEY ARE RIGHT EVERY TIME. Y� ^Y G EO. 1-1 I RVI N Iiia ) I J1 " THE " TAILOR, i Opposite Bank of Hamilton. WINGIIA:�I, ONT. - ' `Lr-tr-��� ....zip -Z, p -E-- 7Flir'. rr' 7-arii 5.S�'- -zo-La n• 1 I..rti_5ctir. r_��. laJE INT 3E10 ' -baa. PURE MANILLA, MAPLE LEAF, BLUE RIBBON, RED CAP, STANDARD, and. STERLING. ci nip doubt prevented many from that the Norsemen discovered Amer- The shocking event has cast a ing• iea in the year 1000 . g doth over ie column y. PAM GREEN SCREEA DOORS AND IOOWS, J. CLE & CC., Hardware Merchants Successors to .1, A. Cline & Co, IE3ic 4 1E . W 4 . To save money in the purchase of Agricu1tura1---- • � I have decided to go out of this line of business and will sell at LESS THAN COST The following NEW MOWER, NEW; SULKY RAKE, NEW PLOW AND OTHER IMPLEMENTS. THIS WILL BE A BARGAIN.. We also are headquarters for Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Washers, ],lingers, Bicycles, -&-c. J. B. CU'M.MI111CS, Victoria Street. �VING1IAM.