HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-24, Page 811. MoINDOO.
Reductions in prices embrace all
lines of wanted goods, Not an
article but what you'll find at a
favorable price,
Anything in the line of -
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
LADIES' & MEN'S FURNISHINGS
will. be found to afford a substantial
saving.
Look about the store, Ask prices.
No need to buy unless you're satis-
fied that you're saving more here
than elsewhere.
SATURDAY -BARGAIN DAY.
Silk Gloves worth 400. and 50e.
for 25e.; Shirt Waists worth 75e. for
5Oe.; White Shirts worth $1.25 for
80e.; Gents' Linen Collars worth 200.
for 15e.; Ladies' and Gents' Cash-
mere Hose worth 50e. for 35c.;
Ladies' Fine Shoes worth $1.70 for
$1.25 ; Gents' Fine Shoes worth $2
for $1.25 ; Fine Ready -Made Cloth-
ing worth 810.00 for $125.
GREAT BARGAINS
in all all lines of
Silk Ribbons,
Laces, Collars
and Cuffs,
Shaker Flannel,
Dress Goods, •
Muslins,
Handkerchiefs,
Embroideries,
Table Linen,
Towels, Straw
and Felt Hats.
Bargains in all Goods on Satur-
day at
M. 11. MciND00'S.
Entrance and Public School
Leaving Examinations,
We give below the names of the su
cessful eandidates at the recent Pub
School Leaving and Eatran ce Examin
tions. In deference to the opinion
the teachers of East Huron, as espres
ed at the last Teachers' Convention he
at Seaforth, the marks are not publishe
The marks have, however, been sent
every pupil who wrote,
A hither percentage of pupils passe
this year than usual, owing to the fac
that the papers were very reasonabl
and that teachers have made a dete
mined and successful effort to keep bac
pupils who were not sufficiently advan
ed to write successfully.
Goocl penmanship and neatness of pu
flag down answers on paper were th
moat pleasing characteristics of tni
year's Entrance and Leaving Examina
tions. -These remarks do not apply t
tome outside candidates.
The Inspector wishes us to convey t
the teachers his thanks for so cordiall
falling in with his wishes as regard
penmanship, neatness of work, and th
keeping bank of the weaker candidates
The almost universal use of the varti
cal system bas dope much to improve
the penmanship of the pupils,caro should
bowevor,be taken to prevent the'.erticaI
from degenerating into back hand.
The post cards containing the marks
of candidates at Public School Leaving
and Entrance Examinations, and the
certificate of the successful Entrance
candidates were mailed on tno 22nd of
July. The certificates of those who
passed the Leaving will be sent as soon
as furnished by the Education Depart-
ment, sometime in November.
WINGH Its,
runic g91166r, I eemea,
•'iennr tai Ledtori M McLdridghftti
.Nellk. Beckett Ada Maintjti d
'Cows Brandon Dustan McOlvrat int
-1 ertnan Brandon: Tena '1 Gillivrtf�
ii uphemia Deacon :frank McGuire
Annfo Eades ' Mabel Naylor
'Clara Garbutt J. Wesley Pearen
David Graham Annie Ritchie
Gladys I Iiscocke Bert Rase
•on Homnth Minnie Ross
Midas W. Kerr Alex. Stewart
ENTRANCE STAND/NO ON Y. ,e. L.
Mamie .Livingstone
ENTRANCE,
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Maggie Allison Maggie Tibbs
Ethel Bray Jer.pio Gannett
Mary Cowden Xaude Biggins
Emily .Davidson « triter It 8urgeaa
Jerome "••v Herbert Campbells
Aline 1 ' bort Chapman
p Antiie l'.11is John 0unningtvtetsrr
Maude Vorbes Ohne. Degas
Vida 11is000lte
ri.nnahella. Jobb
Birdie Kent
Etta Kerr
Lena Liviegatee,*
Nellle Murray
Jessie 11°Dosaid
Minnie McLaren
imedia. MoLearr,
Annie Oliver
Alio* Park
Lizzie Robertson
Nellie Roes
Maggie Smith
Mabol Thomas
Peter Fisher
Percy Gifford
Andrew Gray
Svutt Gordon
Donald Halliday
John 'ablator
Wrn. J Knox
George Lawrencea
Edgar aMeGuire
Hartley Patterson
John Reading
nes E Robinson
Fred Rush
Jos., Stewart
Herman Wighttnatt
KLYTH.
I' ELIC s^TIROL LEAVING,
Any Elder
Wirt Ding
Ella Metcalf
Raebel Quinn
Isaac Quinn
Ltillie. Scaudrett
Dora Stewart
ENTRANCE,
3 0 Armstrong Kate McLean
Franklin Carr Bernice Moore
Peter Douglas Ltzzre Nevins
May Gardhouse Aggie Robertson
Edna Hamilton Edith Rogerson
BRUSSELS.
PDBL1O SCIIOOL LEAVING,
lda Rosman Maud Paul
May Deadman Willie Ainlay
Edna Dennis Herbert Dennis
Bella Laidlaw Duncan MoLauoblin
Lizzie Leatberdalo
ENTRANCE STA:'DING o:; r. S. L•
Louise Bielby Jess Burkholder
Tilda 1cRae Prank Cloakey
Helen t'otneroy R Maunders
John Blake David McNair
ENTRANCE,
Lena Eaeker Edward Bry-ans
Vidie Cardiff
Maggie Cantelon
Maggie Davies
Lilian. Dobson
Hattie Downing
Lizzie Downing
Ethel Kendall
Alba Kirkby
Bessie McDonald
Bella McKinnon
Nellie Putman
Elia Scott
Annie Welsh
Maggie Yuill
5 1.1 Akins
F Bremner
3I 5 a'autpbeil
John Darling'
W C Norris
W C Mitchell
Wm Cameron
Ivan Cloaks
Willie Grieve
Samuel Lamont
S H .Alitcheit
Lore McKelvy
Alex. Mcislvy
Thos. McRae
Alex McTaggart
.Lyon Pipe
Totnmy Welsh
Herbert Wheeler
Robert Wright
Garfield Vanstone
WRONETER
PUBLIC
sc7100L LEAVIN0
1Pn1 P Moore
Ella Muth ey
J M McKee
Melia M Nay
Sams Richardson
13 G Simmons
EXT RANCH RTA\DIN$ OX P. U. L.
F T Dustow Jessie It Rae
Jean Inglis
W M Ayleswor'h
Cecil Day
Thomas Ferguson
D At Fraser
G T Geuunill
Wm Hustle
I1 Hazzlewood
If A Hamilton
Wet A Higgins
A M \tackersie
A E MacTavish
Herman Morrison
L McEwen
➢N'rRANCE.
Wm Rae
W Walden
E V 31 Chittick
E J Cummer
Irene Eagleson
Alberta Evans
AS K Gonne
E•M Mulvey
Ellen McEwen
Ai L McLeod
Mary Scott
Ellett Thyme
$.011.D WIT
PUBLIC tCHCOL LELYINO.
Win Becker .lane Pannell
Louis Mahood J31yth Wilson
Martha Millen
ENTRAKC$ ITJNDINO ON 1'. s. L.
Janet Cook 1•ictcr Wiggins
Frank Dodaghy
EN TR AOCE.
Fred C. Recker
Lewis 11 Cohk
W F Downey
Arthur A Dobson
Herbert Mahood
George Peel
Robt F Strong
Robs A Spotton
W J Wilson
Alma Cooper
Amy Al Donaghy.
Mabel L. Irwin
Clara L Millen
Mary Walker
Jennie Watters
Elizabeth Young
Mrs. Youmans Dead.
Mrs, Letitia Creighton Youmans,
Hon. President of the W. C T. U.,
and Canada's most prominent lady
temperance worker, died on Satur-
day at her residence, 19 Metcalfe -
street Toronto. Mrs. Youmans had.
almost reached the allotted span of
ife, haying been born Jan., 3, 1827,
and being consequently in her 70th
year.
The little village of Baltimore,
some few miles north of Cobourg, in
the county of Northumberland, has
the honor of being her birthplace.
She was of mixed parentage, her
father being Irish and her mother
an American of French extraction.
Her father, John Creighton, was one
of the early pioneers of this country.
Letitia began, her school life at the
age of 4, being sent to an old log
schoolhouse under the tuition of a
Yankee schoolmaster. Here she
learned those temperance principles
which she had ever since advccat,d
and signed the pledge. At great
personal sacrifice her father removed
her to a ladies' school opened in. Co-
bourg, by Prof. Van Norman. At
the age of 20 she creditably gradu-
ated, and began teaching in her own
school seetimi, Here, as at Pfcton
Ladies' Academy, where she after-
wards taught, she strove in every
way to incuecate those principles to
which she devoted. ?ter long and use-
ful life, She married In 1850 Tont
work.
Youmans, an ardent,sup'l�br tin her
HIV PtW13LIC WORK.
In 1774 slims ,rst became int '1'? f M
in OOncertedl temperance mitt*.assisting in the organization of title t
W. C. T. U. in' the United Stat
Returning, she barn her work its',
this country by' petitioning the'j'
Sidon Town Coukttt♦,l. against the •
THE WINOIJ.AM TIMES, JULY .' , 896.
issuing of shop licenses. She ad-
dressed the Council Board, but the
petition was thrown out. t ndis-
rltaycd, she continued the work, ad-
dreseing large audiences at Montreal,
Oohourg, Port Hope and in Town -
to, where she carne to live, Here
she spoke, under the auspices of the
Temperance Reformation Soeicty, in
churohcs, public halls, ae the Cen-
tral Prison and at the Haven, She
also addressed large meetings at
Cineinnati and ass'sted to Wm
Unions at Hamilton, Dundas, Brant-
ford, London end ether places,
Mrs. Youmans campaigned ener-
getically for the Dunkin Act in.Port
Hope and Gobourg, end was also
aetive in the Scott Act a few years
later, In 1883 she went to the old
Country as a delegate trom the
Canadian W. C. T. U., toured the
Paeiftc coast in 1880, and in both
places her reception was most cordial
and the impressions she left very
favora bk.
In 1888 she was stricken :with in-
flammatory rheumati,ln, and was a
sufferer from that disease up till her
death.
She was on intimate terms with
Lady Henry Somerset and Frances
Willard, and has for years been
President of the W. C. T. U. of
Ontario.
Referring to the deceased, Miss
Willard wrote: "ley her great gifts
as a speaker,. her remarkable energy
and effective work, .she did more
than any other woman to make the
W. C. T. U. a force in Canada.
Clear and logical in her appeals,
Mrs. Youmans was never so effective
as on her favorite theme of "home
protection,." Her addresses, founded
on the books of Esther and Nehemi-
ah, are among the most forcible
appeals ever uttered for the prohibi-
tory law.
The remains were taken on Mon-
day
to Picton for burial on Wednes-
day.
News Notes.
'Manitoba crop reports could not be
more favorable.
Mr. James Skain, of Belmont was
killed on the C. P. R. track.
It is said that Hon. William Pater-
son wt11 run in Saskatchewan.
n
Lord Aberdeen will probably ope
the Western Fair at London on Sep
tember 15.
Mr. Thomas Bourrell was killed
by the fall of a tree lie was choppin
near Walkerton.
Lieu -Col. Aylmer has been ap-
pointed Adjutant -General of the
Canadian militia.
The wheat crop of Manitoba i
variously estimated at from 12,000,
000 to 30,000,000 bushels.
Arthur and Herbert Moody, twin
brothers, aged ten, were drowned in
the Don Thursday afternoon.
The Steamer, Hope, which con-
veys the sixth Peary expedition to
the north, sailed from Halfax.
Christian. Hanson, the slayer of
Jas. Mullen at Seguin Falls, has
been sentenced to be hanged on Oct.
16.
g
S
Mr. Ballantyne, of Stratford, after
a visit to Manitoba, thinks that the
outlook for dairying in that Pro-
vince is very good.
The Globe's correspondent reports
that the peach crop in the district
about St. Catherines will be %failure..
Other fruits are generally abundant
On Tuesday afternoon while the
4 o'clock train from the West was
passing Holmesville a flag station
three miles west of Clinton, it struck
Mr. Win. Cantelon, who was standing
on the track, killing bine instantly.
Mr. Cantelon was 90 years old and
was one of the pioneers of Huron.
October 8th next will be the fifti-
eth Anniversary of the marriage of
Sir Charles and Lady Tupper, and
it is their intention to commemorate
the event by a golden wedding. The
event will be celebrated probably in
Montreal.
Having heard that Harry Lawry
had slandered their sister, William
Mt John Passmore, of Hamilton,
hunted hire up and thrashed him so
soundly that a doctor had to remain
all night, and attend hint for a week,
They were each fined $100 and
costs, and paid it willingly.
uuRN.
Bnexzja-!n Winghatn, on July 181h,
the wife of Mr. J. H. Beerier; a daugh.
,tpr.`
1! SIISRrnAN-In \Vinghatn,ou July 16th,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Sheridan; a daugb-
ter. V
LIED.
HUIORISON -In Carrick, on July 20th,
James Hutchison, aged 61 years and 0
months. Deceataed ‘Nas father of Mr, R.
A, Hu tub ison, of \\'inghaam.
DO
FOR SAL
The tinders' nod h • for sale, a
Thoroughbred A - i' Bu,11, registered
pedigree, rising 2 v -.a . old,
THO WC. SCOCK,
Lot 24, 10, Culross.
Teeswater P. O.
PARS
GREEN
A
COLIN A. CAMPBELL,
TELEPHONE DRTJG STORE,
2 Doors South of Post Office,
WINGHAM, ONT.
BUT THE
BEST.
91-"fiAriraie
PURE MANILLA,
MAPLE LEAF,
BLUE RIBBON,
RED CAH
STANDARD,
and STERLING.
PARIS GREEN,
SCREEN DOORS
AND WINDOWS,
J. CLEGG & CO.,
Hardware Merchants
e & Co.
Successors to J. A.
WATCH FOR THIS
NEXT EEK.
'X. rata IFCC0010
Agent for Patin Implements.
4arc:›i:tic,,coNTGreat Reductjou
cow
DRESS OO
Many lines in Dress Goodyselling at Half Price. Alt
Print and Summer Goods at tual Cost.
See our 5c, and 7c. Co ns, usual price 7c. and 90.
rilr 1E;
Now is the time t•�ecut•e choice, high priced Teas at the
following figures :• 5oc. or q.oc,; 4oc, for 320.; 300. for 25c., &c.
Remember we import our Teas Direct, therefore can give un-
equalled value.
rIE:1.41ZO(C IFC
Take the following as a sample of our prices, viz.; Best
Redpath Granulated Sugar, 22 lbs. for $i ; Best Tapioca, 25
lbs. for $i ; Fine Layer Raisins, 25 lbs. for $x, &c., &c.
Everything goes for the Pruning Knife is applied to
every line.
1), M GORDON,
•
Direct Importer, Wingbam.
give u
ut },' ttreaLMi i?Zai r? i�7�^ f at= ' aL.: L5ac;id61. al.-1?i-��'
STLI g
ILI TO DIE flionii,„
fit swkwwevikwi
e
,.v
THE BOss TAILOR.
itelbeleaVialealleteWM
Though the holiday season is passed for the rel
present, we are still doing business • on the old N
plan of GIVING SATISFACTION IN 19
•ALL WORK, {{nn
• r�
tttttt,,,,
WE GUARANTEE
Good Fitting
CLOTHES
--AND THE -
BEST OF WORKMANSHIP r,
In all lines of goods turned out.
CALL AND GET OUR PRICES
BEFORE ORDERING.
Pr:
THEY ARE RIGHT EVERY TI
MLi'.
f�
GEO. H. IRVIN,
" THE" TAILOR,
_ Opposite Bank of Hamilton.
p WINGHAM, ONT, fa�
4��r�_.r"c5r-r`r7-ca._•rF.?�C�rri�-7r�.._74}}�_r-•tC��c�•it.��,c-��,,.,_7--:a��r-������, �kif
u�
A
To save money in the purchase of
Agricu1turaL...:
�S.
I have decided to go out of this line of business and will
sell at
LESS THAN COST
The following :
NEW OW:OF, NEW SULKY RAKE,
NEW PLOW AND OTHER IMPLEMENTS.
THIS WILL BE A BARGAIN.
We also are headquarters for Pianos, Organs, Sewing
Machines, Washers,. Ringers, Bicycles, &c.
J. 8r CU NI NI I N CS,,
Victoria Street,
Organ:,