HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-07-31, Page 8M. IT
THE WINOHAM TIMES, .JULY 3J, 1.896.
• aa
NE,,,rhaDoo, Andrews here last Sunday.
ia.1.;
Andrews of Wroxeter. faking
Atethodist church pulpit in
AUGUST.
REAP THE HARTEST NOW
THIS .STORE IS THE FIELD.
The Harvest was never so rich
Bargains as thi a store is this month.
evening.
The Quarterly servieeof the eh
will be held a Kinburn on Sa
Morning next. There will be
service here in. the morning.
Poisoned by Xvy.
the Tie very many friends ofBrincl-
tile ;pal Bates, of the Woodstock Baptist
, 1College, 'will regret to read the
urea fallowing • report taken iram the
nday i Toronto World "Rev. S. S. Bates,
' )39 of College .street Baptist church,
I
received a telegram Monday request-
( ing him to come immediately to Mits-
. holm to the bedside of his brattier,
sels
Arriving' - be learned that his
s -
blather, Principal J. L Bates, of
Iva, Woodstock 'Baptist College, had been
seriously poisoned by poison lvy,
•-•"- Pain was first felt in the thumb, but
quickly spread throughout the body
and, ' although three doctors
have been in constant attendance,
his recovery is despaired of,"
GLENNNAN.
Air. James Scott: wont to Bra
Clearing out odd lots and remnants, last wok.
Everything that we can find any ex. Mr. Dann, who had a para
suss at all for parting with goes riow strok.o soinci tiu40. ago, is slowly
at quick clearing prices. Sales are Prolng'.
growmg greater. Popular approval Mr. aml Aim, Wm. Graham, Qf
stamps the place a perfect success. Lion's IIcad„ are visiting at Airs.
It so:ve, money while it satisfies criti. Anderson's.
Oal: taste, Mr, Henry Abraham, who has
It affects Dress Goods, both cotton been at Wiarton for some thne,
and woollen for the present and fall returned home on Saturday.
wear. Messrs. Fax and' McKay bad a
It affeeta aaajang and wearing bee oo the farm of Mr. John Weir
appal et of all kinds, pulling out willows. They got quite
it ;Meets everythiag that is at all a lot Polled.
sura Some of our fair sex wor
We have a few cards left for pleasant smile for a few days
parties wishing to get their ph to , week, Why ? Because ioIs
taken. Call and get one. 'Dunlop was in. onelnitiat.
NA bad accideptairepPened to
1George liel<ay0 She was return
SATURDAY—BARGAIN DAY.Ifroni picking beri)fes and 111 gets
over a fence fell, breaking
131ack and Colored Dress Serge all pitcher she had and cutting, her
Weer worth 50e, for 35c.; 5 pieces wrist besides giving her a severe
Table Linen, extra fine, worth 85e.- (
baking'
for f,'30.; Ladies' and Gents' fine
Cashmere Hose worth 50e. for 35e.; MOREIS.
0 Mens' Bicycle Suits worth $6-50 • Mrs, W. G. Harland, of Clinton
for $4.25; Aims' fine Tweed Suits is visiting at j, G. Pyle's, first line.
worth $10 for $6.50; 10 dozen Towels ' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. -Fyfe were
worth 10e. for 50., Saturday only; visiting friends in Clinton last week.
10 pieces of Veiling worth 20 and 25 Misses Lil. and Nina Isbister have
ocents for 10c.; Handkerchiefa 210., returned home to spend their summer
Faney Prints 4e, extra good Prints vacation.
last color !lie; Shaker Flannel 4c. Miss Mary Findlater, teacher
GROCERIES: 22 lbs. best white Olen Ross Hastings, is spending. h
;S•ugar for $1; 25 lbs. light coffee v adon under the plareparental roof.
asugar $1; 35c. Tea for 250. in Black John MeEwa 40.146tVitiVe, painful
aand Japan. accident on Suny night which h
Great Bargains in Boots and Shoes, compelled hini to carry around
'Gents' Furnishings and Gents' Stiff pair or motors- that are not we
and Soft Hats, all straw hats at haif mated. He was riding on hor
Xusuramee.
Illustrative of the erockety busi-
ness fire insurance is, is the fact that
E. R. 0, Clarkson, of Toronto as
assignee, has issued writs against
e a four of the leading insurance com-
Jest prudes for $1,500 each, It is also
ton •learned that by virtue of the policies
applying on the exhibition stables
irs. in Toronto, lately burned, not more
mg than ten per cent. of the insurance
ing could be _collected, The Mail and.
the Empire of the 14th of this month
says: Aid. Leslie presided at the
meeting of the Exhibition committee.
Mr. Withrow and Mr. Hill appeared
and addressed the committee on the
question of spending part of the in-
surance money on Machinery Hall.
The loss on the stables hasbeen fixed
by the adjusters at $10,058. It ap-
pears that a , stupid blunder crept
into the insurance policies when they
were being placed on these buildings,
which may prevent the ei.ty from
realizing more than ten per cent, of
of their value, provided, the insurance
or 'companies stick to the strict letter of
tbe law. A subcommittee, consist-
ing of Ald. Leslie, Sheppard and
as Dunn, was appointed to look into the
11 matter.—Gnelph Herald.
se
priee. back when the hsrse lost its footing
The above prices are goad for all and stumbled down an embankment.
day Saturday, We would like to The weight came on the under !egg
see you in the morning, larger : the rider with the.above result,")•"
assortment and smaller crowd as A social was held on the grounds
M. H motamys and in the stone school house on
Wednesday evening the 15th ins
"--.1•'"L".----.."----------.--------
it was conducted by the Sunda
XINLOSS. , i Shoot and the proceeds were for its
ag
'benefit The large number who at -
sad accident took place on the tended spent a very enjoyable eve
'farm of Mrs. Jos. Waddel, 4t11 con. ing. After tea an excellent pro-
of Kinloss, by which his son Henry, gramme was given. It was con -
a boy about 13 years of age, lost, tributed mostly by home talent and
his life. They were engaged in was indeed a eredit to the neighber-
drawing in grain and the boy was hood.
backing the wagon out of the barn
when a part of the rack gave way :
and threw him to the ground. He , ' WHITECHURCH.
fell on his hcad and 1?roke his neck. ' Mrs. Merles, of Wingham is visit
-
. Mr. Warldel has been deeply affected ing friends here.
by accidents. Some years ago, a Rev. Geo. Leech, of Toronto, is
spirited. team ran away and killed visiting at the Methodist parsonage
his wife and since that time the and will conduct quarterly services
same team nearly killed himself. cy Sunday 2nd,
Algoma Nines.
letter bas been received at the
Bureau of Mines from Dr. A. P.
Coleman, who left the city some
weeks ago to explore the mining
districts of western Algoma. The
a letter was written at Fort Francis
y
----- i Whitechurch corporation has been
BLUEVALE, putting; in drains and sewers on
main street and it is hoped they will
Mr. Archibald Paterson has pur-
nowrepair the sidewalks, before an
clamed the south half of lot 16' con. 7
accident happens.
of Turnberry. .
We are glad to say that Mr. Via! The garden party on parsonage
Paterson has recovered from an , lawn 00 22nd was a success' al -
attack of sunstroke. I though the threatened storm in the
Master Bob Acheson who was ' early part of evening, no doubt kept
badly kicked by a horse two weeks ' many from attending who would
ago is recovering nieely. ; otherwise have come. Thewing-
! ham brass band rendered exallent
Miss Maggie Hartley and Mr, i
David Hartley have gone to visit music and the ample supply of good
their uncle Mr. David Hartlein 1 things from Epworth Leagues and
tt
Halton county. i Mr. Johns' booth, made welcome and
Dr. Janes White, Mrs. White and happy a large gathering. Proceeds
ehild(WAlontour, Iowa, were visiting ; over $50,
!
the doctor's aunt, Mrs. F. B. Scott, of . Amidst the ery of hard dines
this village, last week. I there is a noticeable prosperity
Our football team were to piny !among our agriculturalists. In past
with Wroxeter on Thursday even.' few years great improvements have
ing o? the last week but the ; been made in houses, barns, and
fenes, etc., some are becoming
Wroxeter boys eame a night too t
soon. The Bluevale team is now , excellent amateur gardeners both in
ovveis and fruit. A walk for
instance over Mr. J. AlcCIenagbans
farm is an example of busy industry
LONDESBORO.
in this line making a cheery home
Mrs. Young has been visiting ,for visitors and family,
friends in and around Winghanr thisl
last week. 1 joseph Embree. a West Garafraxa
Mr. Chas Meyers of Hensall was farmer, charged with. a serious
in the village on Tuuesday trying
crime, felt his arrest so keenly that
to
Sell his property here. ' Ihe hanged himself in the Guelph
', .
The members of the Presbyteriajail
n, •
Endeavour held a social at lir.! Windsor has adopted the curfesv
Onimettes on Wedrcla
iessy evening !by•law, and hereafter children will
Miss Lena and Irinna Perin of net be allowed on the streets .after
BeIgrave are visiting with their , 0 o'clock at night. The fire- depart -
Miele and aunt, Dr. aridilitIrs. Agnew.' meat will atrin
tend to the ging of I
The members of the I, O. G. T. the curfew bell. l'he by-law was
hada. box social on Tuesday even- ' passed on Monday night by the
1- illig last ntid Peport having a good emelt in deference to the wishes of
r. ttae.
the Women's Christian Temperance
Mr. nail Mrs. Andrews of Wroxeter Union and the Society t f Christian
Ware tin- guests of the Rev, Mr. Endeavor.
waiting for a call to Wroacter.
on the Rainy River, .Dr. Coleman
having reached that place after a
canoe trip down the Seine River from
Savanne Station, in the Canadian
Pacific Railway. He reports that a
shaft has been stank to a depth of 80
feet on the Sawbill inine, Saavbill
Lake,and that the vein at the bottom
of the shaft is six feet wide and
shows gold all the way acres. One
important feature of the mine, he
says, is that it is situated in what the
geological survey map show to be
hornblende granite gneiss of the
Laurentianformation. .As gold has
been found in grey and greenish
Laurentian granite or gneiss, he is
of the opinion that the area of rock
known to be gold -bearing has been
greedy extended. Ile visited the
Lake Harold gold mine, and
found it to be progressing steadily.
At the Foley mine, near Shoat Lake,
the shaft had attained a depth of
206 feet, and at this depth the vein
was wider than at the surface. Some
325 feet of drifting had also been
done, and the vein was proved to
be continuous at each side of the
shaft. The value of this mine may
be imagined when the doctor says
that free gold comes up ie the ore
buckets. The Ontario Alines Com-
pany have recently taken over this
property., and besides Laving en-
gaged a large force of men, have
given orders for the erection of a
20 -stamp mill. While laborers were
at work cutting out a Government
road in that vicinity they laid bare
quartz vein on the Ferguson proper-
ty, and Dr. Coleman says that it looks
as though it would turn out to be a
rich one. He will 1'011111ln lit Algoma
for some weeks yet.
Three tollgate houses wereburn-
ed in Essex Connty by farmers,. wbo
took that metbod of expressing their
opposition to the collection of toils
on the highways. .
HODGSON—In Turnberry, on July 23,
the wife at tilr. Peter Hodgson;
VW.a.sY—In
Boat Wawanosh, ou July
29th the wife of Ur. James Wiley; A
.11/IVTOUL—In East Wawatiosh.on Judy
aathithe wife of Mr. Henry ItIntoul;
00r3,Letr
WEIL
ifEr,r4ror—In Wingham, on July f,.)4t13,
JQhn . that, aged 46 years, ix),
elVYLIF,—In Wingham. on July With,
I izabeth Jane, daughter of Wylie,
aged 3 years end 13 days. s.P
T1 Smarfrzua—In Wingbein, on July 30th,
infant (laughter of Mr, Morris Smeltser,
_aged 15 matins. \ii,
VRalsuois—ln Winaham, an July 29th,
Eva Martha. infant daughter of Alr,. A.
Priebois. aged 7 months and 10 clays,
*GRAY- lo Morris, on July 20th, Leo,
nard Gray, aged 82 years UP
BULL FOR 8
The
Thorough b
pedigree, rpo
ereigne(
A
Te
as for sale, a
shire Bull, registered
OS. Wt,
Lot 24, Con, 10, Cuiross
ater P. 0.
PARIS
GREEN
COLIN
I. 171,4E1, ciF40,1Euribc):NT
reat Reduction Sale
TVW'STI COW'
DRESS GOODS,
Many lines in Dress Goods selling at Half Price.
Print and Summer Goods at Actual Cost.
See our sc. and 7c, Cottons, usual price 7c. and 9c,
Al!
Now is the time to secure choke, high priced Teas at the
following figures : soe, for 4oc,; 40c. for 32c.; 3oc, for 25c., &c,
Remember we import our Teas Direct, therefore can give un-
equalled value.
4Ur JECACNC, IFt
Take the following as a sample of our prices, Viz.: Best
Redpath Granulated Sugar, 2 2 lbs. for $1 ; Best Tapioca, 25
lbs. for $r ; Fine Layer Raisins, 25 lbs. for $1, &c., &c.
Everything goes for the Pruning Knife is applied to
every line.
I.D. NI GORDON,
Direct Importer; Winghami...
-41Z•tt.Tegl.L.77121.721-721-Te V.:1-7,4111,..1
(I mil L rigE ppm
I) I Ili
"ia I I I tin Ey,
ivtfrivefrivaAk,"„ws,
A. CAMPBELL,
TELEPHONE
DRUG
2 Doors South of
WINGHA1VI,
STORE,
Post oftiee,
ONT.
CUT TEL
11311‘tir 3E1P
rwii
IRVIN ri
THE BOSS TAILOR.
W41.41,164/%41/44441erto,
Though the holiday season is passed for the Fl
present, we are still doing business on the old'61 ,
plan of GIVING SATISFACTION: I
ALL WORK,
,*"wi~vstAws4,,
WE GUARANTEE
Good Fitting
PURE MANILLA,
BLUE RIBBON,
RED CAP,
STANDARD,
and STERLING. LI
MAPLE LEAF,
PARIS GREEN
SCREEN DOORS
AND WINDOWS,
J. CLECC & CO.,
Hardware Merchants
Successors to J. A. Cline & Co,
ATCH FOR THIS
NEXT WEEK.
'1'. *IL iritIC)••
Agent for Farm Implements.
—AND THE --
Es
0E1
•
OF WORKMANSHIP
In all lines of goods, turned
.11.1:4frivavivevvilkivivw
CALL AND GET OUR PRICESEFORE ORDERING. 0
THEY ARE RIGHT EVERY WM :'11
GEO. H. IRVIN,
"Tut" TAIL OE,
Opposite Bank of Hamilton. WINGHAU, ONT.
33:r4u- ociaulurvocifE; .
To save money in the purchase of
mplements.
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 IMPLEIVIENTS.
THIS WILL 8E A BARGAIN.
We also are headquarters for Pianos, Organs, Sewing
Machines, Washers, Ringers, I3icycles, &c.
J. B. CUMMINCS,
Victoria Street.
W/IIGIIAAG