HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1896-10-23, Page 5TIRE WINO HAM 'fxMES, OCTOBER '4'3, 1.896
& Co.
We make our bow to the readers of the Timm
ftt:certainly canclo n>r harm for you to become better acquainted
with this business. This store is conducted on prin-
ciples somewhat different from most others,
`°1 Cash is King.
2 We buy tor Cash.
<,3 We sell for .Cash or Produce.
4 We have no Bad Debts.
.5 We buy in Large Quantities consequently se -
touring goods at.the Lowest Possible Point.
If you do business with us you have no bill
to,pay at the end of the year.
err'
EVERYTHING IS CASH.
.If .you watch this space me will let you know what we are
doing,..ancl keep you posted on this business generally. We
handle nearly everything : Dry Goods, Millinery, Mantles,
Boots :& Shoes, Grouches, &c.
IF YOU SEE .ITJNOUR "AD" IT'S SO.
i Ec I NO Co,
FOR SALE OR REST.
IFAIIM Of )0 acres,",Ianioss township, rBamce Co,,r
:75 acres oleared;.stream of spri g venter„ twolgootl
.wells; new windmill, good house, large .bank barn,
!goon stables;two acre bearing urcharrl,;£ miles from
Whitechurchistation, 4 from iawknnw; an.egeetlont
.opportunity for xloing a printable daisy •bnsonoss.
Apply to Mrs A. Stewart, Lua:cnow, II• A. Stewart
.fat. f1 homas or A:0 Stewart, Tenswater.
SHEEP ASTRA
•Straye m the .premises o
not *ft con. 0, " runberry, on
jots', one •ewe rtwo
of the'lettor W mat
ripht }ug. Any
same •wiU .obli
Death on the Track.
St. Mary's, Oct. 19.—T chard
;Hayes and his sister, Mary Ann
Hayes, who lived on their farm, six
miles from St. Mary's, were rim into
.and instantly killed by a Grand
'Trunk freight train at 11 o'clock
Saturday night, at Shoebottom's
'Grossing, three miles from this town.
oho W. weikcr„ 'They were returning from town in a
about the %diddle of
nbs, the eve has a marls double carriage. An inquest is being
it side, also a wet in the Meld.
vine the wheroabnuts,cd
nwnor.
V. WALKED -
OUR
GLO'THINO
made up to
ORDER
must fit or no
11VORK "tANSHIP
the
very
BEST,
TURN 13EitKY.
A few days ago as Mr. J. II,, Link -
later" was, bringing tip his workln.,o,
horses -he noticed one of them very
lame. Upon examining the foot a
piece of metal was discovered stiek-
ing to the bottom of the foot close to
the frog. Mr. Linklater had missed
the piece oft th'e heel of his boot
some days before. Iiow it got from
there to the horse's foot is somewhat
of as mystery.
We are pleased to see that Mr, Ed.
,Jenkins is able to be around again
after is severe shaking up by fall-
out of an apple tree.`+Necl, the
next time you want to jump out of
an apple tree try and come down on
your feet.
I"armers are busy now at their
turnips which are mostly a good
crop considering the dry season we
had.
Cranes, bitterns and gull:; are pro
tected by raw during the whole year
except to parties taking out special
permits. They are great scavengers
and thus they are privileged.
The cream of
purest Norwegian
cod-liver oil, with
h .pophosphi es
�1#' ltY' t ,
adapted to the
wealkest digestion.
—almost as
palatable as milk.
Two Sizes—S0 cents and $1.00
SCOTT & BOWNB, Belleville, Ont,
Saved Her Grandson.
Guelph. Ont. October 19. --The first
fatal accident to be recorded in
connection with the Guelph electric
street railway took place t.. -day, and
the victim was Mrs, George Truckle,
a- widow, over 50 years c'f
age,. residing with her son John, on
James street, Brooklyn. Her little
grandson, Charles ;,Swindlehurt, at-
tempted
t -tempted to cross the track in front
of .a car, when Mrs. Truckle eau g ht
hold of him and tried to pall hire
out of danger, but ill trying to save
her grandson's life, she lotleer own.
They were both caught by the ear,
which was getting up speed to ascend
the hill. The motorman seemed
unable to stop the car yery quickly
as both.the woman and the boy were
dragged along for about 50 or 00
feet. The victim of the tragedy
must have been killed instantly, as,
when taken from the front wheel/ of
the car, she was doubled up in a
horrible way. Both legs' were ap-
parently broken, as well as her back,
while her head was crashed -badly.
The body of the victim acted as a
sort of shield for• the child, who,
beyond an ugly scalp wound and
bruises, escaped further injuries.
FORDWICII.
Rev. Mr. Harvey, of Clifford,
preached an eloquent sermon to the
Masonic fraternity in the Methodist
church on Sunday last. There was
a large congregation and a liberal
collection was taken up for a cbarit-
,able purpose.
The Epworth League meet now on
Friday evening instead of Sunday
evening as formerly.
Mr. R Brumpton, of Chesley, has
opened up a bankrupt stock here in
the stand lately vacated by A. Mc.
Curdy.
Mr. Wm. Dunlop will leave0 here
on Thursday for the Canadian 'Soo'
where he intends to engage in lum-
bering.
Mr. D. D. Fennell is erecting a
new house on Main street, nearly
opposite Mr. Wyness'. The founda-
tion is built.
S. Ah'. B. 5. (look has erected a new
kitchen to the house lately purchased
from Mr, Willis,
Mr, C. Schafer, cattle buyer, has
moved to town.
L, O. L., No. 575, intend giving a
free supper and entertainment to
their friends on the evening of Nov.
5th.
BLYTH,
The Salvation Army gave a eon -
cert on Tuesday night, The music
by the serephatie band drew quite a
Crowe].
Mrs. Ireland spent a few days in
Goderieh last week.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
N. Young, who has been seriously ill,
is recovering.
We are exceedingly sorry to hear
of the death of Laura, daughter of
Mr. Gilles Jenkins, which occurred
on Tuesday, of typhoid fever. De-
ceased has been poorly for some
time, but her ree.,very was looked
for. She was a promising young
girl and i•tied upon the anniversary
of her 13tH birthday. We are sure
that Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins' many
friends sympathize with them in
their affliction.
,firs. Kennedy, of Wingham, visit-
ed our village last week.
Mrs. Robt. Young, of Turtle Lake,
Muskoka, is spending some days
with fl fends in town.
J. H. Moffatt left on the excursion
to Chicago on Thursday last.
Miss Lilly McCrae, of Cranbrook,
is the guest of Miss Watson.
Miss M. Graham, of Brucefield, is
in town at present.
Mrs. McMahon, of Mitchell, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, T. Rae
and Miss M. Millar, of Wroxeter, are
the guests of Miss Moffat.
Rev. R. W. Ross, M. A. left for
Glencoe, on Tuesday.
Gerald Muir, formerly of Lucknow
died. in Windsor of appendicitis, on
Sunday Oct 11th, aged 14 years.
CTISUOLM'S
BAKING POWDER
W
Is well known to be superior to arias
powder in the market. We guaran-
tee it to be plere healthful and
strong.
Only 25c. a pound
At CHISHOLM'S DRUG STORE
WING-nA111, MATT.
The wholesale price of
CRE aM of TARTER
is going up fast but
we aro selling it et
the same old price
40 cents a pound,
Huron ena Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Holmstead, cf
Seaforth, celebrated their silver wed-
ding.
Miss Hart, Clinton. has formed a
sewing school for young girls.
John McMann, Seaforth, is suffer-
ing from neuralgia of the heart.
Boys of Seaforth throw mud,
stones, and other missels at person s•
driving on the street.
The safe in the Kinc•uvline prst-
office was blown open and robbed of
a small amount of money Sunday
morning,
Well may we ask if' we are living
in a Christian country when the
Rev. Geo, Brohamni sends in his
account of $3.50 for services render
ed at the burial of an in'iigent at the
last ineetin,e of the Carrick Council_
—Clifford Express.
Programmes of the ;1st annual
convention of the Sabbath School As-
soeiation of Ontario have- been mail-
ed to every pastor in the province.
(according to, the reports of the var-
ious denominations), with a request
that they hand them to the superin-
tendent of their Sunday School.
G E TE
E
PAY.Q
IG 22
OUR
1
EJIITS
TO
ORDER
E
wo��oARBEATERS,
NOW
I
YOUR
TIME.
Qtr present intention is to close up usiness Wingham on
the 1st day of March. Our stock must be disposed of
on or before that date.
t iriSsw.
We pride ourselves on
keeping the nobbiest
and best stock of
TWEEDS,
ovERcoA:rxNGS,
W'ORSTZDS,
Scotch and Irish that
are in the market.
Come in and see us
and
SAVN MONEY
OVERCOATS to be sacrificed worth $12 for $8, worth $14 for OD.
3.7 5 MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S READY MADE SITS MUST GO.
Suits, worth $8 for $6, worth $12 for 9, worth $15 for $11. Boys' suits in the same proportion.
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, GLOVES, NECKTIES, UNDERCLOTHING.
Everything must go at a sacrifice.
JOHN RUETTEL & SONS,
1MIacdr' niUd Block, Wingham
C'
Cc
cam?
,SSS'S S'q
Tga2nc
ggan
Sir UB ,4 SS.N.aSS.SSSISSW'S,.!-. ,
sb
WE
MEAN:
BUSINESS.
This- is a
GENUINE
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