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The Wingham Times, 1896-10-30, Page 8TUE V INGHAM TIMES, OCTOBER 300,E 1890.. w Mc1NDOO. We've a quick outlet here for reliable goads of every sort, and the manufacturers know it; hence the bargain elotnwes that come Lund pro in quick succession, more numerous here than anywhere else in Willg. ham. A glance at our goods will enlptiasize our meaning. SATURDAY—BARGAIN DAY. 50 Remnants of Dress Goods, and In eeds at half price.... 20 Pieces 82 inch Shaker Flan- nel, Light and Dark worth 8e for , 53. 25 Boy's Ovcreoats on Saturday at half price .. , ,$3.20 20 Alen's t'lstc;s worth S8 for .$5,90 (1 doz. Ladies' Extra Fine Under- wear worth 40e for25c. Ali pieces IIeavy All -Wool Tweed worth 65e Saturday for48e. 10 Pieces of Heavy All -Wool... Tweed Dress Goods worth 75c for. 38e. 3 doz. Gents.' Stiff and Soft Hats Saturday at half price 6 doz. Gents.' Fancy Silk Ties worth 50e fur 25e 24 Leavy Beaver Mantles worth $S and 9 for $4.75 75 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes regular $1.70 for . , 81 35 6 Heavy Large Fur Capes ret;u- lat '10- for $8.50 10 Lantos' Extra Fine Fur Man - ties regular $32,50 for $29 10 doz. Gents' Heavy - [i nder- ware, regular 75e, Saturday for. 50e. 10 doz. Large Towels worth 10c Saturday for 5c 25 Long Waist Corsets, regular 72c Saturday 35c special facilities for handling eon signinents of choice fruit, and prefer. handling the best apples put up in boxes ins Bae, of barrels. if their instructions are full` carried out, they claim that the consignee can depend on a rafe investment with them:.. On Satu'day morning .ast the citizens of Clinton were much grieved to learn of the death of one of the town's oldest and most highly respect- ed residents in person of Mr. Joseph Rowell at the age of 85 years and 5 months, who has resided here since the year 1874, and who had won the universal respect and confidence of all who came in coalaet with hien, • SPEOALS FOR SATURDAY. Handkee chiefs, le; hair Pins, le ; Clothes Pins., per doz, lc, ; Wash- boards, two fur 25e.; Cotton Ribbed • Hose, Small Sizes, 21e; Women's Large Heavy, All Wool Hose, regu- lar 20e, Saturday 2 for 25c. The Enthusiasm of Our &Orem is an inspiration for Th•sN arhn f',(h,u•. at M. H. MilleiHDO 'S. EAST WAWANOSH. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew H. Elliott of the 12th con. attended the funeral of Mrs. Elliott's grandmother, in Clin- ton leer, week. Turnips and potatoes are occupy ing the, a ttenthn of the small boys in the neghborhood. Mr: George Mackay of White- church, called on friends on the 12th on Tuesday. Mr. S:un French of Bluevale was visitinfr in this vicinity last week. Mr. Wm. Abram treated the young people to a "hop" on Friday. A number from Bluevale were present. Mr. John Brown of Roxburgh and his nephew Mr. Jos. Johnston of Westfield were buying cattle through Morris and Wawanosh last week. They report cattle of good size and condition to be very searce. The children of S. S. No. 9 are pr,pparing for a concert to be held on itan.ta,o4ving night. Miss Ntatrtha Johnston of the first. \tie"of Morris, was visiting Mr. Robt `Mason's. ;nt Mr. Wm. Scott teacher of Marnoch has severed his connection with the Marnoch school by handing in his resignation a, few weeks ago. Mr. Seott is to he congratulated on hic suet;'ess as a sehool teacher, and we hope he may succeed as well in his studies as he did in his profession. Miss illapgie Porterfield of Mar- noeh left on Thursday for a two weeks visit to Bayfield and other places. Mr. and MN M. 11. Elliott were visiting in Clifford on Wednesday. Mrs Sarah Mason died in Clinton on Sattirdh,y. Deceased was 70 years ofage. She was relict of the late Chas. Mason and mother of Robert .Mason of Wawanosh. ,;. number of Colborne farmers km clubbed together and will next week ship at couple of car loads of choke apples to the Old Country, George McPhee, one of the shippers, going In charge of them. They will ha" the stance of the Imperial Produee Co.,in placing these apples in tete bat markets, and there is reason to hope that the venture will be a ming one The Imperial Co. have Mr. Wm, Ross, of Sarnia, has received a patent for his new wood b cycle, a:model of which he • made about four months ago and one which he immediately applied for a patent. It is Mr, Loss' intention to form a 'company in Sarnia for the manufacture of the wheel. It is in- tended to begin at once and man- ufacture at least 200 wheels by the opening of spring. There died In Exeter- at the family residence of Mr, John Wood, ou Friday last, one of the oldest residents of that village, in the persol; of Ann Jones, relict of the late John Jones at the age of 84 years. The deceased had enjoyed comparatively good health up to withiu a week or so of her death when she was taken slightly i11 and from the infirmities of old age nature gave way and she succumbed quietly and almost imper- ceptible to the dread destroyer. - A serious accident happened Saturday at the Iiincardinefurniture manufactory of Messrs. Watson & Malcolm when Harry Arming, a boy of 15 years, son of Mrs. Anning, n widow of this town while at his work attending.a planing machine slipped and fell, striking on his elbow, the knife of the planer severing the left aril a few inches below the shoulder, Young Anning had only been with the firm about aweek`.'and to he Haus handicapped in his first start in life is lamentable. About 3 o'clock on Tuesday morn- ing last, the grain store house, at the Lucknow station, belonging to Mr. David Sheriff, was totally destroyed by fire, together with all its contents. Before the fire was discovered the building was a mass of flames and when the fire men and others arrived at the scene, the fire had gained such headway as to prevent the possibility of saving any part of the property as the fire hose were not sufficiently long to roach from the hydrant to the burning building. Mr. Don Sinclair, Bruce County registrar„ was striken with paralysis sitting at his dinner table on Sunday. Mr. D. fisher, his brother-in-law, received word from the deputy - registrar on Monday that there was a slight improvement and that if there were no more attacks he would pull through. As he is seventy years of age the chances for his re- eovery aro slight. He lost a sister by a similar afflietion It is about fonrtc en yews since Mr. Sinclair left Paisley to enter on the registry duties az the County seat.—Paisley Express. Last week we made mention of the death of'the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McMillian and this week we are called upon to chronicle the death of their third daughter, Miss Annie, which sad event took place on Friday evening. Consumption, the disease which car- ried off' her brother and sister, was the cause of her death. She had been a sufferer from it for the past two years, Her funeral took place on Sunday and was the largest ever seen in this neighborhood. The be- reaved parents and relatives have the sympathy of the community in this their third affliction by death within three months,—Blyth Stan- dard. On Wednesday of last week Jos. Morris, of Colbourn, passed to the Great Beyond, aged 50 years and ' 6 months. Joe, as he was familiarly called, had been ill for some months a cancer being the cause of much suffering. Some two months since it was expected that he would never rise from his bed, but with the cont. ing of Fall he gained strength, and on the day of the North Western Fair he was able to be out, and a pleasant surprise it was to his large, circle of friends to meet hint on the show grounds. It was soon seen howew r that the improvement was but a tc m.'oraa: ;y one, and he corn-. uienced t) lose strength,. until In weaknem he passed quietly away. ESTOP t CO In pres customers ask everyoi ery and Gla are suprem This list is go O t! EIVI4BEiR IRI lE LIS nting you with this list we do so believin ill appreciate our efforts to meet their e to conte and'see our Inagnificant st swage. All departments are well in Tea Setts, Dinner Setts a d for 3 weeks from Saturday 0 Groceries, Confe tionery, Oyster etc. WE A.IBE LOADE s WITH NICE FItESII GO t DS. Fruits, 0 11bs Ginger Snaps lE Fine :Mixed Candy per Ib Eesrence of Lemon or Vani1 , bottle 2 one lb tins B. Baking powde Sealers of Baking Powder per •aler Large sealer Belting Power Pepperment and Conversation 0 idy, per pound English Breakfast Coffee, 1 lb tins One pound jar of Mustard 3 pound box of Soda Biscuits 2 dozen Oranges or Lemons Cream Soda Biscuits per box Lemon or Orange Peri per lb Fine Black Pepper, 1 lb pails Magic. Baking Soda, per package Blue Ribbon Black Tea gives good satisfaction, per lb 2 2 one lb boxes fresh crisp Soda biscuits 1 Caster Oil, loo bottles for 15 bars Electric Soap 3 bars Ivory Soap alar large I5c bars soap Cocoanut very choice per lb 3 lbs Rine, Tapioca cr Sago 28113s light Coffee Sugar 22 lbs Redpath granulated Sugar slixed pickling Spice per ib Fine new raisins, 4 lbs Fine new currants, 5 lbs Nuts, all kinds, 2 lbs 40e .1 apan Tea for Clothes Pins, 5 dozen Corn Starch per paoka;e Laundry Starch per ib Wash Hoards, Globe, 2 for 15 lbs. rolled Oatmeal Finest fresh rolled Oats p sack, 00 pounds Corn Meal, 151bs. Pot Barley, 5 lbs. Baking Soda, 3 lbs. o Sulpher and Salts, 3 1 Peas, Corn, Tomatoes berries, Bottled Pickles, ver Eddy's Matches per Windsor Salt, 3 fly 3 Large bags Win Buckwheat Flour er package Tobacco, McDon Id's, 4 plugs for Nutmeg, large si e, 8 for lciug Sugar, 21 25c Bottles Cas or Oil Pop Corn, 7 p: kages for Bird Seed, m ed, per lb Scribbling B. . ks, 0 for .'ins and Ha • Pins par package Slate Penei Dates per 1 Figs per 1 Cheese pe Side Mea Crown G Cranber Oysters xxx v Butter Soda Scrub Sunli One 25 5 5 25 7 2u 10 11) 20 11) 25 22 15 15 as 0 25 10 10 1 00 1 00 20 25 25 25 25 5 5 5 25 25 1 45 25 10 10 • 10 Pumpkins, Blue - cans for 25 clicice, 8 for 25 ox 10 cent bags 10 aor salt 25 10 25 5 15 15 5 5 5 1 w F 8 for - 1 5 5 lb 10 boneless, per lb 0 ld Dust Washing Powder 5 es per imperirl quart 10 5c a pint 2 for 25 egar, White 'Nine per gallon 25 oloring 2 bottles 25 scuits, loose, per lb 5 usher, 2 for 5 t Soap per bar. 5 and B. powder and Tea pot 20 Crockery and Glassware. MOST MAGNIFCIENT STOCK. ite and colored bowls each ney colored pitchers each ps and Saucers per dozen lazes white and colored all sizes ea pots 10e 15c 20e and 'alloy porridge sets 20ts-and ndividual fruit disks, per dozen Amerioan flint tumblers, per dozen. Goblets assorted per dozen Large flint Ianip glasses Medium Lamp glasses 6 piece Toilet Set sold everywhere for 51 75, our price 1 00 10 piece colored Toilet Setis 1 50 10 piece semi-pnrePlain Toilet Setts newest shape enamelled with gold stripe 3 50 Combin Won Tea and Dinner Setts semi- porcelain 07 pieces regular price, $7.20, our price 4 50 Gallon Jugs, regular priee,25e our price 44piece Tea Setts' . regular price 53.50, now going at Gold stippled and flown blue Tea and Dinner Setts regu- lar, price 512.50, our price 44 moss rose Tea Set, stone china, a bargain Teo, Setts f;om 02 to O10 50. Dinner Setts, 20 different kinds from 64 50 to 17 c0 0 piece glass Tea Sett, regular price 40c oar price 25 Fancy Citta and sWncera, regular trios 25e our price 15 5 piece bcttle castors, re.ular /rice 51 our price 05 3 piece glare Castors regular price 30e sur price 20 A :o; of odd arnica at bait price Mitts and Gloves. H'C1'DREDS OI' PATItS TO SFLECT PROM. We quote ttten'a•liue kid gloves 60e regular trice 1 00' Mon's itool mitts. 205 ragota3pries 40 Aim's moot mitts. leather faced 250 wartlt 60 5 10 50 50 25 25 35 50 50 5 3 19 2 0D 7 60 3 50 our many ants. We cls of Crack- led, but we d Toilet Setts. t, 24th 1896. end Valises All si7 s going at half price. 0 er 5o to select from, AII'S AND CAPS In this department we have met with great success andyou may expect bargains. M. PATTERSON The Leading jeweller has, the largest and new- est stock of novelties in JEWELRY and SILVERWARE in Vingham. Having the !arg- ent Repairing trade in this sec tion of the country, we t) sel cheaperthan others who have a small re- pairing trade, PATTERSON 9 Directly opposite Bank of Hamilton. WINGHAM - - ON T. HOLSTIEN DAIRY IS HERE TO 49TA.3t'. We understand interested parties aro spreading the report that we are not likely to be lock in the business. We beg to assure the ponplo of Wingbani that we have embarked in the milk business to stay, that we are increasing our business daily. that our milk is clean and pure. Our customers are our best mann end atien. $#T e T L iBAKERY-tea'i oiii, trate itiihe MARKET SQUARE Warrants first class Shead and , Cakes of their varied kinds equal to any city., Puff Pastry extra fete. WEDDING CAFES , $ORW A �rrEN�'TNG ' that cannot be excelled outsicls• of any city, and done so reasonably that it will always pay you to have it drone at the CENTRAL BAKERY All orders promptly attended; to. I am constantly making and or- namenting Wedding Cakes which proves our efficreney, The Central Bakery has a far and wide reputation as, a first- elass bakery, Returning thanks to guy num- erous customers for their past patronage and hope for a. con- tinuanee of the same. I am A. J. IC LL , OT.N Last but n cheap t least, and as s ever. Ask for a ticket if you haven't one already. 14c. . for Eggs. TERMS CASH COME EVERYBODY M. JESSOP & CO. MYTH. .1 �J L Ja �?l FALL SW�TI � 1S oe 111 �i t 1 1 rJ 111 rIFO C E.,1.? 14 oferfect p pants when you.(',, buy ours, made to order. As easy and as free the first timer you put them on as though t worn a month—still fitting, [4 the way new pants should. r,1 tr' All of the newest, arriving now every day. Drop in on your way down town and take a look. r 7 ri p 1L in DOWN TO p .., 99 Er � a+J fft Ci IRVINJ r, 1J�I :�lr iaZa 'ar.r ! y � ffir�-7c'— E-,r,a c g' Nr ���� �' �i.z-Yll �'t�c4•.If I have no time justnow to compose an ad., but if you want a PIANO, ORGAN, SEWING IV. ACH. INE, WASHING MACHINE, WRINGER, BIND- ER, MOWER, SEED DRILL or anything in . the implement line, Remember I am ahead. of all opposition with the largest and best assorted stock of the best goods in the west, I keep re. pairs by the ton for all leading plows. Office and wareroomsoppp''o'''''syyite P. O. 1St Agent for Farm Implements. P. S. Nave 13 years experience in the business.